davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
SUFFS FAIL TO AGREE
ON FLOAT FOR PARADE

Although the two local woman
suffrage factions have Obtained
from Congress the big issue they
fought for. they cannot agree on
an item like a Fourth of July float.
Consequently there will be no float
in the parade.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of the
National Woman's Party. with head
quarters at Il Jackson place, says
the party has neither time nor
money to devote to a float
The National American Woman
Suffrage Association declined the in
vitation for the reason that the
local Offices are now closed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY
TO HOLD PILGRIMAGE

The California State Association Will
hid its annual pilgrimage to the Joa-
ouin Miller Cabin in Rock Creek Park
tomorrow afternoon from 10 s
O clock.
Senator James D. Phelen will pre-
side. The principal address will be
made by Representative Nicholas J.
Sinnott. OF Oregon. in whose district
the poet lived for a number Of years.
The following members of the Cali
fornia State Association are on com
mittees: Harry F Ashton. chairman;
Thomas F. Flaherty, G. W. McCord,
C. T. Vogel. NJ F. o'Donoghue, 7.
P. Maitland. Mrs. Helen s. Rapley,
Mrs. O. W. McCord. Mrs. Marie Smith.
Mrs. C. T. Vogel. Mrs T. T. Flaherty.
Miss Kathrine Shannon. Miss H. Os-
borne. Miss Frances Pew. Miss Pansy
Peters. Miss Helen Yannish and Miss
II. Wilbur.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
TURKEY BANS ARMED
FORCES FOR EMPIRE

Organization Of volunteer militia
bodies and guerilla bands has been
forbidden by the Turkish Minister
of the Interior. in an order to all
Turkish provincial authorities, the
State Department has been advised.
The action was taken on the
grounds that the bands prejudiced
the governments peace plan. Agi-
tation in the interior of Turkey Is
expected to be quieted by the order.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Cotton Crops for 1918
Biggest in Four Years

The 1913 cotton crop was greater
than those grown during 1915, 1916 and
1877, according to figures OF the De
partment OF Commerce
The only cotton growing states
which failed 20 show increases dur
ing 1873 over the preceding year w--e
Texas. Louisiana. OklshoEa and
Florida
The total production during the year
was l2O40. So bales OF so pounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Soldiers Take Women's
Places with Railroads

The return Of soldiers to civil life,
and reduction of labor forces, has
caused a decrease in the number Of
women employed on railroads. OF ap-
proximately Is per cent, since the
beginning of the year. the Railroad
Administration has announced.
On April 1 women employed num-
bered $685. The number reached
its highest point on October /. when
1t stood at 101,7s5.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Coal Export Ban Lifted.

Coal may now be exported from
all ports Of the Atlsntlc sesbosrd.
according TO an announcement OF
the War Trade Board yesterday.
Collectors OF customs. IL was stated.
have been notified to disregard the
provision contained in export IL
censes already issued 70 the eject
that coal shipments can only be made
from Philsdeiphis ur ports south
thereof
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
WHEN THE WORLD GOES DRY.

In ever-growing numbers
They totter to their fall
The walls and forts and sally-ports
OF Old King Alcohol.
Oh, where in all the nation
For comfort shall we hy,
And cheer and consolation
When the World Goes Dry?
What form of drink or victual
Shall be its substitute?
In what new shape shall bloom the 1rape
That sweet forbidden fruit?
What draught shall set men singing
And sparkle in the eye
And send the soul <a-winging
When the World Goes Dry,
Perhaps the dawniight's nectar
Upon the trees of May
VIII shine for those who used to doze
Until the arid day;
Perhaps the dewy cleaning
Shall turn the gaze on high
Where galaxies foaning
When the World Goes Dryi
Perhaps the eye that's clearer
Can see finer earth;
Perhaps the brain more clearly sane
Can understand its worth
The ear can hear more laughter
When fewer children cry
Twill dry some tears hereafter
When the Wosld Goes Dry.
Wen find the buried treasure
That's Just outside the door;
And we shall subiniity ts
We never saw before Cfr
And joy shall wed with duty,
And earth shall touch the sky
Wen all get drunk on Beauty
When,the World Goes Dry
TED ROBINSON, in Cleveland Plain pealers- . q
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Inter Physicians Son in
D. c. Cemetery Today

The body of william Mercer
Sprigg, jr.. who died suddenly
Thursday at Bay Head. N. J.. has
been brought to this city. The
funeral services will be held. this
afternon at o'clock in st. Andrews
Church. New Hampshire avenue and
v street northwest. Interment will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Sprigg was the son of DIR.
William NJ. Sprigg of the Dresden.
He is survived by his mother and
father.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
By John Kendrick Bangs.

AT SCHOOL.
We're ] again to go to school
I'd seek the marge of some friuged
pool
And learn such lessons as thereby
I'd gain from bird-songs in the sky:
From trees that in the wintry scene
Still grow aloft. calm and serene:
And drink in beauty. and by night
Hob-nob with stars, eand moon
beams bright.
And gather in the wondrous worth
OF knowledge taught by Mother
Earth.
tcopyrisht. 1873. h the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Issue 9 More Warrants for
Unsanitary Barber Shops

Nine more warrants were issued
yesterday for managers Of bafpar
shops who have been lax in observ-
ing the sanitation rules.
In several cases it was found by
inspectors from the Health De-
partment that BARRIERS afiled to
wash their hands after shaving a
customer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Round the Town Sis sissfEEE ssi$sssREEs ffEH
LIES got its troubles, sure<it has
Its got its sunshine, too;
Just shoot a little ray between,
And make the black clouds blue.
Deuble-Barreled comrnissioner Proposed

In order make the Columbia for
CHARLES VERNON HUGHES proposes innovation that is
unique he he has been reading
representation here and has decided
sentative TOM D. MeKEOWN of Oklahoma, plan simplify
the suffrage problem Of the
ns-make one OF the Comnssionerships elective office
and give the man elected by the people Congress
can employ both his vote and his behalf of his
Let the other Commissioners be appointed President
M - N'P~'
BY adopting this novel but equitable pan Mr. Hughe. says
Congress and besides will have the privilege of selecting
This will give much desired vote Now let some Of tbc
bright of Washington thinking caps and suggest
better form ee
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Last Rites for Daughter
OF Justice Brewer Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Wellins-
ton Wells, youngest daughter of the
late Justice David ]. Brewer. Of the
Supreme Court. who died yesterday
in Boston, will be held there this
afternoon.
Mrs. Wells is survived by her hue-
band. three children. and two sis
ters-Mrs. Harriet B. Jetmore and
Mrs. James L. Karrick, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Something to Grow About.

Dallas. Texas. June 27.-s. G.
Scott. civil war veteran, disputes
the worlds championship claim of
a Pennsylvania who ate forty-two
eggs at one sitting. Scott says dur
ing the war he ate forty-seven and
was still hungry.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
U. S. to Train Portuguese Fhers.

Three Portuguese naval officers are
to be trained at the Pensacola Air
station. as navy aviators. Secretary
Daniels has announced. The Portu-
guese Minister of Marine requested
that the aviators. who will sail for the
United States in a few days. receive
instructions at the navy school.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
One Killed When Cable Breaks.

New Orleans, La. June AS.
Lee varnado. superintendent Of the
Jahncke Dry Dock Company. was
instantly killed here today when a
steel cable supporting three der
ricks snapped. One end of the
frazzled cable swung into a crowd
Of workmen nearby, injurying sew
eral.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Many "Toots" at Johns Passing.

San Francisco, Cal. June 27-The
musicians union is unable to sup
ply the demand for musicians TO
play funeral dirges.s The dirges are
features of farewell busts" for
John Barleycorn, prevalent here
this week
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following Westinghouse are
registered at local hotels ". Cloud,
Continental: +. Gates. Grand. c. l.
Tuller. Park Avenue. J. Bradley
Cumberland: W. Marter. Bristol; ]. l.
Preston, Marlborough
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Leaves Pulpit for Ja;I

Atlanta. Ga, June 27.-"Its a
hard life" At the conclusion of an
impassioned dsermon, the Reverend
Gus Jones. negro. was arrested on a
robbery charge.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Object Lessons That Favor Suffrage

Washington Congress has
been special session SAM DE NEDREY said which have
the national distinct boost One ot these
the Board of Education the
Principal Bruce Another the action the
saddling patient and long suffer
transfer few such auocratc
and Mas hInston nyyl be made
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Cup;d Led to Alt.r

Belleville. Ill. June 27.-well.
David e. o'Dell. Of ,Psrtsmouth.
ohio. and Miss Cupid carmon. Chi.
cage. were married here,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
English As She is Pronounced.

country couple doing" Capitol passed
through the subway the House Os Building While south
corridor of the floor
cut of whskers, said his companion:
Come into the calf Molle and well snack"
rm-n-arm they passed beneath the sgnboaTd inscribed Cafe
and Soon discussing of "hog and cabbage"
After leaving the calf" pair proceeded
and passing asked Capitol Policeman Murphy
to direct them the doom of the Capitol"
81" it's the dome mean" Murphy said go Of
the Supreme Court left climb climb, climb"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

Director General Hines declares that should return
the S5oooooo advanced by the improvements
they don't it will come out of the pockets of people
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

story informs that in dog meat bringing
50 the pound We confess being ractonay freedom
requires diet of hound
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Victory Arch on Memorial Bridge.

While eonversHg with Col ROBERT n. HARPER his
Victory arch proposition he informed that he would be
have erected the District Key bridge
STILL have arches Washington
other the Virginia of
this Arlington. He explained the latter
be honor OF Gems Grant and Leehe connecting link between
the North and Souh-pfyng the complete OF the
sections result of the world He believes the arches
memorials the who fought back and those who
sleep France would be splendid tribute American vaor
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Addition to Washington's Wall Street

Workmn engaged adding another improvement to the
financial block street between I4h 18th streets
building
the Of Merchants Bank, located
The architect is B. STANLEY SIMMONS.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

There isn't much danger that young will 20 wrong as
long he cngs to the idea that his
world
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

At first didn't consider of Polands free an,
secure access the but have beer
landed a Danzig.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Fate.

In rival Republican organizations fought
of the City of Philadelphia The Fifth strife
There the leader
Ike Deutsch.
few days before the primary election the Deutsch
ported from New York and shooting
akg violence shocked
but the nat
In attack the Carey headquarters Eppley policeman
mortally wounded
Various OF the in prison. Deutsch
convicted but the verdict overturned.
The other day Deutsch sitting in front
Fifth ward with his wife child by dog pet of
his child by something off, The
child cried alarm and Deusch pursuit the
dog.
He had but short distance gasped put his hand
to his heart and sank to the An ambulance
moned and he taken the hospital without
covering consciousness
Z Then it discovered that:
The ambulance the Eppley was taken
the hospital driven person the same inferno
sat-on the seat in the
Also that Deutsch by chance placed the
hospital which Epy died and
and the
And that far practically
the between woundng Eppley and his
and the collapse of Deusch and ending his life
Daniels has abandoned his plan for none in
the world He should have does
pla
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

Daniels has abandoned his plan navy second to none
the world He should have waited the Senate does
that league plan
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-27

Mis- Mice Denver. in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Helen Mcknight, of Washing
ton, is visiting her parents.
Miss Mary Q. Terrell, of Washing
ton, is spending the Christmas holi-
days with relatives in Elkton,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-27

\ healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
Save. For impure blood and slug
pish liver, use Burdock Blood Filters,
On the market 35 years. $l.25 a bot
tie. adH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. Margaret Denver has gone to
,pend the holidays with her daughter,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
Is a Merry Widow

"Soon after my husbands death
9 years ago 1 was taken with typhoid
fever. Since then have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble and consti-
patton. 1 have doctored a great deal
without benefit Since taking Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy three months ago
my bowels have moved regularly and
I am feeling we'll again. 1 am now
happy woman" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal m11cus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. At all
Enthusiastically.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
Excellent Values In
Cotton Goods

Se in. Plain color Beach and Hawaiian
Cloths; about eight dark shades. Regular
eSc quality at yard. .................- 4Sc
36 in. Fancy White Skirtings in a good
assortment of regular $1.00 and $1.25 quail
ueS a. Salo. soc
rs in. Oxford weave Pure Linen for skirts
and suits Regular csc quality in two shades
VI PiiA CT Saro' .--....... '0Sc
36 in. Pure Linen Suitings in blue and tan
colors. Regular $l.00 grade at yard 60c
sox90 in. Scalloped Bed Spreads with cut
corners good, firm quality cheap at $3.75-
each '''.''...'. ............. .S2.os
SO in. Percales medium quality in a good
assortment OF light and medium colorings;
worth regular 2sc the yard sale at. .22c
81 in. good quality Apron Ginghams in
blue only; worth regular 25c the yard for 17c
81 in. good quality Dress Ginghams in
large assortment of checks stripes and
plaids. Cheap at 35c the yard. on sale
hoA '--'' - 25C
S1x90 inch Hemmed Sheets. made of good
heavy sheeting; worth today 1876 on sale
Tor 81 so
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
ADMITTED DROWNING BOY?
Pittsburg Man Charged With Murder
Lawyer Indicates Insanity Plea.

Pittsburg. July 29.-Andrew Hebro
charged with first degree murder for
drowning a 4-year-old boy in pond
in Washer Camp. was bound over to
district court at a preliminary Mon
ddy. He was unable to give the $4,000
bond fixed for his appearance: o.
ficiaIs saw Hebro has admitted drown
ing the child, but his attorney indi-
Gated an insanity plea will be inter
posed at the trial.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
Hosiery and Underwear

Women's light weight White Hose;
a regular 35c number on sale Acorn
Day AT, pair. 26G
Women's Full Fashioned White
Hose with deep garter top, double heel
and sole. Regular 75c value. at
Women's extra size White Silk Boot
Hose with Isle top and high spliced
heel; s1.1O value, at pair Sac
Mems Silk Hose in black. white and
colors; regular CSC grade, at pair. 50c
Mems open mesh and long sleeve
Shirts and ankle length Drawers: soc
values at 35c, or. THREE for 81 90
Mems open mesh Union Suits. in
ankle or knee lengths, with short
sleeves. Regular $1.00 values.
Women's lace or tight knee Union
Suits. with taped top. in all sizes. "a
to A; sec and 69c values, at. .45c
women's taped top .Gauze Vests in
regular sizes; special. :. Two for 25c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29

county, was brought to this city for
safe keeping until he could be taken to
state hospital for the insane, fol-
lowing an attempt TO commit suicide.
He shot himself just above the heart
with a Colts revolver. The wound
was not severe.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
SAYS IT'S WORSE THAN l.W.W.
Victor Berger Attacks \. F. of L.
Says Gompers a Capitalist Tool

Says Gompers a Capitalist Tool.
= Washington. July 29.-Victor Ber-
ger, testifying before the special COM
mittee investigating his right to a
seat in the house. said he preferred
the I. w. w. to the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, because, he added,
Samuel Gompers for some time past
has been the tool of capitalists. Asked
to explain this statement more fully,
Mr.. Berger said that of the two labor
organizations, the 1. w. w. was the
better, for it at least had the class
instinct
Asked by Representative Welty
Democrat, of Ohio, his probable atti-
tude if permitted to take his seat in
the house, Mr.. Berger replied that he
always would vote against war appro-
priations, but would support tax legis-
lation, provided there was an equit-
able distribution of the taxes among
all classes.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
FaIIs OFF LOG; browns.

wichita, July 29.-George Holland,
"a years old, of Haven, Kan, fell from
a log into eight feet of water in the
Little Arkansas here Sunday night
while watching a party of bathers, and
was drowned. The body was re-
covered.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
Fancy Goods
Bargains

36x42-in. Stamped Pillow Cases; hem
stitched and scalloped, to be embroidered;
$3.50 values. Acorn Day at pair. .S1-OO
Celluloid Bag Handles. round. oval and
stirup shaped, in shell and amber color;
S1.O0 values at, pair. '.SOc
Natural Linen Hand Bags. stamped in
tinted conventional designs to be done in
outline; soc values, at each. ....-. Csc
Nainsook Night Gowns. stamped in simple
designs for white or colored embroidery
work. $3.50 values, Acorn Day at. $1.75
White Batiste Dress for girls OFF,, and
years All ready-made and stamped in de-
signs for cross stictch work in colors S25O
values, on sale Acorn Day for. .....$ $1-So
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
Toilet Goods

Non Spi. for excessive perspiration,
effective and perfectly harmless; soc
DOttle TOT -. 'oOc
25c, soc and $1.00 size bottles Of
Lavoris at. 19c, soc, and 7ec
Csc, 35c, soc and S1.0O size Daggett
& Ramsdelrs Cold Cream
at .19c, 29c, 39c and 69c
soc and SIPS size Kinds Honey and
Almond Lotion at. 39c ana soc
Csc 4711 Bath Tablets at. .1sc
1Oc Jergen's Bath Tablets, THREE
Tor -. s<oC
1sc can of Williams Talcum for. 15c
s1.15 bottle of Pinaud's Lilas Toilet
water LOT VOC
soc Meet Depilatory at. sec
soc Tube of Pebeco Tooth Paste
for - -Soc
soc box of Nine. Ise'Bell's Face
ROW0er Tor .SVS
soc box of Java Rice Face Powder
Ior - . '9SS
$1.25 Hughes Rubber Cushion Hair
brushes at - sSS
75c pair of Rubber Gloves for. .5sc
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
Wash Fabrics

40-inch Fancy Voilss; regular soc
and 75c values at, yard. ... sec
SO in. Silk and Cotton Pongee; plain
and fancy. Regular $1.00 value on
sale at, yd.. ..............75c
40 in. Voiles, light or dark grounds;
regular $1.00 and $1.25 values at
27 inch Tissue Ginghams in plaids
stripes and checks. Csc quality at
yard. ...........-.. sec
Fancy Skirt Lengths, q yards to
the piece; regular S2.75 values
Tor. $1OO
A in. Wool Chadda in all colors
regular $3.50 values at, yard :. .$1.75
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29

Kansas Farmer Attempts Suicide.
Girard, July 29.-Romey Ross, a
'oung farmer from near McCune, this
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
A Real Bargain in Trunks

All fiber dress trunks made of Eastwood,
covered with black fiber with blue fiber
binding, brass lock and trim; lined with
fancy cloth and equipped with two trays.
Three sizes as follows:
34-inch. regular $3.50 value. for. $3.50
s6-inch. regular $3.50 value, for. 1880
3S-inch. regular $3.50 value. for. 1880
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
Lace Bargains
at Sc

Picot Edges for children's dresses
and underwear; regular Z II values,
at yard ...............- Sc
Val Laces. Insertions and Beadings,
in round, diamond and filet meshes;
values to 10 c, at yard 30
Cluny Lace Edges and Insertions,
in widths TO match; values to 10c the
yard; on sale at 10
French Cluny Laces and Bands for
camisoles, curtains, spreads and
scarfs; 25c values, at yard. .l0c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
Millinery Bargains

Trimmed Hats. selling originally at
$3.50 to $3.50, on sale Acorn Day
Trimmed Hats in black and colors
that have been selling at $500 to
$1,000, on sale at. HALF PRICE
1 lot of Childrens Hats at. Half Price
l lot of Children's Hats at...... .2Sc
Special values in Sport Hats at 81 90
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
Stationery Specials

SOC pound Writing Paper
zoe pack of Envelopes to
match for .1oc
Pound package of Bond Pa
per, soc grade, for. zee
soc pack of Envelopes to
match, for Csc
Old Hampshire Bond, put up
in 2-quire box with envelopes to
correspond: regular $3.50 outfit.
Tor 1oc
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
Main Floor
Specials

Small lot of Women's Collars, in
white and colored Organdy; regular
59c to 75c values; to close out at, 25G
Moire Ribbons, in black, white, pink,
light blue, Copenhagen, Cardinal. Scar
let, Brown, Navy; our regular 35c
hair bow and sash Ribbon, at yd., 29N
White and colored Pearl Buttons,
in sizes for trimming waists, children's
clothes and skirts. Flat or ball, in
plain and fancy shapes; 15c quality,
card .....-.-.. lOC
Mems fine hemstitched Cambria
Handkerchiefs; regular 15c number
at, each lOc
Mems Wash Ties, four-in- hand
shape, in beautiful mercerized madras.
soc values. at each -........ .39G
Women's all pure linen hemstitched
Handkerchiefs; regular zoe quality;
FOUR for ...-..........-.. SOC
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
Aeon Day
Basement Bargains

New line of Waste Paper Baskets-Acorn
Day special, 75c sizes, soc; $1.0O size, 75c;
$1.oO size ...... .......... Sl.25
Aluminium Coffee Percolator; regular
$2.25 value on sale Acorn Day .....$1.5O
$3.50 Aluminium Tea Kettle special
Acorn Day at -.--...-.... $2.15
1Oc PAIRING Knives. special Acorn Day
at ..-...... .................. 3 Tor 10c
Colonial Table Tumblers full size special
Acorn Day Cone dozen only to each GUS
tomer) at, dozen.'.. ................ So. soc
Imported dainty Cereal or Chilli Bowls
in china. Set of six special Acorn Day at, soc
$3.50 Wallace Portable Electric Lamps
fit any socket and can be carried in suit
case. 1t makes splendid sewing or reading
lamp. We offer it Acorn Day at the special
price OF .-...'.. .'...-.... S21o
s1.75 fold-up hardwood Pantry steps;
Acorn Day at. .........--..-. $1.2o
One pint. 1907. O'Cedar Wax Polish;
Lux, three packages Acorn Day at. .33c
$500 Waco Butter Blender or Ice Cream
Freezer; special Acorn Day complete. .$1.OO
Fancy shopping Baskets, 65c size; Acorn
Day .-............... .4Oc
Fancy Shopping Baskets s5c size; Acorn
Day ..-.-....-. .....-.... 59c
75c Handled Glass Flower Basket. Acorn
Lay speclal -..-..-.. ..'..'... QUO
Bone China gold band China Tea Cups
and Saucers: Acorn Day special, sc. 90 doz.,
set of six, $500; $500 Plates to match. set
of six Observation-Disclosures $500
$500 covered cut glass Rose Jars Acorn
Day at Observation-Disclosures 81 %
$3.50 cut glass handled Flower Basket
Acorn Day at ................... $3.50
Cut glass Ice Tea Sets, 6 tumblers s sill
yer plated spoons; regular $500 value. on
sale Acorn Day at, set. $5.9S
$500 cut glass Bowls in very dainty de-
signs Acorn Day. special at. ...... $225
Tricycles ranging in price from $3.50 up
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29

Galvanized Garbage Cans, in good quality,
Acorn Day special at each. .$1.25
Our special Foot Tub. Acorn Day at. 800
75c decorated Ice Cream or Watermelon
Tray Acorn Day special at. ............5 SOC
Fruit Jar Holders, set of six at. ..... soc
26-piece silver Set (without case); reg
ular $3.50 value, special Acorn Day at.
set -.......... 5000
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29

For Acorn Day we are offering you
unrestricted choice from one lot of
Rochester Serving Trays in mahogany
or fumed-some have leather. Mosaic
or silver deposit centers. A real saw
ing at $3.50 off the regular price