davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
cox VYZVAL HARDINGA
K DEBATE.

New York, IA. sokt. = Senator
Pat Harrison, prfdseda reenicke-
no vyboru demokratickej strany
zaslal senatorovi New, predsedo-
vi recnickeho vyboru republican
skej strany wynn k debate medzi
Coxom a Hardingom Lige Ma
rodov. Harrison vo vyzve udava,
re otazka Ligy Narodov je hlav-
nou otazkou vo volebnej kampa-
nj a preto zaslnhuje 81 vseobec-
neho posndenia . poznania medzi
voliestvom. RepllD Dlik&ni sd tiez O.
ehotni 4 take3 ssses prvtcssje.i-
ste, ze dvaja presfdentski kandi-
dati budh mat recnfcky sdboj ma
jednom podiume zoci-voei.. y:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
Vel'k& zima prichodi.

Washington, ID. okt. -. Vladny
prorok pocasia predpoveda ma
buddci tyzden tuhd zinu v ce-
lych spojenych statoch, okrem
juhu. Chladna vlna vail So cd juz-
neho pobrezia Alasky smerom ma
staty Oregon Washington a be-
hom paru dnf zachvati vsetky
stredne q severne staty. Najprv
pride dazd' a snah "a tym zima.
Kto nema uhlia, mech sa prichy-
sta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
BY .dal rozsob6s kaxdej zene,
ktor& necita noviny.

Atlantic City, N. j., Is. okt. =
Sudca Horace Sterns 2 Philadel-
phie NAL pred Radou zidovskych
zien prednasku o volebnom pra-
We pre- zeny, v ktorej medzi inym
povedal, ze keby to bolo v jeho
moci, kazdej zene by dal rozso-
bas, ktora nechce cftat noviny a
SO vzdelavat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
Ocakavajd padnutie Glen ocele.


New York, 13. okt. = Mesacna
zprava u. S. Steel korporacie, wy
kazujdca nevybavene objednav-
ky ma ocel' udava, ze dina 80. sept.
bolo nevybavenych objednavok
ma 10,374,804 ton ocele, co je. o
43O,234 ton menej, nez predosle-
no mesiaca. Toto snizenie objed-
navok znamena, ze kupovatelia O.
cele nechcii viac platit dosavad-
ne vysoke ceny a cakaj1 ma snf-
zenie. Jestli by ale ocel' zlacne-
la, v tom pade akiste i robotni-
kom snizia plat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
Utok ma juhoslaviansleho prime.
regenta.

BRUSSELS, IA. okt. - ternohor-
ska informacna kancelaria tuna
sdel 'uje, ze princ-vladar Alexan-
der, naslednfk juhoslavianskeho
tr6nu skoro by boil prisiel 0 zivot
pri 1toku ma jeho vlak v meste
Sarajeve. Neznami zlocinci hodi-
Ii bombu pod vlak, ma ktorom on
cestoval. Hned po nezdarnom q.
toku celia mestska rada resignO-
vala i $ mayorom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
1du znovu organizovat' oceliar
skych robotnikov.

Washington, IA. okt. - Samuel
GompeE>, predseda Americkej Fe-
deracie Prace svolal do tohto me-
sta sch6dzu zastupcov oceliar-
skych robotnikov ma mesiac no.
vember, ma ktorej sa bude pojed-
navat' o znovu sorganizovani O.
celiarskych robotnfkov. Tedy oce-
liarsky strajk je Ease vo vyhl 'ade.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
Harding sa Ease vybral ma cesty.

Marion, 13 okt. - Senator
Harding odcestoval vcera vecer
do, statov Indiana, Missouri, Ken
tucky a Tennessee, kde bude dr.
zat' prednaSky proti Lige Naro-
dov "a zvolenie republikanskych
kandidatov. Tieto staty ,povazo-
vane s1 "a pochybne pre- ODE
stranky, preto obaja kandidati u
silujt sa naklonit' volicov ma svo-
iu stranu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
Letel 182-mil 'ovou rychlost 'ou "a
hodinu.

Buc, Francia, IL. okt. - Kapi-
tan De Romanet ma tn vydrzia-
vanych let1nskych zavodoch do
siahol rekord v rychlosti, letiac
182-mil 'ovou rychlost 'ou "a ho-
dinu. Toto je taxa zavratna rych-
lost, Q akej sa AMI Jules Vernemu
nesnivalo, ked' p1saval svoje SEN
zacne romany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
Gompers pride sem recnit'.

Dna %. oktobra pride do mas
no mesta Samuel Gompers, pred
seda Americkej Federacie Prace,
aby tu recnil "a demokratick1
stranku. Youngstown je silno re-
publikansky S jeho okolim a de-
mokrati posielajl svoj najlepsi
tromf, ably tunajsie robotnictvo
naklonili ku demokratickej stra.
ne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
ziadaju S-hodinovu pracovnu
dobu.

Dayton, ID. okt. - Delegati ma
konvencii robotnfckych unif tuna
vyniesli rezolticiu, ktorei zia-
daji v relom State Ohio osem-ho-
dinovu pracovnd dobu pre- vset-
kych robotnikov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
Franc1zi 81 proti mieru ruslko-
pol 'skemu.

Parfz, IA. okt. v dradnych
kruhoch franc1zskych vyznieva
vel l'ka nespokojnost' pre- uzavre-
tie mieru medzi Ruskom Pol
skom. FrancIzi by radi, aby sa
Slaviani i mad 'alej vrazdili. To
sa ale sklamt!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
Poliaci zaujali vilnu.

Varsava, IA. 'okt. - Gen. Eel.
gowski SO svojim vojskom zaujal
hlavne mesto- litvfnske Vilnu
vzdor profession Litvinov a spo-
jeneckych krajin. Zelgowski a.
dame tax urobil proti v6li poll
skej vlady.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
Odhalili sochu zakladatel'a Mill
Creek parku.

V utorok odhalena bola utese-
ma socha Volney Rogersa, zakla-
datel'a krasneho Mill Creek par
ku, "a ucasti Skolskych deti a po-
eetneho obecenstva. Socha stoji
pri vchode do parku. Odhalova-
ciu rec povedali Robert Bentley
a S. D. L. Jackson. Socha je vel'-
kym umeleckym dielom. Mill
Creek park povazovany je "a je-
den najkraj jsich prirodnych par
kov celej krajine a je to zaslu-
hou Volney. Rogersa, ze boil "a
chovany l'udu jeho divokej
Erase. e..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
Anglii hrozi katastrofa.

Londyn, IA. okt. - Anglicki
majneri vyhlasili vseobecny strajk
ma buduci pondelok. Jestli strajk
vypukne, vsetky fabriky, zelez-
nice, parolode a verejne zavody
budd muset' zastat'. Bude to O.
pravdova pohroma pre- .Angliu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
Carpenter zbitoval Levinskeho.

Jersey City, 13. okt. - Tu sa
vydrziaval pastny zapas medzi
franclzskym campionom Carpen-
tierom a Amerikanom Levinskym
v ktorom Franc1z porazil Anne
rikana v stvrtom srazeni. Svojim
vit 'azstvom Carpenter ziskal 81
pravo vyzvat' Jack Dempseyho
na zapas o svetove campionstvo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
Pos1.lDNA PRfLEzITosf
"a REGIsTRovAT.

Y sobotu, dina IS. oktobra
je posledny den, v ktorom
- mozno registrovat' k ma
st&vajhcim vol'b&m. Kto 80
nsrsgistruje, nem6xe VOLT
:. novsmbrl Kaxdy slovak-
ob6an . ob6anlka mech 81 dr.
Ha - povinnost' sa regi-
Strovat'!
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

lots at Twenty second avenue and Madison street deeded to the state for stable purposes, with provision in the deed that these lots shall revert to the city when they cease to be used for military purposes. After discussion, the matter was laid over for consid- eration.
 Fred Christy addressed the meeting, asking that the city pass an ordinance governing the size of signs. He repre- sented the Arizona Automobile Dealers association, which recently adopted the official sign of the California associa- tion. The matter was referred
 Attornty I. K. Lipsohn addressed the meeting relative to the petition pre- sented at the meeting September 2s for a bus line on Central avenue. City Manager Thompson stated that a sec tion of ordinance No. 105 provides that the permit must be approved before being granted. This being the case, he said, he would recommend that a date be set for hearing on the matter and that the commission be present at such hearing in order to be fully informed | in the matter The meeting was set for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Harry Welch, secretary of the cham ] Der of commerce, asked that the com mission donate or lease to the United | States government about 10 acres of ! Christy Park, to be used for the pur- pose of establishing permanent poul- | try experimental station in the valley The matter was taken under advisement.
 1 On recommendation of City Man. ager Thompson the commission granted M M. Tally a permit to conduct a wrestling match Friday night. On motion of Commissioner Irvine the draft of a notice of hearing on as- sessment for the improvement of Mon- roe street. from Fourth street to Sew enth street was adopted and the hear ing date set for Wednesday morning October 20, at 10 o'clock.
 Because numbers of blocks and lott on a petition for paving Fillmore lstreet from Ninth to Fourteenth streets were omitted, the petition was referred
 back to the circulators.
 | A petition signed by residents within
 the vicinity of 611 South Dunlap ave.
 nue and requesting that an order bC issued requiring persons working a
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

The largest lake in Japan-Lake Riwa-Es only 36 miles long.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
CONTRACT OF CITY
 WITH WATER USERS
 TO END NEXT MARCH

The Salt River Valley Water Users association will terminate its contract with the city for the delivery of irri- gation water March 31, 1921, accord ing to formal notice served on the city commission at it's regular weekly meet ing yesterday. Cancellation of the con- tract is made under Article '. which provides for it's termination at any time on six months notice, the notice set forth.
 Inability to furnish water at the rates provided in the old contract is given as the reason for terminating the contract. The board of governors of the association, the notice said, had fixed a rate of s2.90 per acre foot for delivery of water to all towns, and the association stood ready to execute a new water service contract under the new rate.
 The matter was referred to the city manager with instructions to look up the existing contract with the Water Users association and report back at later meeting.
 Construction for stable and corral for national guard horses at Twenty second avenue and Madison street will not be opposed by property owners of the vicinity if proper sanitary provi- sion is made, according to a communi- cation read before the commission yes terday. City Manager Thomson ex- plained that the national guard has about 30 head of horses at the state fair grounds and have had notice from the fair commission to remove the horses to another location. The state has no available grounds for the horses he said, and as the national guard is not permitted to erect buildings on ground not state property. application was made to the city to have the two
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
LARGE AUDIENCE Is GIVEN FINE TREAT
 BY MARIE TIFFANY

It was a splendid homecoming for Marie Tiffany and a fine tribute her many admiring friends paid her when 'ney Tiled every seat at the Elks the S'er yesterday both at matinee and evening, to be delighted and thrilled " tho voice which has carried this Ano9nix young woman to the top rung orNsuccess. During the years she has peen away, working and winning the success she so richly deserves. they uau heard many fine things of her. of e rne name she was making for herself. put when she appeared in her home .vWn yesterday and sang for them ttney learned that all the fine things mat had been said about her were true, and more.
 Marie Tiffany has done well with tne divine gift of voice with which sne has been endowed. Years of hard snd faithful work have been hers. Many hours that might have been neNoted to pleasure have been sacrf- uced by her to study and training and what she has at last realized is well deserved.
 The program Marie Tiffany sang aSt night was splendidly selected. It vas admirably arranged to ey.aloit her beautiful voice, round and rich and warm. with wealth of strength al ner command and yet capable of such uelicate phrasing, such tender. birA- Ike tones upon which the audience nunE In very ecstacy of enjoyment and wonder.
 The opening number. 70 Quand Js DOTS, by Liszt. sung beautifully. gave assurance to the audience of the bis treat In store for them. This was for. lowed by While I Wait" bv Hen. rlques, and Friend. Thou Art Stanch.' DeSh deliciously enjoyable. "Jardir DlSuour." fin French arrangement bS Nuiilermez. was one of the treats o .he evening, as was "Kiore vatten," delightful little Norwegian lyric by z Kramer "The Nightingale" bv Brock. way. and By the Light of the Moon. an Irish folksong by Hughes, wer, sweetly and perfectly sung.
 MrS. Tiffany was exceptionally gen. erous with encores. yielding to tho insistence of tho audience until tn, original program of seven numbers was heightened to thirteen.
 Probably ono of the most enioyabl, numbers of the evening was "Un Be Di." from Pucciniis Mime. Butter fly" But the other encores were als, delight treats. They were: He Dream" by Frank Waller; Might, Iak Rose" by Carrie Jacobs Bond
 Musetta Waltz" from La Boheme ''kiss Me Again" from Victor Her bert's Mile. Modlsts." and last. bu far from least. the old Scotch favorite "Loch Isomond."
 Marie Tiffany has every attribute o the successful singer - fine stag .-0resenco and captivating manner. He eoncert last night will long be re uA,mbered in Phoenix as one of thi mtfA cal events. Sho was showeret with flowers.
 Clara Crangie. who SO satisfyingl, played hAs accompaniments. appeare, in two numbers of her own. "Ro. nance" by SibeIius and "Craco vienne," by Paderewski. They wer, played with a finish that deman nde, and secured two encores
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
HEARD BALLOT, NOT
 REAuTX IECTuRE

TOLEDO, O.-Four hundred women who crowded a theater here, prepared to learn the secrets of beauty and to carry away in their note books the priceless recipes for charm, heard in stead how to mark the perfect ballot and made notes on the technique of registering instead of the technique of massage. Miss Margaret Edwards, dancer, decided she couldn't divulge the secrets on an hours notice and so, instead, Prosecutor Allen J. Seney gave a nonpartisan talk.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
A Free Package
 Of Political Booklets
: every reader of The Arizona

For every reader of The Arizona Republican.
 It contains the Keynote Speech, the Platform. and the Speech of Acceptance of both the Republican and Democratic Parties. and com parison of the Constitution of the Soviet Government of Russia with the Constitution of the United States.
 Every voter should be thoroughly posted on the issues of his own party. and it is equally important to know exactly what the other side stands for.
 America is one country where the people decide the issues, and where the decision stands when it is made.
 These little booklets are a com plete library of political facts. pub lished in a form convenient for keeping.
 They are equally important to both men and women voters.
 They will be sent to any address without any charge except four cents in stamps for return postage.
 Order them today. Use coupon.
 Qn filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly.)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
l|i ]! ] ]; :IS!1Hl;I

Fall and Winter in the south oi Europe-in France, Italy, ete.--havs lost none of their charms, none oi their recuperative qualities to health It is again easy to get there. Trave on enc of our steamers and your ccnns fort will be assured. se PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERe
 VICE BETWEEN Ts New York, Boston, Philadelphias Baltimore. Montreal, Portland, Me, as
 AND
 Liverpool Southampton, Londons derry, Cherbourg, Antwerp, Londons Glasgow, Havre, Rotterdam. Mediter- ran,san, Plymouth, Bristol, Danzig, Le. want, Hamburg.
 For Rates of Passage, Sailings oI General Information, apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES
 General Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona ss
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
sERENApERs WERE ROUGH

HARMONY, W. MASTERPIECES who called at the home of Samuel Van Glider and wife, newly weds, were not only insistent but rough in their de- mands for a feed" When the serena ders were ordered out of the house, a free-for- all fight resulted, in which the bride was struck with a club and the groom was started on a rail for the river to be ducked, but a riot call brought the police and fines for the serenaders.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

ell South Dunlap avenue making gal vanized iron tubes suspend their work at a reasonable hour in the evening. was read. It was referred to the city manager with instructions to make ar engagements for the discontinuance of the noise.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
TRUSTY GUITAR
 FREES HIM AGAfT-

SAN DIEGO - Charles Wilson, knowr, to Pacific coast police as 'ths man who plays himself out of jajLs, is free here with the aid of his trusts guitar. Wilson charmed the detective force with "Circe's Song" after he hac been arrested for vagrancy. He is usually either just being arrested as vagrant or just being released as, musician.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
FORMER WIFE SUES 'rt
 EX-DRY LEADER

DENVER-Guy Arthur Holloway, former Anti Saloon league superin- tendent, whose wife was given adj vorce on the ground of his alleged drunkenness, is now being sued by his former wife for custody of her -cs1fl- dren. She says Holloway is capable 'oi earning $500 month when he works" ss@sa
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
WOMAN OF ss ASKS DIVORCE

EVANSVILLE, Ky.-Mrs. Hanna Mc- Afee Ruggles, S6, is tired of married life and wants a divorce from Mitchell Ruggles, 90, who she charges has not supported her for years and all he wants to do is hang around and poster her" They were married 30 years ago in Brown county, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 A. IT. Pecuia, Jerome; W. Santa Cruz, Jerome; Jose Venegae. Jerome; r. Cullivan, Los Angeles; r. c. Burk. holder Kansas City: W. A. Benson, Superior. F. ". Marnel, Los Angeles E. K. Potter, Los Angeles: A. Martz, Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. P. B. White, Los Angeles. Clara F. Crangle. New York; F. F. Wade, san Francisco B. J. Levy. san Francisco; J. K. Fried ; | berger, New York Mir. and Mrs. F. J. cMMuller, Tucson: Elsie Toles. Tomo- stone; John B. Ryland. Tucson: H. Askew. Los Angeles; Fred Bernard Boston; Ross W. Clark, Los Angeles; T. H. Housn, New York s. J. Fer guson. Los Angeles; l.. V. W. BrowrL Riverside; Annette w. Beal New York. F.. R. Hardy, Los Angeles; C. D. Lowe. Los Angeles; w. R. Me ConneI. Los Angeles; Mrs. W. J. Wat son, New York: Mrs. Geo. Watson, New York: John Bresnaliau. Syracuse 1; Gaston Chevrolet, Indianapolis: Thos w. White. Los Angeles; Cleve w. Van | Dyke, Miami O. F. Tuft Miam ; Frank w. Shawley. New York: II. q Stoner. Los Angeles; F.. F. Price, Los AnSeles: A. l.. Beckwith. Los Angeles; A. Ballantine, Los Angeles: w O. Hil ] Los Angeles; Mrs. T. B. stafford, Chi l | c. F.. Crowely. Los Angeles; Geo. R Sanderson. Chicago; Judson Milling ham. Atlanta: K. w Polk, Little Rock; | Belurot, Rorh, New York: Gertrude Lovelace. Colorado Springs; W. w Abramson. New York: Mir. and Mrs Bert Kibbe. Albany, N. Y.; D. VI Bedtch, Salome; F. A. Bell. Los An geles: T. c. Coulett, Hayden; Harry Wehr. Baltimore Md; NJ. W. Waite New Haven, Conn.
 Commercial
 Mir and Mrs. c. W. McDowell, Siou1 City. la: A. B. Mcclellan. San Fran cisco; A. J. Shamblin, Indio, Cal; J P. Roberts. Salt Lake City; Charle: Shower Pontiac. Mich. MT. and Mrs August Nord, Wenden: w. R. Johnaor and family. Burnett; c. M. Merritt | Prescott; Ira D. Johnson, Flagstaff c. Mark Risley. Deming; Frank lRo driquez, Flagstaff; Lee Patrick, Black water: A. Anderson. Florence; w. F Dyer. Tucson; pr. S. A. Cumteys Loi Angeles; MT. and Mrs. H. B. Ander son. Clemenceau: Mir. and Mrs. Huds peth: P. Baldwin, San Francisco; Fl Gibson. Tucson; Thos. McFernan, Chi cago: Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Jeffery Oak land; A. IT. Beasley. Flagstaff Der Hadley. Casa Grande: Elios Arraj, S L.: F.. J. Ritter. PueDlOs C. F.. Tea bon. Los Angeles: E. T.. Hobson. Phila delphia: $. Wielser. New York; J. F Jones. Flagstaff: w. w. Thurlow. Lo Angeles: r. Williams, Kenosha, Wis. P. J. Muller. Kenosha, Wis; A. Cody Duncan; Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Sitlis bury, Mattoon, III.
 Jefferson
 ID. II. Packard, san Francisco. F.obi Ewart. Yuma: c. F. Turnell. Los An geles: F. F.. Mitchell. Long Beach; ] D. Haeman, San Francisco; l.. M. Le pucan. Salt Lake City; pr. and Mrs w. K. Knight. Geneva Julea H Sprigg, Los Angeles: l.. A. Thompson El Paso; Robt w. Cord. Chicago; pea Stanley, Rocky Ford; Mildred Patter son. Chicago: c. A. Nakato, Rock Ford: Walter A. Yocum, Steubenvill' Ohio: F.. M. Cunningham. Washington Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Bogie SarcoXe, Mo. Mir. and Mrs E R. Shubert, Sarcox' Mo-: Ben Hawk, Los Angeles; \ Harowitz. Fl paso; R. C. Andrew Globe: J. L. Spollman. Los Ant'eles Thos. c. Coulett. Hayden; A. D. Qrone nut. Los Angeles; J. F. McNeil Lo
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

Angeles: P. B. Howard. Kansas City; James JOhnstone. Los Angeles: Bruce King, Denver; Harry IT. Hall, Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
WE'LL SAY HCL ILL DO THAT

LONDON-A coroners jury here admits that high prices can cause in sanity. Frederick John Hallamt shoe manufacturer, was found to have killed himself while suffering tenn porary insanity due to business wor- ries ocrasioned by high prices"
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Notions

A List of Everyday Supplies That
Meets Your Requirements for Spring
Sewing.
Dress Shields. good quality, light weight
shields, nainsook covered; sizes z, 3. and
5. Pair. 25c.
Steel ThimbIes, open or closed end
styles, regularly 1Oc, SC.
Boys Knee Protectors, neatly made Of
black textile leather; double straps,
pair, 25c.
Shoe Trees, strongly made; hardwood
tips. pair, &c.
Carpet or Rug Binding. all colors,
yard, &c.
Metal Fur Chains, bronze finish, sc.
Asbestos Iron Holders, &c.
Mercerized Tapes, assorted widths; IL
yards in package, 12c.
Stocking Darners, egg shape, with han
die, &c.
Ideal Pads, for baby's coach or crib; size
17x1S inches, SOC.
Darning Cotton, black, white and colors
usual SC kinds. TWO spools for SC.
Dressmakers' Pins, in bulk, quarter
pound packages, standard grade. box 19c.
Blanket Binding, in pink, blue and
white; two inches wide, yard 1Oc.
Good Quality Pins, 400, in paper, TWO
papers, for &c.
Kleinert's Rubber Shceting, two-third
yard squares, 29c.
Women's Sanitary Aprons, well made Of
special quality waterproof sheeting. Reg
ularly 39c, 29c.
Irvine Shopping Bags, large size; strong
" made double riveted handles. Regu-
lsrly SOC, 29c-
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

We are now showing many pretty pat
terms in ribbons of the most desirable
quality for hair bows and sashes to COM
plete the Confirmation and Easter frock
of the young miss. Included are bro
caded MORE and satin combinations, plain
taffetas ,satins and moires.
All bows tied free of charge.
Colored Satin Ribbons, for millinery pur-
poses; in every spring shade; widths from
5 to inches. Priced at
79c to $1.10 Yard
New Dresden Ribbons, in light and dark
coors; combined with satin; also plads,
taffetas and moires; 3 inches cEo
GoIdenberG's-Rrrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

58-inch Atwood Mannish Serge,
correct weight for tailored wear.
Sponged and shrunk ready for use.
In navy blue. midnight blue and
oxford gray.
GoIdcnberg's-Fir Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Pretty Summer Curtains, 40 inches wide. ?
yards long. Ecru color grounds with gree
rose, blue, or brown stripes, also green groun
with dark green stripes, with cord and sno
flake weaves All finished with heavy tasse
at bottom.
GoIdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

New advance styles of beautiful
Atwood Plaid, In an assortment Of
rich color combinations. Correct
material for spring skirts.