davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
HUGHES NOW 2 TO1
CHOICE IN N. Y. BETTING

NEW YORK, June 11.-Charles
E. Hughes, as the choice of the Re-
publican convention, jumped into fa-
vor in Wall Street circles Wednesday
afternoon. Scores of wagers are said
to have been made on him at odds of
2to |. A week ago his price was
to one.
Late odds. according to a repre-
sentative of James w. Ball G. Co.,
were: johnson, 21a to 1, Lowden
Wood and Harding, to /; Sproul,
Coolidge and Allen, 9 to /, and Hoo
yer, Z to l.
Johnson hackers declare they are
holding their money awaiting better
odds.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
PRISON SERVES FOOD
AT % CENTS A DAY

NEW YORK, June Warden
Lawes, of Sing Sing, is able to feed
hundreds of prisoners with good ap-
petites for % cents day per head.
The menus change from day TO
day. They always have plenty of po-
tatoes and bread. The men get beef,
veal, lamb, or pork. Sometimes fish
is served. Soup is common, and cof-
fee L daily beverage. They also
have pastry at some meals, especially
on holidays,
The prison buys most of its food in
wholesale lots. II raises some vege-
tables on the prison farm, slaughters
pigs occasionally, and keeps cows to
produce milk and hens % supply
eggs. Every prisoner gets as large
a ration as he can eat.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
MANUFACTURERS
TO UNLOAD SUITS

NEW YORK, June 11.-Approxi-
mately 10000 suits of mems cloth
ing hung on $500 feet of pie es-
pecially set up in Madison Square
Garden, will be offered to the consum-
er direct by 28 manufacturers desir-
ing (because of economic conditions)
to liquidate their stock, it was an
nounced here last night by cloth
ing merchant under whose auspices
the sale will be conuucted for two
weeks.
A corps of 1000 employees has been
recruited to handle the clothing, in
which has been utilized 450,O yards
of cloth and 100000 buttons, About
$4,000 yards of wrapping paper has
been provided,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
To Use Dams
For Highways

WASHINGTON, June 11.-After
fight which lasted until the closing
day Of the past session, Congress pass
ed the rivers and harbors bill with APP
preparations amounting to twelve mill
lion dollars. The bill was signed by
the President during the closing
hours of Saturdays session, which
adjourned at p. m.
The chief item of interest to the
people of the Tennessee Valley is the
provision carried by che bill author
izing the chief engineers to make a
complete survey of the Tennessee riv-
Ter and tributaries in the states Of
Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama and
North Carolina.
The chief of engineers has express
ed his interest in the investigation,
which he regards as an important step
in the development of the natural re-
cources of the drainage area of the
Tennessee river.
The proposed investigation will in
clude studies of the improvement of
the Hiwassee, Nolachuckey, Pigeon,
French Broad, Holston, Clinch, Pow
ell and Emory rivers, together with
the smaller tributaries.
No investigation undertaken by en-
gineers in the past has been more
thorough than will be the survey now
to be started. The engineers will have
the close cooperation Of the Geo.
logical Survey, the Foreign Service,
the Department of Public Roads, the
Bureau of Drainage Investigation
and the Weather Bureau, and the CO.
operative studies will include the pos
aihilities of joint navigation and pow
er development, the regulation of
flow and of floods by means Of stor-
age dams and by forestry and other
means, together with the drainage
of low-lying bottom lands' etc.
A feature of especial interest to a
number of localities is the plan for
co-ordinating river improvements
with highway work, and it is expect
ed to design the dams so that they
may be used for highway bridges
Rough preliminary Investigations
have shown that this survey will dis
close the need for a series of locks
and low dams in the main streams,
supplemented by higher dams in the
tributaries, which will serve the needs
of both navigation and flood control
as well as contributing Importantly
to the power development, The to-
tai power possibilities with storage
are expected to exceed half million
horsepower.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
|STENoCRAPHERS' UNION OF
100000 MEMBERS PLANNED
by WHITE COLLAR WORKERS

MONTREAL, June l1.-(By United Press. "A drive to
unonize two million senographers and office workers to
gin soon in all the big cities of the United States under authority
of the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor
session here The executive council to be in direct charge of
the drive which represents the effort bring the ranks
ganized labor to the white collar" element
The drive intended to enroll both male and female office
workers international union with complete autonomy
labor movement to be charged the total membership
reaches ten thousand, the convention ordered
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
DESERTER CAUGHT AT
HOME NEAR BRISTOL

BRISTOL, Tenn, June 11.-Con-
stable George Boy left yesterday
morning on train No. al for Charles
ton, S. c., in company with Private
Joe McCracken charged with deser-
ton. McCraken is alleged to have
deserted his Com. at Charleston dur
ing last December and mas been stay
ing at the home of his father, Sam
McCraken. about three miles from
this city on the Weaver pike, where
he was taken into custody by Con-
stable Boy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
AT THE CHAUTAUQUA

Donald H. McGibeny, who wa'
heard on the "Modern Unrest" yes
terday afternoon, was thoroughly ia
miliar with every phase of his lecture
Mr.. McGibeny served nineteer
months as an officer in the U. S. in
telligence department in Europe, anC
this work carried him into the smoky
interior Of the hearts Of the French
peasants as well as the grand cha.
teaux of France.
Mr.. McGibeny has given much tlmt
to the investigation of bolshevism II
America as we'll as overseas and some
Of the most important events IN pres.
ent day history were revealed by his
experience in tracking down the ma
tional society Of anarchists in Wash.
ington.
Mr.. McGibeny said he came warn
ing the people Of America against
bolshevism and anarchism, which he
discussed at length, touching only
briefly on the smaller organizations
of a similar nature. He eulogizec
the work of the American Legion
composed Of those brave boys who
courageously faced death that Amer.
lea might be made safe for democra
cy He urged the men to vote and
vate right, TO consider the man and
not the party, and to have in mind
their children and their children's
children, when casting their ballot
Nothing But the Truth" played
to a packed tent last night, was one
of the most enjoyable programs ever
put on here by the Redpath chartau-
qua The pot wa fuli ol 80 many
amusing complications and surprises
that il was laugh from first to last
Robert Bennett. who makes a "egel
to tell nothing but the truth -,
twenty four hours. goes through
three excentrating funny acts before
winning the wager for his fiance's pet
charity
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
'Greeneville Loses
To Morristown

The Burley Cubs lost to Morris
town yesterday by the score of tC
8. The game was played before q
large and enthusiastic crowd and was
much more interesting than the score
would indicate. Morristown got Q
big lead early in the game, and al
though the Burley Cubs made game
rally that had the fans on edge, they
were. unable to quite put it over
MQrristown played good game
never letting up on account of Their
lead Little King, for the Cubs, hit
home run. Meade and Dobson got
three hits each.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
MINISTER WILL PLACE
McADD IN NOMINATION

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June H.
Burris Jenkins win make the nomi-
mating speech for William G.. MeAdee
at the San Francisco Democratic na-
tional convention. This information
was contained in a letter from Jen-
kins received by the Kansas City
Post Of which he IL editor and pub
Usher
He had agreed to make the speech
at the urgent request of McAdoo's
friends, the letter said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
Arrival of u. S. Physicians and Nurses
Marks First of Combat Against Plague

VERA CRUZ June (By United Press THE arrival of
the United States destroyer Harding with physicians and
and medical supplies signed the Inauguration of the first eff
ectve of the city authorities to combat the spread of
the bubonic plague which has been claiming victims
Newsboys and bootbacks have organized to kill rats Mill
tay forces guarding all roads leaving the
city
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
Gompers Condemns Labor Plank
Adopted BY Republican Convention

CHICAGO June 11.-(By United Press s)-Secretary Com
nes OF the American Confederation of Labor in statement
today condemned the labor plank adopted by the Republican
convention It directly contrary to what labor asked he SAID
e referred especially that plank ndorsng the settlement OF
strikes bv public utilities board similar to that Of the Esch-
Cu,nmins act
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
hHARLEsToN, W. Va. June i

NHARBEsToN, W. Va, June II.
The Sehon Stevenson company, a
uhoisssle grocery concern, of Hunt
samSan yesterday Yves fined $4,000
mon eonvietfon Of prahteering in SUI
gar. in federal court here Judge
Iritehard said be was imposing the
heaviest fine the Lever law permitted.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
Chauncey Depew Narrowly
Escapes Serious Injury in Fall

COLISEUM CHICAGO, June 11.--(By United Press) -
Chauncey Depew narrowly escaped serious injury today when
he fell from the starts the hall He caught by police
and not seriously hurt
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
DEMOCRATS TO STAND ON
TREATY, SAYS CUMMINGS

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA
declaration of ratification Of the
treaty of Versailles will be the main
plank in the Democratic platform
according to Homer s. Cummings
chairman of theDemoeratic National
Committee, who has arrived here to
prepare for the national convention.
"What other big construction
planks will be built into the platform
is not for me to say at this time, u
he said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
Indictments against American
Wooden Companies Squashed

NEW YORK June 11.--(By United Press Indictments
against the American Wooen Companies and William Wood
president charging violation of the Lever act for alleged prof.
teering, squashed by Federal Judge Mack today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
Cyril Tolley, Oxford Student, Defeats
American In Golf Championship

MURFIELD, Scotland June 11-(By United Press. Cyril
Toey Oxford student defeated Robert Gardner of Chicago
for the British championship today up to foyseven
holes
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11

Batteries: Hodge, j. AddIeburg
Campbell and Dobson; Colquitt and
Riggs.
Attendance: 800.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11
Seven Killed, Thirteen Injuredln
Electrical Storm Detroit Yesterday

DETROIT June 11--By United Press. )-Seven persons
killed and thirteen injured in electrical storm which
swept Detroit and vicinity late yesterday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11

It has been estimated that in Eng
land thc war work for women drew
10000 recruits from domestic work
shd dressmaking, ~a4s
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-11

FOR NT:-Upstairs furnished
room with light and bath. Gen.
tleman preferred. - Address
Rooms" clio Daily Sun.
3-66-2t. chg,
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Democrats Hold Mass Meeting
at the Opera House.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct PA
Democratic mass meeting was held at
the Opera House last night. Gardner
l. Boothe introduced Edwin r. Sweet,
acting secretary OF commerce. An
other Democratic meeting will be held
At the Opera House tonight when ad.
dresses will be delivered by Mrs. Mary
Wright Johnston. OF Washington;
Mrs. A. c. Coates. OF Illinois. Miss
cynthia Cleveland and Mrs Grace
Porter Hopkins Mrs. NJ. w. OBrien
will preside.
Fitzgerald Council. No. $50. knights
OF Columbus. held a meeting at st.
Mary's Hall last night Officers were
installed by District Deputy william
p. Woolls. Previous to the meeting.
Fitzgerald Assembly. Fourth Degree
Knights, held . meeting and organ
ised drill team.
wiibert c. Baggett has bought from
Mrs. Lucy Taylor a house and lot at
115 Prince street. Mrs. Fannie Dixon
! and Henry Dixon have bought from
Mrs. Elizabeth Fair a house and lot
at 207 Gibbon street.
The Parent-Teachers Association Of
this city has endorsed the resolution
| recently adopted BY the faculty OF
against the use OF the auditorium OF
the High School as q class room. The
school board probably will take action
in the matter at its next meeting.
Martha Washington Chapter. Order
Of Eastern Star. will give masquer-
ade party at Elks' Hall next Saturday
night
A series Of meetings will open at
the First Baptist Church next Sum
day. The Rev. X. b. Jackson, pastor,
will be assisted by the Rev. II. I.
Stewart, pastor OF the Second Baptist
Church of Washington.
Tho Dreadnough Athletic Club gave
dance at McBurney's Hall last
night
A Halloween dance was given at
| Elks' Hall last night for the benefit
| Of the Alexandria Hospital.
Edmund Harrison Gibson, Jr.. died
at the home Of his parents, Captain
and Mrs. Edmund Harrison Gibson,
| at Aled, Fairfax county, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
SLEEP
Government Scientists Are
Losing II Over Unique
Tree.
KILLS ALL INSECTS.
Believed to Thrive on
Poisons Deadly to Other
Greenery.

Government scientists are losing
sleep and hair pushing over tho
antics OF q young tree In the De-
partment OF Agriculture grounds.
This tree. though q mere infant
as trees 80. sisughters insects
which touch its leaves, upsets the
digestion of hardy birds by It's
aromas. thrives on arsenic, becomes
green q month before any other
tree In the District. and sheds Its
leaves . month ahead Of others.
The tree grows at the front door
Of the insecticide board OF the De-
partment of Agriculture. One
theory is that Its roots are wrapped
around the sewer from the build
ing, which carries away all the sx-
perimental Insect exterminAting
fuids. including arsenic compounds.
and that the sewer has sprung a
teak. Thus the tree has been lap
ping up deadly poisons and thriv-
ing on them. When II "sweats" In
warm weather the poisons are
exuded from the leaves. sending all
nearby insects to their last long
sleep"
The, early bIossoming in the
spring Is explained by the fact that
the chemical action In the sewer
warns the roots of the tree. Why
the leaves fall earlier In the fall
than those OF other trees ~ not ex-
planned. however. unless II 10 be-
cause the tree IL weakened by the
summers arduous labors or indiges-
tion from assimilating poisons.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Wooden Dress Goods

$3.50 Navy Tricotine-54 inches wide,
a rich shade of dark navy
guaranteed all wool. Fri &S 70
udy, ydTu - -
$500 Heavy Serge-All wool navy
blue serge, on sale Friday at what would
ordinarily be termed rem &1 20
nant price. yard. ........... %Aso0
$3.50 Satin-faced BrOadcIOth. Black
only; sponged and shrunk, ready for the
needle; permanent finish sport @ OC
proof all wool. Yard. ....... %OsSC
$500 Navy French Serge-All wool;
iuetion ss %satS Just s'd for Friday yard $Z.l9
$3.50 Silvertone-54 inches wide all
wool. In navy, brown, and black. A
marvellous value, but for Fri @ 0G
day only, yard. d............. %6'OO
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
On the Fourth Floor.
Floor Coverings

$3.50 Grass Rugs-Size 4hx7 n fl.
Assorted designs and colors. Ideal floor
covering for small rooms. Fri @ OF
day. each. h.................. ~H'SO
SOC Congoleum-36 inches wide; wood
pattern; slightly imperfect. Fri 27~
day, yard ................... OSS
1895 and $4.95 Wool Rugs-Service-
able, reversible wool rugs in assorted col
ors. Two sizes 27x54 and @ OK
30x60 inches. Choice ...... @IsOO
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Linen Remnants
Greatly Reduced

Odds and ends, mussed and slightly
soiled pieces of all kinds-including ALL
linen and Mercerized Table Damask, in
1l-2 and 31-3 yard lengths, napkins,
towels, scarfs, fancy table covers,
crashes, bath mats, fancy Turkish tow
els, etc. In all q vast accumulation Of
desirable merchandise-choice at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
RED STAR Birdseye Diaper Cloth
Sanitary, absorbent and non-irritant
20 inches wide; full 10-yard O. GO
pieces. Friday .............. %AsOO
Cotton Twill Crash-17 inches wide:
q good quality and weight: bleached
and unbleached. Friday 10.
yard ................... loo
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Knit Underwear

Wonen's Combination Suits
Bleached, fine ribbed quality; bodice
tops, tight or shell knee; sizes TO-
SO, 80, az and "A. Special. -. Nv
Women's Corset Covers-Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves; taped neck, fitted waist;
sizes 6, and 9. Fri C0r
Women's Vests-Bleached, fine rib
bed quality; low neck, no sleeves;
sizes 5 only. Special, CSr
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Just Arrived-Three Hundred
Slip-over Sweaters,
$4.95 and $5.95 Values,
S2.95

A month ago, wholesalers were SELL
ing these sweaters for more than this
price. They are knit Of soft yarns in
especially desirable super pattern stitch.
Attractive and practical.
Indeed, they frequently take the
place of a blouse-for sports, for school
and BUSINESS wear. One may choose
them in such pretty colors-navy, coral,
rose, copen, turquoise and black. All
sizes.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Underwear

$500 Satin Camisoles-A variety of
styles, with lace trimmed yokes and
ribbon shoulder straps. C1AQ
OpSCldi
$1.00 Drawers-Made of fine mus
lin, hemstitched and tucked ruffles;
open or closed styles. Fri 10.
day only. ................... wv
S2.95 Kimonos-Made of fleecedown
flannelette in figured patterns; ribbon
trimmed. Choice of coat or e0 40
fitted models. s.................0 0LsfC
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Draperies

$295 Rope Portieres-Good colors-
green, brown, rose and null 81 50
berry. Each ............... %AsOV
$3.50 Curtains-A lot of Scrim and
Marquisette Curtains, finished with lace
edge and insertion. Friday, @ *
pair
REMNANTS-Short lengths of Mar
quisettes and Scrims; many styles;
sold up to Toe. C0r
Colored Border Scrims-As- H.
sorted designs Yard .......... AOS
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Hosiery

Women's Full-fashioned Mercerized
Lisle Stockings-Irregulars of $100 and
S1.25 values; in black, white, brown and
some colors; most exceptional values as
the faults are so slight as to be hardly
noticeable; properly reinforced at CQc
all points of wear. Pair...... wv
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Stationery

7sc Writing Paper-A splendid
quality Of Saxon linen paper, in white
or tints: 72 sheets and 72 envelopes.
Each in a separate GEr
Writing Pads-Plain white paper;
35 sheets; size 6x9 inches; pasted g.
two sides. Pad. d................. w
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Tomorow-A Notable Sale
Smart Trimmed and
Ready-to-Wear Hats,
S3.95

Another one Of those extraordinary
millinery events for which this section
is noted Hundreds of Hats in a most
comprehensive array including the
smart tailored sailor, soft off-the-face
types, turbans, mushrooms and pokes Of
rich velvet, trimmed in the newest and
most becoming ways. Also feather hats
with brocade crowns. Early choice is al
ways best.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
On the Third Floor.
Corsets

$500 Corsets-Well made, Of pink
and white coutil, girdle top, with
elastic insert, also medium or low bust
models; all have hose supporters;
sizes sizes 10 to 80 Fri S1.69
day ................ ~AsV~
75c Bandeaux-Made of pink bro
cade. buttoned back or front models,
with elastic; sizes 81 to a.. 40.
Friday only, each. ch.............. 7cS
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
For Children

S3.95 Gingham Dresses-Sizes 6 to
Ii years; in attractive plaids, stripes
and checks; sashes Of self belts; white
rep or solid contrasting color @ 40
trimmings. Friday. y......... ~Hs1o
Drawer Leggins-Serviceabl jersey
cloth, in white, brown or navy; sizes
to 6 years. Friday, spe- c1 20
cial ................... ~Ae~
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
COST $500 TO CALL HIM
OLD WHISPERS AT FIRE

FREDERICK, Md. Oct. 2S.-A suit
for $4,000 damages by Lawrence r
Doyle against Oscar Baumgardner for
alleged slander was taken up before
a jury with Judges Glenn H. Worth
ington and Edward c. Peter on tn,
bench. The plaintiff alleges that his
good name and reputation were In
jured when. following a fire that de-
stroyed q mill and store at West
Falls, Carroll county. moro than two
years ago, the defendant in discuss
ing the fire said.
"why, old whiskers set II afire;
here he (meaning the plaintiff) comes
now"
After celebrating more than an
hour, the jury returned verdict this
afternoon Of 800 for the plaintih.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
On the Third Floor.
Once Again You Can Buy
Silk Dresses at
$1,000
Ten dollars)

Time was when you'd fare forth with
ten dollars, secure in the knowledge that
1t would buy q good-looking silk dress.
Then suddenly it changed.
But, tomorrow a ten-dollar bill will
buy you dress you'll want and look well
in, a 1920 Fall model of Satin Messaline
and Charmeuse-simple tailored models
-tunics, pleated, effects-some beaded,
others embroidered.
There are two hundred to choose from
in sizes for women and misses.
And values, you'll be surprised!
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
oAled quih QzaEiy-and Lo1uer Prices
Friday, Our Bargain Day
On the First Floor.
Dornestics

Domestic Longeloth. Yard 25e-36
inches wide; free from dressing; the
ideal Longcloth for underwear. 2Sr
Iaro ......''''....'
I5c Cambric, Yard, 2bc SO inches
wide; fine white bleach, quality, In
mill lengths Of 5 to 10 yards. 2Sr
Friday, yard. ................. s~
Unblesched Sheeting, Yard 5sc-
- and 10-4; full width for co.
double bed sheets. Yard. wv
$500 Aeron SheetS S2.29-Large
double bed size, extra long. Note the
size, S0x99 inches. A splen- @ 20
did quality. Each. h........ ~@sS~
Pilgrim Sheets $l.9S-Slx90 inches;
domestic finish. equal in texture to
much higher grade; seamless and
hand torn. Friday. 81 Q&
eSCn
40c Unbleached Canton Flannel,
Yard 29c-34 inches wide; heavy
weight for general family 00r
use. Yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sSS
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Outing Flannel
Remnants, 29c Yard
Irregular 5Oc)

The very best qualities in light and
dark colors, soft, heavy nap. These are
q and so inches wide-winter weight
for making night garments, undergar-
ments, etc. for cold weather wear. To-
morrow, only, yard. zoe.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
On the Fifth Floor.
Boys Apparel

Crompton All-weather Corduroy
Suits-Suts for hard daily wear or for
Sunday Best" Sizes to IA G. OF
years. Each ............... ~SsSO
$1,000 Boys Suits-School Suits in
the popular Norfolk models. Lined
knicker trousers. Serviceable- C7 OE
mixtures. Sizes to Ill.,. 90
s2.9s and s3.4S Boys Sweaters-Coat
styles, with roll collars, side pockets.
navy, gray, and brown e. 90
Sizes 6 to Ia ............... %AsVO
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Art Department

SOC and 75c Stamped Centerpieces--
Also Tray Covers, Laundry Bags, and
some Lace-trimmed Scarfs and 2Oc
Squares. Each ................ COS
s1.50 Bureau Scarfs-Size 1880.
Nicely trimmed with imitation Cluny
lace edge. Special, C1CE
each ................... ~AeSo
75c Stamped Dresser Scarfs-Size
17x45 and 17x54. On clover bleach cloth,
design for eyelet and solid en- co.
broidery. Each .............. OOS
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Huck Towels,
Csc Each
(Rexular 38c)

Only while one hundred last. can you
buy these splendid, fine quality Huck
Towels at this low price. Very absorb
ent; size 1Sx38 inches; finished with red
border.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Cedar Chests

$2475 Cedar Chests-Medium size
chests of red cedar; these are samples
and slightly marred; limited guam
tity. While they e1Q 60