davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
CrsndnIT's Metropolitan Thenter

will present an appearance OF
refreshing summertime coolness
when It is thrown open to the public
tomorrow. After tonight's last per-
formance double shift Of workers
will be Immediately put to work at
the task Of taking down the winter
hsngings OF rich velour and replacing
them with new entrance, proscenium
and seat draperies Of crisp, cool Gre
tonne. At the same time the heavy
cold-weather aisle carpets will be
taken up and the auditorium given
thorough vacuum cleaning. stimuli
taneously with these changes In the
house draperios. Mr.! Tsibots house
stsff don -their summer uniforms OF
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Marshall Neilan Is said TO have cre-
ated a master work OF live, sizziing
entertc inment in his second produc-
tion for the First National Exhibitors
Don't Every Marry" an adaptation
OF the humorous story by Edgar
Franklin.
The story OF newly made hubby
and three wives who claim him. the
picture gives every indication OF be-
ing one OF the cleverest and most
laughable farce comedies ever brought
to the screen.
The story concerns one Joe Benson
who, just three hours before he was
secretly wed to the girl OF his choice,
received the injunction. Don't Ever
Marry" Troubles always start with
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
by II. 4. l..
FREE MOVIE TICKETS.

MOVIE FANS: Here's your chance
TO go to the pictures free. Ill give .
pair OF tickets to some one OF the lead
Ing downtown theaters to each movie
fan whose contributions In printed In
this column. So II you have anything
that you think will land-be IL seri-
our or otherwise-Just address II to
me, and IL IT'S printed, your tickets
will De mailed TO you. H., L. L.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
TO PAULINE FREDERICK.

have not heard your mortal voice, and yet
I know 'twouId he to me like music rare
Sweet as a harp's hushed, gentle note
Waited en- drowsy. Southern summer air.
have not gazed into your mortal eyes,
and yet
/ know their strange and fascinating
power.
To lure me into sorrows deep abyss.
or guide me into Loves enchanted
bower -s
have not seen you in a living world. and
yet
IL Fate could grant me but one wish
Pauline,
'Twould be to meet you living face to face
Divine, enchanting siren of the screen.
Eileen Peck.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Katherine Johnson, Washington
actress, will be seen in support or
Olive Thomas in The Flapper' to be
seen at Loew's Palace Theater the
week Of July 4.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
CRANDALL'S.

on Sunday and Monday of the week
Of June 10 Crsndalrs Theaier win
prcscnt poIorcs CasainelI in Tar
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
NOTE.

Tickets are mailed to successful
contributors during the week follow
ing publication OF submitted articles.
ia deem II n courtesy " non-receipt
of tickets within ten days after publ.
cation IL brought TO my attention.
IL c. l.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

marriage" was the rest OF the warn
ing. and within twelve hours after his
wedding Joe had accumulated enough
TO last an average man through a
lifetime.
No stronger or more capable cast
has been seen in Washington this
season. Matt Moore and Marjorie
Daw carry the stellar roles supported
by "A lineup OF stage and screen ce-
lebrities that is too good to miss.
Daniel Breeskin, conductor OF the
Rislto symphony Orchestra, has ar
ranged a score for the current week
which boasts. as an overture Herold's =
Tampa" "Barcacole," from The
Tales Of hoffman," Is given as an
encore number.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

palm beach. as is true also of Mr..
Vionrs concert orchestra.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Dear ". G. IL do think TINT
washington has some very pretty
movie houses. Loews Palace - one
Of them. oh, boys, and that orches-
ira; some Jazz! How bout IT.
ELVA, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

George A. Crouch. cashier OF the
Crandall company, has established a
record in handling the funds OF the
seven Crandau Theaters in the Cap
ital. During a period of six months
he has counted, packaged and deposit
ed the box office take" without an
error. Ask any banker whether this
is a good performance or not.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Harry VI. CrnndaIl. owner OF the
seven Crandall theaters in Washing :
ton and president of the Associated
Exhibitors, Inc, a national organl-
Zation, accompanied by Joseph J..
Morgan, general manager OF the
Crandall enterprises, win leave Wash
ington tomorrow for the convention
of film exhibitors from all parts OF
the United States to be held in Cleve-
land, Ohio, beginning Monday. The
Cleveland convention is expected to
prove one of the most important con-
claves in the annals of the motion
picture in America.
Dear II. G. L.-Why didn't Mary
Pickford's first husband have any in
terest in Fairbanks? No matter how
much he paid, he was always Owen
(owing) Moore. You tell 'em, Reno;
uno! II. NJ X.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Dear II. c. L.: 1t is interesting to note
that Doris keane who Is appearing in the
photoplay of Romance" at the Palace
Theater, has been playing the part OF Rita
Cavallini for the past six years on the
legitimate stage.
The play originally opened at the Maxine
Elliott Tneater. New York city, and re-
msined there for ten years. The play
then was presented in London, where Doris
Keane played the named part for four
years Miss Keane is to revive Romance
in America next fall.
1t cannot be said that the photoplsy Is
anywhere near successful as the stage
play-due to the fact that the story was
not scenarized in accordance with the re-
quiremcnts of screen technique.
L. GILBERT.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
John J. Payette, assistant genera

John J. Payette, assistant general
manager of the Crandall theaters in
the Capital, left Washington last
Wednesday afternoon to spend the
evening in Baltimore. Nothing was
heard of or from Mr.. Payette all day
Thursday. Friday afternoon he re-
turned TO his duties from his We'd
nesday evening outing. Write your
own ticket,
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Betty Bouton, who appears in the
First National picture. Don't Ever
Marry" with Marjorie Daw and Matt
Moore, only waited for the completion
of that production to promise to
honor, love, and obey one Arthur
Jackson. All Of which revives that
burning question, WHAT ina name ?"
in the minds OF screen fans.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

II. NJ. Kit is not yet certain that
"In Old Kentucky will be shown at
Polls Theater during the summer, so
your querry as to the musical accom-
paniment cannot be answered. Will
is made. IL. Z. l..
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Because friends told her she look :
ed like Pearl White. the famous Fox
star, ,fifteen-year-old Virginia Liauori
of Brooklyn. ran away from home
to seek her fortune in motion pic.
to be a Pearl White.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Harold Lloyd, Pathe comedy star,
read the other day of a Nebraska man
who swore he'd never shave his beard
again until william Jennings Bryan
is elected President. Said Harold:
when it comes time to bury that
bird. the undertaken probably will
have to use a pitchfork."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
GOODBYE. HORSE:

A bill has been introduced AZ q
meeting OF Denyer's common eoun-
ell TO abolish the horse from the
streets.
This reminds ono OF tho way IN
which the horse has becn disappear.
ing from the streets of al Of the
cities Of the country for many years
past. II Is nov. for instance. some.
thing Of n novelty TO see a horse
drawn vehicle on Polk Street In
Amarillo. and such horsrs as are seen
their are usually hitehcd 10 farm
wagons The Victoria In which Mr..
= lady once did her shopping behind O.
pair OF stylish hays. has given place
10 the Limousine or electric.
Motor-drawn vehicles have taken
the place NJ horses and In a yery
few years your long distance jaunt'
will be- taken by airplanc. by air
planes thu, are safer and cheaper
than those which are nov made. AM
your speedstcr will be- considered IL
for use only around town
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
oNR on CHARMS az WEST

ouc Of The grca, charms OF the
West was singled out by Rev George
y. Cuthreli In his sermon ut the First
Christian church Tuesday evening
when ~ declared that "onc of IN"
things I like about the West Il that
II takes n nan Tor what be " ana
what he does.
There are hundreds Of men aud
women who live In tho west who
have tho blood Of ancient aristocracy
IN their veins In the privacy oi
their families II Is probably cont
forting 10 know that their ancestors
were men who held .ssi,ions OF
honor IN this world. and tho kuowl-
edge that this " so ought to provo
stimulating. n II does mt. then tina,
knowiedre may become y liability In
stead Of an asset.
For no man In tho West. though
he be the descendants ~ kings, may
live upon the accomplishments of o
hundred years AGO. lie may not
deem himself of better clay than the
fellow who Is working beside him
for a livelihood. The dead past has
bscn buried and only the present e
n living reality TO those who have
populated the Plains
And this Il a. Il should be. The
right sort Of man eiories In his in
divldhai achievements. for himself
and for humsnlty. feeling satisfac-
tion AZ he makes progress along the
road. In the West. where every man
has climbed fvom the lower runrs
OF the ladder. there Is greater feel.
ing OF interest IN the climber, will
ingness upon the part OF those who
have arrived" TO give the liiilc tcl-
low n chance. biriess and a great
moss surrounding one which gives
the hes, opportunities fer self-devcl-
opmen'.
Undoubtedly Mr Cuthrell Nas
rirht when he declared tina, In the
west n man Is taken "for what he
is and what he does" lie must
work ont lds own salvation, unas.
sisted By the achievements % his
ancestors. and the West Is In ,h'
habit. sooner or later. Of finding OIL
the sort of metal 81 which each Of
iis people are made--lhe temper
and durability OF that metal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
Uncle Sans Garden
Information Service
WAIT 10 PLANT ~ No,,'
a. iHDENs-STtpIt ttGI.
TABLES SuOt'I.D ~ FIRST

What crops IN plant In the home
Garden will depend upon the size Of
the garden. the size 81 the family
ard the sire Of the iamily's appetite.
Where the garden space Is extremely
Limited only those crops that will
nroducc considerable quantity OF
food on . small area should be In.
,cluaCd.
As a rule home gardeners. espe-
Icially tho beginners. devote too much
Ispacn to lettuce and radishes and too
Iliills 10 beets. carrots. beans onions.
and tomatoes. according TO United
States Department OF Agriculture
specialists. Where the family Is
small Il IL easy TO oyerplan, most OF
the garden crops. The surplus Of
certain vegetables can be- saved ny
canning and drying. others like let
tnce and radlshes are loss unless
some kind neighbor will use them.
Chlldton eat almost as many fresh
vegetables as grown-uns and should
he counted as full hands" In esii-
mating the amount of space 10 de-.
vote to any vegetable. The size OF
the family appetite Is liable 10 eN'
nand considerably when the vegeta-
. hlcs arc brought fresh from the gar
den. and II Is always safe IN hay"
IN plenty OF the more staple veFeta-
blos. Corn and irish potatoes oc'
cupy TOO much space for planting ~
tho very small garden Tomatoe'
should find a place In every garden
a. should spinach. chard. and Other
kinds oi greens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

Amarillo strong support because they
viii realize the justice OF Amarlllo's
claims to shrine.
plans also are unnder way In AM
arillo. Il h stated. to make o deter
mined and systematic cleanup
drive. and II Is believed that suffi'
Client names will have been added 10
the petitions and sufficient funds as.
surod for the construction ~ The
handsome fiyc-story temple to be-
erected hero well before the time cx-
pires within which these matters
must BE- completed
Few Amarillo people realize of
what tremendous value 10 the city
viii b. The securing Of the Shrine.
u Will mean that some two thou
sand Of the best citizens of the Pan
handle and Eastern New Mexico viii
Journey "a Amarillo three times u
year. and Il will mean that Amarillo
viii become the recognized cenl"r of
an Masonic ariivitics In this section
~ the country
II Is 10 be- hoped that every Mason
viii DO an In his power to nut
over" tho proposition. not only from
The purely selfish standpoint. hut
because ~ he great convenience q
shrine here viii prove To mon who
now travel hundreds of miles tn
For Worth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
HONESTY ~ TURKEY.

Tho Worldwide storm VI opposi-
ton to The decision Of the supreme
courcn TO allow the Turks 30 sac
iu Europe surprised the statesmen ,i
tho Illicd countries. Since then they
have hcah seeking a way ont Eng
land b. morc concerned about tlr
po slhlo effects Of throwing the Turk
nui nf Congtantinoplc than other ma.
lions uco England has under her
SWAY millions Of Mohammodans who
IN is said will be- disturbed u the
sultan. head of the Mohammcdan
'alih il thrown out OF the Holy
CITY"
i.andiu. NJ the allied forces IN
roustanunoplc indicates a. least that
the voice OF the peoples has hcen
heard. what final solution will h.
Is not yet clear.
\ solution has been suggested
which l. sensible and practical II
s pointed out that stamhoul--,hc
old walled city within Constantine.
contains an the public aud re
llgious monuments Sacred 10 The
Nohammcdan world The proposal
has boon made To "vaticanizc' the
old city oi Siamboul and assign II o.
he official residence OF the sultan
This would leave tho rest ~ the
city NJ Constau,inople. both shores
of the l,usphorns. the Dardanellos
nd Gallpol peninsula Ia he inter
Mathematical under the League oi
Nations Il Is q reasonable solution
/ rhe GOOD faith of the statesmen OF
ut tho alliod countries can he judged
hy whether or not they accept n.
Conswn,inoplc must no, he left "a
she Tuck Il tho peace OF the world
.- 10 be- IN any way safoguarded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

That stopped many spconlc end
caused people 10 talk about the pat.
tern
XIV" Hints In sclling
to the Children
Says Alrs. Ady l.unGy Collins. OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
"td thiiiCs" Proved
lirlUiul Ia I,rits

lirlpiui "a l.rlt~
ilov 81 els Wll women r,lO
new ranrr ad. and h'N carefully
wili they chacN them an for uccu
Ict whom coming loo to .'p tu" uatsal
rood, that wcfr illustrated and =.
sorihcd IN thr .luros advertise
mcnlf? Two rather interesting
question icr pu, rolnilor 10 hatv
answered. aicnt they
Robert J. llolt,. advertising man
aver ioi otter bro Furniture Co.
~ Birminrham. Ala ihOurht so.
ma adapted o novel plan NJ 1cti n
with O. view 10 ~ least getting a lin"
nu lhr ntupcr answers To the aues'
lions already stated. 49, Wcll ds
driving hon" the point which he mad
made nom time T. tine that o..
irr's ID we're "lnr" Per cent uuth.
fui
Firl nj n. ho called M dozen
womcp customers II tho store witt,
whom BE- WIS well acquainted and
lppoint"d them rs official "ad
critic T., ASKED them t. watch
- ipr'- AZ tut 80 vr' 30 lhHy could
ach him 20 ct mi Iii"mrrt o. dd
vie him in arv NIy now M" siylc
{ The ads could Ne improved ~ gs
30 make them more Interesting ant
tnp''i.ut 10 women In payment ri
heir .csfi,r. he offered o. giy,
nom 30 g. 'di count check" for ~.
hoip.ni u"r, zion th'y sent m
Ir Tor .r, Dol. iJIruort they caught
u ans ST. 90 criticisms. however
had 90 10, written aud mailed M
Whil" mi, naturally Wac au induce.
mrnt tn those particular women tn
look for things ~ criticize m Ostrr' 4,
ads, ll"i4 Ln'W human nature well
nourh q br pretty welt satisfied
'hal his twelve critics would locate
Ird point ult o. M tho same errors
h't am olLer ,..clyc on ia ot "a.
a1c eVN wou b. 1m 10 'ucltr
'.at'r events owed that h vas
right
50 successful was the coutc,t IN
l"mOH stating . tie twelve women
hdt Ost'f's set. told the truth. ani
NANN IiNFlf MANIli .NNWlfE N'MNAH
that l'ctls enlarged the circle %, cti-
lies hy advertising the contest open
q 'uy Uou1n 10 give Wofth-vhil'
suggestions ~ in show whore Oscars
IDS weren't l00 per cent uuthiul
rhc bic contest was scheduled to last
ne month. and. instead of F,vin
80 Discount clp,k. some smail
lioco Of novelty furniture was giyor
o each icco sful critic a. prize.
iciie says. ~ WJs the most sue.
ctAful gd "iunt vi" over put on.
'riticisms poured IN from email
owns arh c0unuy ii'ti.cte We never
ven dr,9mcd We 'curhrd with our
'dveulnp w not urly got maj ,
,na uf genuine value Tut We ac
nmuldtud . fine Mating lis'. md
What rs more. We hecanc convinced
hat women dn road newun' per ad.
los'ly. lhrt troy likc 10 know thcy
~" ciiing the truth. ana Will
prcgd NCur name ana fnwc y YOU
lI,L a. the absolute truth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
Win jain Tear

,lCAGO Ne.n f",''
...bae shnrtlo, tor lhn 'f"'fo
american l'iruc 'nl l0s Gn' 40"
i,luu wnla and Nil Join 'h" VIII"
500, tr DALLAS. YryI. sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
suBscRipTioN RATES
MEMBER or rpr A-so,I,rSo

MEMBER or fBR ASsU,tATkD
PRESS.
me Associated l'ras- - r'e'us'Y"iN
untitled 10 TIE usa tor republication
o. al news dispai ehrs r'r'''sd =" -
Or not othafwise credited IN ibis pager
ana also the local news puhllsh"o
herein.
Al rights Of publication ~ spsriA
eispatchss herein are also reserved
Special Associated Press LuA.sc
wire Service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
Iu,x SUPPER.

The Royal NeiRhbors will have
ROY supper Thursday night. March
~. 1890. a. ". o. ". hall
4 program Of readings aud mn.h
has been arranged. also music w
Nj Jesse for dnn/hg.
ROYAL Neighhors. Modern " "ou.
mon. their families ana friends are
invited 10 attend. 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

A delegation Of shriners leaves TO-
day for Lubbock. whore they vii
seek memberships and financial sup
port for the erection Of the proposed
temple I'm Amarillo. We believe thai
the Masons OF Lubbock will give
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
" n'iov showed Why
Ihr,ia Vas Illrcr

WHOM Thf da liaia ht Eugene Orr
'nr cor rather her film did local
Try goods man pui IN one corner Of
hi window q Fmall piece 81 imported
rihpm that sells ~ So ncr yard. T.
Was drap"d over u card to show that
hcrc was precious little NJ H. And
that card read
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
~ iptIl IAll~ i,i\.
Win IiIsiD NOISES

= n you nave trarint. huWinH .
> noises In v0nr ears. are ge'lihg '
= hnid 1T hearing aud ltu 60. '
d. Wrhll ro1fnofs rn 90 i"hf y
4 diugr nu1 gr. : unirr ol =
- nrmint tdouhlr lr,nfih' "nh =
> add To it l-l MINI of hot w'''f '
T. and % ibflo psuulairr ~iE'l. :.
. 11u q table p1unini i'Hl '
, - q dly :.
:. rhlt win ou.u brrr H'ic Y
r rDli,i from 40, di.tr' me ,'an =
= u,Hca Cloagrd nn.iil.. 1'ild =
= o,aa brDalhur h"aoWr easy =
= .aU o.. mu,Hs stop irprIne =
- uo lut lWoIt y o. easy ih '
. l.,D.. cote iu~ Md 's y
i ..rl.ri 900 Uttr. =
: Ua. catarrhal trluhlr Of =
I .ld pl hoaunr or h. =
, l..I 700 should give ttls =
I. ps tilH'u 70 ual =
a a Il a = n A a 4 A 4 4 A A q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

VEpBiNE cure, constipation ana
rees,abllshes regular bowel mosr
nents. Sold nv all druggists. aste
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
@F@ "a
up 50 %

This Is an opportunity not to be
overlooked by any woman who
sews. It's offering of one of the
best corduroy materials. guaran-
teed to be the best In dye and
finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
| LIQUOR STOCK
VANISHING
TAX lessons
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEi

w. SEiIlJQTON, Nov. 2z-The hush
81 s-o1k Up IN whiskey and other liquors
Before me great drouth, brought into
..esae.y $4,000. 900 in taxes this
:. - .bout one-rourth Of the gov
rt's total revenues in pre-waF
-ls Internal revenue bureau an
.cday.
~a ia, I'D on light since the sd>
ths dry era such revenues are
vanishing. officials said. and fu-
sxes upon distilled spirits with
- ron bonded warehouses for non
& purposes. probably win not
ne twentieth OF the present years
oss.
-SlAed returns on whiskey taxes
soma interesting groups Of figures
'f-uune public demand prior to
last year Distilled spirits In
= the choicest hourbans and ryes,
se famous brands Of Scotch. con
I'D the heaviest percentage with
~ oec. So-caIed fermented liquors
$4,000 900. Brewers and whole
malt dealers paid S24.oCoo00.
pfa~ently T. relatively small per-
,sge OF taxes was derived from the
iv ~ stamps to cover exported pro-
.cts from the distilleriss only $4,000
.,re so credited
Figures showed that the total 1920
ssv@rues from lntoxieants amounted to
az sources. In the pre-war days. how
ever. liquor revenues made up nearly
one-half Of internal revenue receipts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
SENATOR KNOX
DENIES REPORTS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 74-one or the
drat acts OF Senator Phuander Knox
wheu he reached the CAPITOL today was
to spike the report than he IS already
slated for the post Of secretary OF state
In the cabinet OF President-elect Hard
ms,
Nobody has any authority from me
10 speak about it, he declared when
asked point blank, II there is any truth
IN the widely circulated report or his
being tentatively chosen Ter that po-
kition. Anyone who says 1 have con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
500, 600 IN
BONDS MISSING

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--Search vas be-
gun here today FOR 100000 IN bonds.
the property OF Ambrose J. Small. the
missing nulti-millioaaire theatrical
rnagnate Of Toronto Dispatches re
ceived here from Portland. Ore, de-
clare that John Doughty. SmaiTs sec
rotary, who was arrested there yes
terday, has confessed that he took the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
HIMELICK Is
OUT OF RACE

domination BY L. y. Hines. state su-
perintendent OF pubic instruction. OF
E. A. Wreidt. superintendent of indus
trial education Of Illinois. to be oi-
rector of vocational education for In
diana started fight in the meeting
o. the state board of education here
today Names OF several candidates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

fwere before the board. several mem
bers OF which were absent.
Finally. by a vote OF four to three.
the board postponed action On the se-
lection OF & vocational director until
the next meeting.
r. W. Himelick OF Fort Wayne. IS
considered virtually eliminated as z
prospect for the post
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
MsxIeo,s Coast Llne.

Mexico has a coast line 5000
miles long, although the greatest
length Of the country IS 1000 and tha
greatest width 75O miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

templated It, or have any reason to con-
template II. is speaking entirely with
out nv authority"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
Olive Thomas
40 EN En
= - =

bonds and that they are hidden in Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
New Dresses

The holiday season bound bring big demand for smart
dresses of the better kind and well prepared to meet
this demand For Saturday offering lot Of dresses
at price that viii astound you considering the quality of
materials used and the exquisite workmanship Dresses of
French serge. awoo cotine, satin and charmeue in the
seasons best shades host Of clever models to select from
Not more than two Of kind but offering enough
variety to satisfy all tastes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
Winter Coats

For Saturday offer group of Winter Coats at exceed
ngy low price Included the lot of high grade
guaranteed Atwood material or silk plush The cloth coats
are all length models heavily lined and nter-ined and
trimmed with collars and cuffs of good quality plush While
the plush made the seasons popular short style
either plain with collars cuffs and borders of beaver plush