davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

the japanese question. declared for
nxnnsAktinE 81 ttf GfpfAareaN'f sSree
ment with Japan; exclusion Of 'pie-
ture brides" and rigorous exclusion
OF Japanese as immigrants.
"A vigorous protest" against the
demand OF Japan that naturalira-
tion rights be granted - its nationals
now living in the United states, also
Was adopted
Maryland took no part In the de-
bate. but the Maryland delegation
was all for the exclusion OF the
japanese. Millsrd Il. Tydinss had
prepared a resolution for submissiop
to the Amerieanixstion conmittee,
and parts Of IL were incorporated ~
the resolution the convention adopted
The bitter night on the japanese
problem had engendered bad race
feeling In the American Legion con
vention. which did not come out until
late In the afternoon. After the ma
tionai commander had been elected. q
negro delegate arose 10 demand an
apology from South Carolina
speaker who had said:
I'VE In the South understand the
problem OF an unassimilAble race
We have such race among u.s."
The South CsroliniAn indignantly
demanded 10 know what the negro
soldier meant by asking an apology
from him. The chair ruled that nc
apology WAS necessary and thai
closed the incident.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
JAZZ IN WHISTLE
OF RAIL ENGINEER
He's So Expert He Can Play Ap-
propriate Tune for Every
Crossing.
AKRON. Ohio, Sept. 3o.--Jazz music
from a freight engine. ..-. .'

AKRON. Ohio. Sept. 30.-Jszz music
from q freight engine. ..-..a ..
II can be done.
A finished artist in "engine jazz" 10
the engineer who toots the whistle on
freight engine No. $3.50. which runs
frequently between Akron and Hud-
son. on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Read this tribute paid by local
admirer:
This artist.engineer has such CON-
plete control on the whistle cord that
he can play different tune as a
warning approach for each crossing.
"He can make II wall like a broken
hearted maiden who has been Tilted
by the proud lord of the manor, or he
can put distress into IL such as can
be made by a squalling infant whose
feeding time has been allowed to
elapse by the nurse with no bottle in
sight.
HE can trill the sound and can
play staccato. or 'slur' it, and he can
do a fine tune in the arpeggios.
HE can make IL stutter like Beau
tiful K-k-katie,' or, when passing a
field OF grain he can give a good imi<
tation of Comm Through tn Rye
When nearing a crossing 'Sunbonnet
Sue sometimes can be heard.
''If he is nearing a crossing in the
vicinity OF industry the chances are
he will give few notes of Every
body Works But Father or the
Anvil Chorus
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
THREE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Children Hurt in Collisions.
Another Machine Breaks OF
Electric Light Pole.

Bertha Tssh, IA years old, was In
jured slightly when the bicycle on
which she was riding late yesterday
afternoon collided with an automo-
Bile going north on sixth street north
west, operated by IL. w. ZiEler. OF II
T street northwest. Miss Tash was
taken 10 her home. 14o7 Fifth street
northwest.
Mrs. Oscar wilkinson. wife OF DR..
Oscar wilkinson, of 4I0i sixteenth
street northwest, suffered injury to
her left knee when an automobile
truck OF the United states Storage
Company, operated by Thomas
Wright, OF 1928 Twelfth street north :
west, collided with the automobile
which she was driving at sixteenth
and Park Road northwest yesterday
afternoon.
Helen Carter, ooIored, rs years old.
OF 1919 Bennings road northeast, was
treated at the Casualty Hospital for
cuts and bruises. which she received
late yesterday afternoon when she
was knocked down by an automobile
owned by Joseph Rosenberg. 144l
Kennedy street northwest, and oper-
ated by ID. w. West while going west
on II street northeast.
An electric light pole in front OF
SIS Sixth street northwest was
snapped OF when an automobile
owned by Morris e. Company. oper-
ated by Ira knight, 1914 Thirtieth
street northwest, ran into 1t yesterday
afternoon.
The automobiles OF John Bland. 1850
Third street northwest and w. Il.
a a
yesterday when they came together at
Ninth and New York avenue north,
west.
An automobile operated by w. f.
Riordan, Relay, Nd, at Eighth and
Maryland avenue northeast. struck a
Capital Traction Company car. The
automobile was slightly damaged.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
RED ENVOY AND WIFE
ALLOWED TO ENTER U. S,

Temporary admission to this coun
try Of Alfred Maggie. the so-called en-
voy Of the Letvian government. and
his wife, who have been detained at
Ellis Island for the last month, was
announced yesterday by the Depart
ment of Labor. i
Nagle once had been ordered de-
ported, but his case was reconsidered
because of the condition of Mrs
Nagle's health. Temporary ad-
mission is for a period of four months
and both Maggie and his wife must
furnish $1,000 bond. At the expira.
tion Of the four months the whole
matter will be considered again by
the State and Labor Departments
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Is Household Specials

In Curtains. Window Shades,
Portieres and prapery Materials.
For Friday only.
.&I.cs Perfect Window Shades,
eRch.-7Sc.
1915 Tapestry Portieres. pair.
S7.95. -.
$3.50 Furniture Tapestry, 80
inches wide. yard. ss.sS.
$3.50 Tapestry and Velour
Couch Covers, each, S9.ss.
$3.50 Rope Porticrcs, with
bands, each, S1O.9S.
7sc Cretonnes, 38-inch. IS bolts,
yard. 4Sc.
sl.4s s"nfast Drapery Madras.
yard, S1.18,
s31.56 Genuine Cedar Chests.
each. S2S.9S.
&36YS Velour Portieres, full
size, pair. S31-25.
39c Curtain Scrims, yard, 26c.
&c.2S Duplex Color Shades,
HnrtshOrn rollers, each. $1.85.
&2.cB American Holland Shades,
Hartshorn rollers, each. &1.65.
1878 scrim MArquisctte Cur
tnins. pair. Sass.
s3-95 Fancy sofn Cushions, each,
80.
1918 Lnce Bedsprcnds, each,
S1.eS.
Palais ROynl-second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Fur Trimmings

hats. Natural and Taupe Nutria.
TO 4 inches wide. S3.2S TO Si4
yard. Kid and Brown Coney; 2 TO
o inches wide. p2.25 to S7.75 yard.
yard, regular 81 to $3.50. Kid and
1925 TO s7.75 yard, regular IS to So.
Lined and tapedz gray moufflon, g.
inch. o7c, rexulsr0thWin son.. PTS
inch. - ID. regular $40. For Fri
day only.
TriHning Dept-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains

For One Big Weekend Bargain Day
The Desired Merchandise at Lowered Prices for Friday Only
patrons delighted and offerings
of the fiaers Plush
the Is extraordinary Household Specials; the
at
Silk
wonderful items listed below.
No Order sonA Items - 80
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Coats at Half Price

Children's Serge Cheviot Velour
Jersey and Novelty Cloth Coats, in
printed styles and colors for chill
dren 2 to O and to 16 years. Fri
day special at one-half the marked
prices Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
85c and Csc Women's and
Children's Underwear, 69c

Including women's low neck union
suits. tight knee and umbrella style.
Lawrence knit boomers, white
and pink, also Lawrence bodice low
neck vests TO match.
Children's white feeced vests,
long sleeve, ankle pants to match.
Sizes 2 TO 10 years.
Boys grey fleeced shirts and
drawers, O TO ~ years. All perfect.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
SIS to $42.5O Scarfs
1885,, at $3.50 So.

Mostly one or two of kind styles.
from our regular stock and at this
price are most unusual values. The
lot consists of flat animal shape
scarfs in Taupe and Black Wolf
Natural Kit Fox, Fitch, skunk and
Australian Oppossum G h o X e r
scarfs. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Crib Blankets, 69c


Heavy cotton. fleeced white with
blue and pink borders. Size 30xi0
Mills seconds oaa and slightly soiled.
bargain Basement
Skirts, Friday Only $2.9S
Odds and ends of better grades,
ONLY 2 and 3 of Kind. oxford
grey materials. navy blue silk POD.
only. s2.9s. bargain Basement.
Dressing Sacques, 79c
Light an ddark color percales,
Light and dark color percaIcs,
only. zoe. Bargain Basement.
Women's Hose, TIC
Thread silk long silk boot. with
seam up the back Isle garter hem;
seconds; all sizes In black. Friday
only. at re pair.
Bargain Basement.
Aprons at $1.25
daTG TS0 count S%na'G% psrcses AsH"' checks 1n or
dots and broken designs. Loose or
elastic waist lines square necks
only si.25. Bargain basement.
Suit Cases, $1.69
Brown fiber with two straps all
around; 24-inch size. Brass snap
and lock FRIDAY only, at.6D.
- Bargain basement.
N$7.98 to 1898 Bags, $6.9S
Leather Travelling Bags. spit
walrus cane grain. leather: 1S-irch
/ size; brass snaps and locks. FRI
| day only at s6.Os.
| Rsrsnin basement.
$2.49 Umbrellas, $1.95
! Women's rpnproof Umbrellas
| paragon frames. 26-lnch size, bal<a-
! lite, trimmed handles, with silk
| cord wrist loon. Limit one to n
| customer. Frilav only. nt at.pS.
pnrrp,r Easement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
House Dresses, S1.59

AA~N~S NASooCS, %AeoO
80 dozen Made of standard grade
and checks. OF blue and white and
black and white straight line or
waist line styles. cut generously
full, All perfect dresses. Sizes
to ~, Friday only. sI.59.
BaraRin Basement.
$1.19 Blouses at 79c
About 10 dozen in all odds and
ends OF broken lines. slightly muss-
ed from handling. All perfect.
Friday only, zee.
Bargain basement.
CSC Hose, 2 Pair 98c
cordovan' with ions silk silk boot obtef high
spliced heel. double toe and Isle
garter hem. Sizes Sb to 10. Sec
onds. Friday only. 2 pnir for ssc.
Bargain Basement.
25c Hose, 2 Pair 45c
ChIldrsn's. fine rib with double
na,b hss and sizes tSe and ID genEtyo OF sdb6o lsS
wear. Friday only 2 pair for <Sc.
BARGAIN basement.
Women's 29c Hose,
2 Pair 45c
Fine weave black cotton. with
seam up the back. White or cordo-
van: seamless. Double heel and toe:
deep garter hem. Sizo and OF.
Friday only. z mir <Sc.
. Bargain basement.
29c Vests, 2 for 45c
Fine rib cotton form -Httinp low
neck and sleeveless. Sizes 30 to
t2. Friday onlv 2 for As~.
Bargain Bns~mert.
CSC Union Suits, 55c
Fine rib Hale suits, low neck
no sleeves and lace knees. Sizes
3S and 3s. Friday only, SSc pair.
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

Stamped Dresses, 85c
Children's odds and ends. slightly
soiled. on good quality batiste, lawn,
etc. White only. Size and only.
Regular 81 and $1.25. Friday only
S5c. Main Floor.
Stamped Articles, 2 for 81
Odds and ends. Consisting of
centre pieces, scarfs, etc. Friday
only . for 81. Main Floor.
Boudoir Caps, CSC
or lace. silk and net. Dainty
STYLES and colors. Third Floor.
Aprons, Friday Soc
Made of best quality percale in
neat good washing colors; also
dainty white aprons, embroidery
trimmed. Friday only soc.
Third Floor.
School Dresses, $2.59
Made of genuine Amoskeag ging--
ham, in handsome checks, stripes and
plaids, attractive styles with fancy
belt and pockets. to "a. Friday
only $3.50. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
IS Party Boxes, $3.05

Leather Party Bofes. made OF
Morocco grain and notified sheep
skin leather, lined with moire silk.
ntted with 3 useful nttinss. also
large mirror, top handle style. FRI
day only s5'So. Mais FissS.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
3 for SOC
Handkerchief,
Friday at l2hc Each

Women's imported novelties
also all whitc with daintily en-
broidered corners. Friday at I2Mc
each. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Large Wolf Scarfs, $500

Extra large Taupe Wolf Scarfs in
animal shape, trimmed with natural
Head. paws and large tail, lined
with soft silk meteor.
Third Floor,
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
$2.49 Umbrellas, $1.95

Women's rpinproof Umbrellas
paragon frames 26-lnch size, baka-
lite, trimmed handles, with silk
cord wrist loop. Limit one TO n
customer. Fridav only. at at.pS.
pnrrn'r Easement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
$7.95 Over-Blouses, $500

In navy or brown Georgette. with
trimming in colored beads long
sleeves models. Friday only at $500.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
$2.75 Silk Nets, $2:45

12-inch wide all silk Nets and
Tulle. in black, white: heuha and
evening shades. Friday only at
&2.45.
In Lace Department-Mnin Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
CSC Union Suits, 55c

Fine rib Hale suits. low neck
no sleeves and lace knees. Sizes
S6 and 3s. Friday only, Ssc pair.
bargain Easement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
SOC and 59c Hosiery, 39s
$1.5O and $1.75 Hose,
$1.29

For Women and Misses. Ony,
silk. mock seam, drop stitch, black
white navy and brown. Also Poin
tex silk mercerized hose, black
white and brown. Misses plain sill
hose, mock seam, black, white an
brown. Friday only S1.29. @
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
81 and $1.25 Hose, 89c

silk fibre hose with mock seam.
Black, white, brown and gray.
Onyx and other good makes. All
perfect. Friday only soc pair.
MaIa Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
.$7.98 to 1898 Bags, Sc. 90

Leather Travelling Bags. spit
walrus cane grain, leather; 1S-irch
size; brass snaus and locks. Fri
day only at s6.0s.
RarGpin basement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Silk Fiber Hose, SOC

Womens seamless and mock
seam, black and brown. Irregular
weaves, not affecting wear. Friday
only soc pair. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Suit Cases, $1.69

Brown fiber with two straps all
around: 2a-lnch size. Brass snap
and lock FRIDAY only, at.6D.
Bargain Bns~msut
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Extraordinary Value, $40 to
$65 New Winter Coats,
Friday ONLY $45.OO

A special Friday Bargain Price on
a number OF styles from our regular
stock New loose wrap styles, belt
ed and plated back straight line
models. Materials are wool velour
and silver tip Bolivias in browns,
blues. beaver, taupe and deer shades.
all lined with printed Radium silk.
All sizes. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Csc Handkerchiefs, SIC

Women's hand embroidered In
itial pure linen. Csc kind at 81,
and 73c kind. with scaIloped edge
at &c. for Friday only.
Mnl,, EIO0r
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

Heavy cotton fleeced white with
blue and pink borders. Size 30xi0.
Mills seconds and slightly soiled.
Friday only. 00c.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Children's Dresses at $1.49
School Skirts, So. .49

Sizes o. 8, 10 and 10. Made OF
pretty wool plaids in box plated
STYLES, finished with white cambria
waist. Friday only, s3.49.
BarR ain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Women's 29c Hose,
2 Pair 45c
29c Vests, 2 for 45c

Fine rib cotton form fitting lo'
neck and sleeveless. Sizes 30 I
f2. Friday onlv. for AS~.
Bargain Vns~m~nt.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
$6.95 Blouses. $5.95

In new over blouse style. Oriole
Orient Blue and Navy, trimmed at
neck and sleeves with wool embroid-
cry. All sizes. Friday only at s5.05.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
$1.19 Blouses at 79c

About 10 dozen in all. odds and
ends OF broken lines. slightly muss-
ed from handling, All perfect
Friday only, 78c.
Bargain Hns~mrnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

ONT bother me-" Who hasn't
heard that in childhood and
later, ten thousand ttmssf A
child with open mind, ready
for the information that should
never be refused, asn .
question, and, Don't bother me
now" n the answer, oftsn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

pathize With Him; Take Any Amount
of Trouble to Help Him Out. But the
Average Man Refuses to Interest Him.
self in the Problems That Come Up
from BeloW. Hence Waste, Lack of
Direction, and Thousands ofLife's In
conueniences That Might Be Avoided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

Here, in McCay's Picture, You
See the 81 Can't Be Bothered" Line,
Which Starts With Lazy Indifference
at the Top, and Ends Nth Indifferent
Cruelty at the Bottom.
Every Man Thinks HIS Problems
AN-Important, That All Should Sym
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLIMORE,
REPRESENTATIVE Branch Office Phillimore Building

Legion will NEE tCmorrC~ evening
in the Home Defense League Hall 10
name the exact date To present their
minstrel entertainment again
Earl Burke OF Peoria transacted
business in this city yesterday.
Miss Katie line Osgood returned
yesterday from an extended visit in
New York City at the nome OF her
sister, Mrs. George Brewer.
John Freeman, who recently moved
10 Macon, transacted business in this
/ city yesterday
/ The kebekah lodge viii hold a card
( party and dance tomorrow evening ii
the WUudman Hall
S. \. Menses went to Lincoln. II.
tolay tor a visit at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs j Smith
Iohn Stenmaier IF Streator spent
yesterday afternoon in this city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25
JUMPS TO BE GIVEN
SCHOOLING IN RULES

New York, Feb. 25.-Maior league
umpires are going to have a thorough
rehearsal on the new rules before the
opening oi the championship season
on April II Manager Miller Hug
gins of the Yankees is negotiating
with Umpire Bill Dineen to otficiate
at all the Yankees exhibition games
at Florida and also on the Yankee
Robins tour north
The new code covering freak pitch
ing and the Intentional pass are the
two rules about which the sumpres
viii have to be especially watchful
All the umpires in the two leagues
will be encouraged to take jobs in
the south in order to famliarize them
selves with the enforcement of the
latest changes in the game.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25
{ ash Markets
Date Of Christ's Birth.

The Christian era. first used by a
monk, pionySiuS ENiguus. in the year
533 4. u, and adopted by Christian ma
lions m later period, was intended
TO begin with the birth of Christ.
have made al error in fixing that
event il, the year of Rome 1J4 Instead
OF 40. fhrist'S birth is now consd-
cred 10 have taken place in or before
the year 1 i. {.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25
Local Notes.

Harry Timmons returned last even
inc from few days visit in East Mo-
line
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas re-
turned Yesterday after a several days
visit in Chicago.
Shan Hawley of Ottawa transacted
business in thi3 city to-day.
Miss julie Ryan returned to her
home in Chicago after yisit hrre -
the home Of Mrs Thomas tenton.
Miss Cora Simmons was an O.taW.
caller yesterday afternoon.
Mrs WoolSey returned 10 her nom
in Morris after a visit here At tI'
home Of Mr.. and Mrs +. Leltsome.
Miss Dorothy Chase visited friend,
in Ottawa yesterday afternoon
Thema Hardy daughter OF Nrs
bertha Hardy. is confined to her nome
with the flu.
Mrs. John kelso and Mrs. Frank
Chandler were Ottawa callers EeS'er
day.
a. d. Hunter has purchased a new
Hupm0biie touring car from the NuE
del Motor Company OF this city.
Carl Narley resumed his duties a
the Allen drug store after weel, I
visit with friends in Iowa
Mrs. George Sterretl spent Ycater
day afternoon in Ottawa
Mrs. j. l., Smith returned to her
home in Lincoln, H., alter Il visit here
a the home OF he, parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. s n Menges.
Miss Bertha Logan spent yesterday
afternoon in Ottawa.
The members OF the American
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25
New York EXCHANGE.

New York, Feb 25.--Attpy a reac-
tion which seemed to eXpend its force
in the first halt hour odays stock
market settled down to comparative
dizziness \ tew prominent indus
trials and low priced rails made full
recovery In the main, however.
prices lowered near lowest levels,
pending publication of the first quo
tation for money. Can loans opened
at per cent, an advance OF ] per cent
from the rate OF the past fortnight.
fresh liquidation set in before noon,
,eels. motors ana ,hippings leading
the further decline Bonds We're
heay5. Liberty &1.~ making new
low record at - 80
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25
riourned His ,nsulted Country.

II is related of Theirs. celebrated
French statesman Hhn died about
~ yn.,rs az, that 50 l"ng rs there
was u Geli,sn soldier on French soil
he ulWn"7 nsed notepaper with deep
black bucuer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25
Tribute to Great American.

Carlyle ana friend were walking
a street IN London many years ago.
and suddenly Carlyle gripped his
friends arm and said: "Who Is that
man that passed?" And The friend
replied: "That is Daniel Webster IT
Massachusetts" And Carlyle said:
"Ie looks IKE walking cathedral"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25
Live Stock .

Steers. stock. cwt, SOS. fat. cwt
sl0-l2.
Calves Cwt., SlU-l2.
Spring lambs. cwt., son.
Hogs, cWt., Sl3.i5.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25
Ancient Perfume.

It seems strange to read ~ saffron
as perfume. hut such ii was almost
universally. and au element OF ''ro-
nance" about X lies in the story told
by HakIuyt of II pilgrim smuggling, ut
the risk Of his life. from the Leyant.
q head Of saffron IN hollow made in
his staff.
Try Want Al in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25
PLAY for Joliet Dance.

The Johnson Orchestra Will play to-
morrow evening for dance in Joliet
given b., the Soldiers. Sailors and Nj
riups' Council
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25

La Sale picked an easy team for
the final game OF the tournament. lis
kilWa Things look bad With La Sale
last and an easy team 70 play against
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished By
G. W. Kirby, manager Simons, Day
Il Co. Room BIZ Moloney Building
Phone az
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25

Observation-Disclosures d.
Snow, former first assistant chief
OF the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, has resigned a.
U. 5. commercial attache to Paris
TO head a newly-formed depart
ment OF the Y. s. Chamber \,
Commerce. He went to Paris
about a year ago to investigate
markets In France for American
goods.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25

LOCAL MARKETS FL FINISHED r.
WALL ACE GRAIN COMPANY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05

BUFFET SCARFS-Neatly
trimmed at 49c, TOO & $50
N sCARFs Madeira
embroidered linen lace
scarfs and renaissance
work at ..$1.49 and $1.98
ALL N E SCARFS-In
the newest range o. styles
including cross bar scrims,
voiles and linens; beauti-
fully embroidered Mt $2.98
PILLOW SHAMS, CENTER
PIECES AND TABLE COW
ERS-To match scarfs;
ranging in prices from CSC
to $4.98.
TABLE CovERs-In dam
ask; in round, scalloped
and hemmed at..... $1.98
ALL PURE LINEN TABLE
hemstitched,
Scalloped and plain hem
med; prices ranging at
$2.98 to $7.98
TURKEY RED T A B L E
~COVERS-Full size at
$2.98.
ALL PURE LINEN RED
AND GREEN AND RED
AND WHITE TABLE
COVERS-With fringe at
$4.o8.
B Full
size at each .,......, loo
DINNER NAPKINS -Full
size; at each ........ 25c
PURE LINEN
Madeira embroidered at
each ................ 75c
PURE LINEN TABLE NAP
KINS-To match table
covers at each ....... CSC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
Keep YomH Tome Complete Always
Watch Our Household Specials

TRAY CL0THS-Full size
at each ..49c, 75c and $50
P U r e LINEN T r
each $1.93
FULL SIZE L U N @ H
each 49,. CSC
ALL PURE LINEN N
hemstitched
or plain or round scalloped
at $1.e8 and $2.98
TABLE DAMASK-72 in.
at a yard .......... Too
WHITE TABLE LINEN
70 n. wide at a yard, $1.25
and $1.49.
TURKEY RED TABLE
LINEN-In flowered and
checked at n yard. ..$1.25
TURKISH TOWELS Full
size, heavy weight bleach
ed; reg. price T5e; for Sat.
only at each ........ Soc
HUCK TOWELS-Full size
with red striped border
trimmed at each 80. 15c
BATH TOWELS-Extra size
at each 49,. $50. $1.49
HUCK TOWELS-Fun size
bleached at each -. 25o
LINEN GLASS AND DISH
TOWEIS-F Full size; at
each ................ 25o
BAR CLOTHS OR DISH
CLOTHS-At each. 15o
FOR 25c
SCRUB each
loo.
GUEST TOWELS-Huck at
each ............... loo
LINEN HUCK TOWELING
With satin flower at a
yard ............-.. 69c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05

EMBROIDERY-10 IN. wide
reg. price 25c a yard; spe-
cial for Sat. at a yd.. .15c
LACE FLoUNCING-1S, 20
and q inch neat patterns,
reg. price 49c a yard; spe-
cial for Sat. at a yd.. Csc
ALL OVER LACES-White
and Cream; Silk and Cot
ton reg. pri q Csc; special
for Sat. at q yard. 49c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05

Like Silks are advancing.
We still have a beautiful as
sentiment Of White Hair Rib
bons and Sash Ribbons Of
Taffeta and Moire. Suitable
and desirable widths regu-
larry 75c a yard special for
Saturday at Il yard -. 400