davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

BERLIN, Sept. 2. UNITED Press.)-
Germany has refused proposals Of
both Russia and the Entente to Join
in war against the other, Foreign
Minister Simons declared today.
In outlining the governments policy
regarding Russia 10 the committee on
foreign affairs. SmOns said he had
been urged 10 collabOrate with the
Bolsheviki against the Entente and
break the treaty OF Versailles.
After mature delberation the
proposals were rejected. said Simons.
The foreign minister then caused a
sensation by declaring Germany also
hsd been urged TO Join the Entente
against Russia, but this also was re-
fused he said.
NO power warning upon the Soviets
need count upon the support" the
foreign minister said. We recognize
that the Soyiets hold the reins OF
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
JAMES L. ROSS
GOT WRONG BRICKS

James T.. Ross. Negro, was dismissed
by Judge Hastings. In Municipal
Court this morning, on a charge OF
larceny OF load OF bricks belonging
10 George s. Charles from a lot at
Fourteenth and Woodlawn avenue.
Il appeared that Ross was hauling
bricks for a contractor, who was do
ing work for the Security Trust and
safe Deposit Company from a lot be-
longing 10 the trust c0mpay,, adiOin-
ing ihe Charles land on which were
also piles Of bricks scattered irregu-
larly.
James Salisbury was attorney for
Ross
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

can military experts here concur.
This government stands I'm position
10 retaliate against Poland or to CO.
cree The new republic TO bend to the
American admonition, by refusing or
threatening 30 refuse food and sup
plies for which Poland has appealed,
ii was pointed out.
IL was predicted by a high official
of the State Department that the Pol
ish note would be made public today,
but this was not announced by the
deparlment.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
C. OIL RESOLUTIONS FRAMED.

Members OF The Republican county
Committee, C. A. Patterson, chairman,
have presented TO the Young Mems
Republican Club Of this city a hand
some Sc. OF resolutions endorsing
Harding and Coolidge as the party
leaders and the party platform The
resolutions are in a mahogany frame.
Similar resolutions have been for
warded TO Senator Harding and Cover
nor Coolidge by the county commit
tee
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MISS McCLOsKEY nMPROvINc.

Miss Gertrude McCloskey.. who had
her ankles crushed in an automobile
accident during the Parkside-Eleventh
Ward baseball parade, several weeks
ago. was removed TO her home yesier-
day from the Delaware Hospital. The
young woman is recovering from her
Injuries.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
PHILIPPINES HIT BY
TYPHOON; NO DEAD

HONOLULU, Sept UNITED Press.
A typhoon centering around the
Philippine Islands was reported here
today.
The United S.ates Shipping Board
steamer Eastern Marine. from New
York with a cargo OF oil from the
Standard oil Company, was driven
The United states naval station ai
Cavite was unroofed and badly dam
aged. No reports were received OF
any loss OF life.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
COULDN'T
STOP MOTOR
Chester Cop Has TO Leap
From Galloping Horse to
Halt Car
is OUT JUST $5

John Wolmanskl, Of this city. has
Joined the auiomobillsts Don't Know
How Club The charter member Is
Fred Welsh. a Darby policeman. Any
one who Is ignorant as 20 how 10
stop an automobile Is eligible for
membership
Welsh joined after chasing a motor
ist. who deserted the policeman i'm the
machine. but left the engine running.
Welsh could not stop the motor and
the car continued 20 run for many
Continued on PAGE Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
AccInENr VICTIMS

William Walker. flve-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Walker. Z
Hutton street, was treated at the
homeopathic Hospital yesterday az
ternoon, for a fractured fore arm re-
ceived by fan, while playing at his
home.
Philamon Griflth, 26 years old. 203
East Fifth street. was treated for a
boil at The Homeopathic Hospital,
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
s5OOO FROM NEW TAx LAW.

More than 400 businesses and pro
fessiOns effected by the new city
license ordinance have compiled with
the law. There yet remains approx
mately 200, the greater part Of which
is expected TO attend 90 the matter
this week. Clerk OF Council Simmons
reports the receipts from that source
alone yesterday Of si095, making the
total receipts up 10 uas. night s5,ii750
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
nInIE CI-AssEs Tn MEET

The business meeting OF the Phlla-
thea and Baraca Bible Glasses OF
night at the home Of Edward Layton,
23i3 Washington street. After the
business hour a good time will be
enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
NIsIrING EnRlLER MAYnR

Mr.. and Mrs William B, Prlcc, Ior-
merly OF this city, but now of Bridge
port. Conn, mutored TO Wilmington
yesterday and are spending Few days
SVilh Ms brother. former Mayor James
F. price. and visiting some OF his old
friends
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
uATITNC FIRE CALLS FIREMEN.

Tho aI1rm OF IIfD TT0W BOX 10
shortly after G o'clock last night. was
causea by a blazing piece Of mating
in "a truck OF the Ogden-Howard Com
pany, Fifth and King streets. Dis
trict companies responded. The dam
age. amounting to $40. is covered by
Insurance
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MnMEN sMIM TODAY.

Many women and girls or lhls Guy
took part IN the swimming meet
which was held today at Brandywine
pool under the direction Of Miss
Frances l.. Range, recreational direc-
tor Of the Community Service. Ten
events were held and prizes were Of
fered in each event.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
Community Service to
Resume Band Concert

Because OF the general disap-
p0intmcnt following the announce
ment OF the Community Service
and Mayor Taylor that they would
be Obliged 10 discontinue its band
concerts on account of the almost
fundleSs condition OF the OraaniZa-
tiOn, the affairs will be renewed to-
night II was announced By ]. Oliver
BrisOn, executive officer. After
missing two OF the concerts, which
have met with such public APP
prOVal, the series will he resumed
tonight with the usual sing, con-
cert and dance az Rodney Street
Park, Ninth and Rodney.
Concert Program.
Overture, "Tancred" .. .RosSini
Selection, ''It Happened in Nord-
iand ............ Herbert
Patrol, Hawaiian" ........ Stewart
Dance.
One-step, ''The Hen and the Cow"
Meyer
Waltz, "That Naughty Waltz"
One-siep, "The cuddle-Uddle,"
FricdlandeT
Fox trOt, algerian Rose" .Reaa
Waltz, Don't You Remember the
Time" ...........-...... Williams
One-step, Il Am Climbing Noun
tainS" .....-........... .kcndis
Fox irOt, "After You Get What
You Want" ...........B Berlin
Waltz, "Nhen lie Gave Me You"
White
Emerson stone, OF the Com
munity Service. will lead the sing
ina. Another concert will In given
on the Public Building plaza sat
urday night
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
No Journal On Monday

Monday, September 6, being
Labor Day, a holiday, The
Evening Journal will not be
printed on that day.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
co. A. O. NJ ID.

All members Of Co. A are requested
TO report at the Armory, Twelfth and
orange sreeis, Tuesday. sep. "a. at
100 p. m. BY order OF Commanding
Onlcer.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
Cam PARTIES DISCONTINTIFn

Inc FrldaY afternoon card parties
which have been given during the
summer for the benefit Of the Child
Health Center by the women OF
Wawaset have been discontinued. The
object Of the card parties was to make
up a deficit and this has now been
accomplished.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
FAMINE
IN WAKE Of
IRISH WAR
II Hurt by Londonderry
Bomb Outrage; Belfast
Paralyzed
STILL HOPING FOR
MAC SWINEY'S RELEASE

DUBLIN, Sept. UNITED Press. .)-
Twelve persons were seriously iniur-
ed in a bomb explosion at London
derry, according to advices received
here today.
BELFAST. Sept , UNITED Press.)-
The danger Of famine has been added
TO that Of civil warfare as the result
OF transportation being paralyzcd
following continued riots here be
tween Orangemen and Catholics. Many
laborers' homes were reported to be
without food
Despite the arrival Of strong military
reinf0rcements yesterday The nghting
grew In scope and violence. The cas-
ualty list was increased by four dead
and 80 wounded, making the total
since last week % dead and 25O
wounded. Snipers killed one person
and wounded another in minor out
breaks during the night
There were several incendlary fires
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
NON-suppORT CASE CONTINUED.

Iudg3 Hastings. IN Munlolpal Count
this morning. continued for one week
the case OF James r.. Braun charged
with non-support Wilbur Il. Adams
is attorney for Braun.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
coT-NcUuAN MURRAY ILL.

Councilman John ]. Murray IS con-
fined no his home as a result OF a Sc
we're cold. While his condition is not
regarded as serious he has been orr
dered to remain in bed BY his physF
clan.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
IFACUF CADINET MEETING.

The Epworth League cabinet meet
ing Of Asbury NJ. + Church will BE-
held in the church office at 7.30
o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
LOST AND FODND.

I OsT-wEDNEsDAY AFTERNOON.
II In shopping district or on Boule-
ward car, a little finger ring. con.
tanning two sapphires and a diamond
Reward. Return TO this Office. sept2-1t
Continued from Page Ten
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
sTORK VISITS FERRIS HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wyck Ferris, OF
Greenwood Lake, y. j., are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a son
born Yesterday. The little one has
been named William Ramsay Ferris.
Mrs. Ferris will be remembered as
Miss Elizabeth Ramsay, daughter Of
Mrs. W. G.. Ramsay and the late Major
Ramsay, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Wanted Night telephone operator;
middle-aged woman. Apply Hotel du-
Pont. 10 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 2 UNITED Press.)-
Announcement that Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney may live a week or ten days
Continued on PAGE Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Rims For All Cars. AutomQ Il
Equipment Co.. Ord and French.ZE
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Prevent bottle famine. Return omptles
nrnrnilv- Glover nairv Cn--Adv-
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Winterihur Special Sanitary Milk
FOR Bahias-gLnvar Dairv-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cool tonight and
Friday; moderate north aud north
east winds.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
TODAY,s TEMPERATuRE

sun AND TIDE.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
PROPOSE WO0LLH
FOR WHITES PLACE
Friends Advocate !. c. c. Official
As Next Chairman Of Demo-
cratic Party.

Four years OF sizzling politics are
in sight OF Washington and the rest
Of the country. News that Demo
cratic leaders are mapping out an
active campaign OF preparation for
1922 and 1924 is taken here to mean
that Republican leaders will under
take quite as much activity as their
opponents.
As the result of informal talks OF
some Of tine Democratic leaders here
this week, IL is stated that National
Chairman white probably will soon
retire. He>will be succeeded by some
active organizer who Is supposedly
not committed to any presidential
aspirant for 1924.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Robert w. Woolley. who expects TO
retire from his present Office, Is said
to be the probable selection for chair
man.
The only objection to Mr. Woolley
is that he In looked on as close TO
William Gibbs McAdoo. II IL con-
cedcd he has political ability and that.
when he was publicity director of the
democratic national committee he
showed capacity.
Whoever In chosen for the chair
manship or to direct the policy OF
organization for the next four years
will be expected to devote all his
time to II and build up the state and
county organizations all over the
country.
Democratic leaders will hold
series OF conferences in the near
future on the subject OF reorganiza-
ton. Thus far. there has been no
outward indication OF consulting Mr..
Bryan but any plan OF reorganiza-
ton that overlooks him will probably
steer on the rocks of factional diff
ficulty before 1t proceeds far.
The presence OF Mr.. McAdoo in
Washington Is OF interest i'm connec-
ton with the reorganization talk.
1t seems. too. that while there have
been reorganization conferences in
Washington. there has also been a
gathering at French Lick, Governor
Al Smith OF New York and some OF
the Tammany leaders now are there.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
RATTLEs. ATHLETIC GOODS.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. ll.-Infants'
rattles henceforth are to be classed
as athletic apparatus by the Michigan
State Boxing Commission. Tom Big
gers. the commissions chairman. so
decided when application for a bale
of baby rattles" was made by Superin-
tendent Montgomery OF the State
School for Orphans and Abandoned
Children in Coldwater.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Fur Coats and Furs
Prices Lowered
A Group at $135.
hat Have Been Sl70 TO $l0S

That Have been Sl7S TO $lSS
3G-inch Taupe Dyed Marmot Goats
with large collars and CUFFS OF Ma
tural Raccoon.
lars and cuffs OF Natural Kaccoon "
Australian Oppossum.
Brown Coney Coats, Sis.
36-inch length with large sell col.
lar and bell cuffs. made of soft
French skins.
Choker Furs at $40.
scarf OF brown or Fitch dyed Oppos-
sum.
Stone Martin Scarfs, $3.50.
Natural stone martin. single skin
scarf. a wonderful value at the price,
Fur Collar Coats, $3.50.
Se-eral models in WON ms ana
misses sizes; velour and kerseys;
,tk lined with sealine collar =;
straight line styles: belted all
around.
75c Beauty Pins, SOC
Gold front. artisticaily engraved.
Regular at 75c pair. Friday only at,
pair, 5Oc.-Mnin Floor.
Remnant Laces Half Price
Laces of all kinds, nets and
ceorgette crepe. Plenty OF useful
lengths. Friday at onc-half regular
prices. Main Floor.
Curtain Scrim, 19c Yard
1900 yards. white, also Curtain
Swiss. So inches wide. Regular &c
and SOC materir's Friday only at
Ice yard.--Sccond Floor.
Boudoir Caps, Soc
Made in fancy net and silk COM
bined. tHmmcd in ribbon and rose
bud trimmings. Friday only at Soc.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11

lean Legion. yesterday announced APP
polntment OF "a committee 10 confer
With Mar Department officials soon
regarding plans for the roundup OF
slackers and draft evaders OF the
world war.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Lectures on Biology.

The Cloth regular meeting OF the
Biological Society OF Washington
will be held Saturday night at $50
o'clock In the New Assembly Hall OF
the Cosmos Club. Lectures on SUB
The Washington times., 1920-11-11

,ec's OF biological interest will he
delivered by n. w. shufeldt and q. w,
Gilmore. s A. lohwer will preside
at the meotIus.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Window Shades

In all the wanted colors. Perfect
regulation sizes. All sold complete
with fixtures.
1926 Opaque Shades at 7Sc each.
$3.50 Oil Opaque Shades at &1.lS
each.
sos Duplex Color Shades, Harris
horn rollers, S1.5S each.
S2.25 Holland Shades, Hartshorn
rollers, at S1.6S each.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
39c Handkerchiefs, 3 for 81

Women's GenIow Swiss Embroid'
cred Handkerchiefs, daintily en-
broidered scalloped and hemstitched
edge: embroidery in one corner.
Friday only at for $1.-Maln
Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Dresses, CSC to Sl.9S

Children's bingham and Rcpp
Dresses. IL styles. sizes > to q. at
use. More elaborate 81 80 Dresses,
dzes @ TO ~. at St.Io. The braided
Knocked ard embroidered Dresses,
ives @ to 1 years, at sI.OS instead OF
$50, for Friday only. -Dnrgnin
nscmcnt.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Winter Goats, $18.75

The wanted As and so inch All-w DOL
relour and Silvertonc Coats, some
With high fur collars; full lined and
half lined; sizes for misses of 10 to
women OF ~ bust. Friday only at
AIS -H-RarUalu nnAe menl.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
New Wolfe Blouses, CSC

10 styles In sizes 80 to 46; made with
large collars, high and low necks,
long sleeves. turnover cuffs; tailored
;tyles. Friday only at 0Sc.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Bunsalow Aprons, CSC

OF Standard Percale, square neck.
belt pocket and bound edges: all
sizes; SO to 90; $1.49 aprons. Friday
only nj 0Sr-Rnrwniu Base mcnt.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11

Regular $1.46 to <.I5 yard. the
word Sunfast is a trade name and
not a guaranteed Sunfast, but the
makers assure us that they use the
best dyes on the market for this par
ticular fabric. All SO inches wide.
Friday only at $l10 yard.-secosd
Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Lace Collars, $l.OO

Lace Collars, $1.O0
Imported Venice lace collars, about
3 dozen in the lot. Friday only at
Sl.-Main Floor.
4Oc Stationery, 33c
Writing Paper, sold by the pound;
70 sheets in white. buff and blue.
FRIDAY at 33c pound. Envelopes TO
match, 12c per package.-Main
Floor.
$l.25 Wells, $1.OO
Chin Band Wells. in all the leading
shades; various meshes with eros-
grair ribbon band. Friday only at
SI.-Nain Floor.
Csc Handkerchiefs, S for 81
Lawn; white and colors; a great
variety and all new. Regular at "5c.
Friday only at 5 for $i.-Main Floor.
Rug Section
Friday Specials
sc.35 Rag Rugs. closely woven.
$3.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 1ia
$3.50 Rag Rugs, Gx9 it.: plain
centers. fancy borders. at s7.sS.
STATS Rag Rugs, jamestown quail
ity, ,Ox12 IT., at s15.75.
SITS Rag Rugs. Jamestown qual
ity, Sx10 IT,, at S14.5O.
SS.25 Rag Rugs. Bragdon kind
Second Floor.
$3.50 Girls Dresses, $2.6f
One table with odd sizes Of Girls
White Dresses. in pique, lawn, In
dian linen, and llnene. with smock-
ing: others tailored STYLES Win
sash. Friday only at s2.es.-Third
Floor.
Sateen Bloomers, CSC
Girls: black. full cut. gathered a
knee, elastic at waist. q to 10 years.
Friday only at 8Sc.-Third Floor.
Infants $3.50 Dresses,
$1.98
Long and short Dresses of fine
nainsook with dainty yokes of lace
and deep hens: Others have lace
SI.eS.-Third Floor.
$2.98 Bingham Dresses,
$l.S0
For little tots. in all the new col
ors; some with shocking for pockets
and sash; ( to 6 years. Friday only
at 41.8S.-Third Floor.
Csc Boomers, CSC
Women's. Lawrence make. in
white and pink: also vests to match
in bodice style: ribbon strap. Fri.
day only at 69c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Curtain Materials

About so patterns Of Scrims.)
Voiles, Marquisttes, Swisses. Madras
Nets, etc. that sold regularly up to
Coo a yard. Friday at 42c yard
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Csc Boomers, 69c

Women'S. Lawrence make. in
white and pink: also vests to match
in bodice style: ribbon strap. Fri.
day only at 69c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Beacon Bath Robes, $4.48

Uimlt 10 yards TO purchRscr|
Women's $4.9S and S5.9S Blanket
Robes. brilliant colorings, batiste de
signs, satin band and cord edge
trimmings; sizes &c to 4G. Friday
only at S4.4S.-Bnrgain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Mems Full Dress Suits, SIS

A remarkable clearance special Of
odd sizes, assortments, materials,
fine quality all-wool Thibets ond
Unfinished Worsteds. Splendidly
tailored, some are silk lined; sizes as
follows:
"~GUlRrs-
No. of Suits, 3 3
Sizes, u Is Is 10 A. -
StOuts-
No. Of Suits, md
Sizes, 40 ~
These coats and trousers have
been selling regularly at S35 to s45.
Clearance for Friday only n S25.
Trousers and sleeve lengths. Friday
or'v at &25.-Men's ShOp-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Union Suits, Csc

Women's fleece-lined Suits. low
neck. ankle length. Boys heavy
gray Suits, sizes G to II. Girls with
high neck. long sleeves, drop scat:
sizes . to y. All at 0Sc for Friday
only.-BarEnin Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Rug Section
Friday Specials
S.. so Girls Dresses, $2.6e

One table with odd sizes of Girls
White Dresses. in pique, lawn, In
dian linen, and llncne. with smock-
ing: others tailored STYLES with
sash Friday only at s2.68.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Tailored Suits, $3.50

Forneriy priced SO to SsS.
% Tailored Suits repriced for our
class garments from our regular
stock together with a new purchase
Of misses suits. Every suit man tai
iored of the fine soft Velours. Silver
tones. Velour de Lame. Tricotine,
and Duvet de Lame.
Palais ROyaI-Third Floor.
SIS and $50 Tweed Suits,
$18.98
Just Is tailored Tweed Suits in
tan and green mixtures, silk lined,
priced for final clearance.
Paiais RoyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Petticoats, 89c

or Silk.like Taffetine. in plain
,olors and beautiful floral effects.
Friday only at S0c.-Bnrgnin Bnsc-
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Little Boys Overcoats,
Ct or

Comprising wooden chinchillas and
belt all around model. Sple ndid
Innings. Formerly $1,000, $3.50. arf
more. sizes 3 to 5. Friday only a.
-TIIrd
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
$1.5O Boomers, $1.29

OF heavy outing Flannel. pink with
blue floral designs: elastic Top and
Tuffled knees. Friday only at S1.29
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
SIPS Wells, $1.OO
Csc Handkerchief, S for 81

Lawn; white and cOlors; a great
variety and all new. Regular at csc.
Friday only at s for $I.-Matn Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
$2.98 Bingham Dresses,
S1.98

For little tots. in all the new col
ors: some with shocking for pocket
and sash; ( to 6 years. Friday onl.
at u .9S.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Bows Paiamas, S2.65

Extra fine quality flannelttte from
one of the best makers. Roth ono
and two piece styles. Made with
ELK frogs and loops. All new and
rcrfect. Sizes for bows 10 to IS.
ErldnN ONLY NJ s. RS.-Ehirh Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Women's Suits, $22.98

lust 90 Of these higher priced fur.
trimmed Suits. silk lined throughout
zoe the nll-wool Velour models in
navy and reindeer. Note the tailor.
ing--two pockets in skirt. Friday
only at 3d. OS.--Dnrgnin Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Bows Knockers, $1.35

The lowest price in several years,
GOOD quality corduroy. strongly
wade. S'7es { 10 &c. Friday only at
~ .JS-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Rows Norfolk Suits, $40!

Wooden Cassimcres AID Chcviots
in neat mixtures. mostly with two
pairs of lined Knockers. Formerly
1925 and $500. Limited quantity
Sizes To II only for Friday a.
e. -Thtrd EInor
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Mems and Young Mems
Raincoats. $9.75

Odd lot assortment standard good
uality guaranteed waterproof. MAJ lie
it'll convertible collars and all
round belts; tan shades only. sizes
re 3S, 40 and AZ only. Regular
rice $3.50. For Friday only at
0.,S.-Mcn's Shop-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Bows Bell Blouses, 79c

Less than wholesale cost. compris.
ing of seconds OF the regular sl.t5
to $3.50 grade. fine quality pcrcalcs.
Madras and other fine fabrics. collar
attached and neck baad. styles
sizes q TO IL. Limit three to a GUS
toner. Friday only at i9c.--Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Sateen Boomers, CSC

Girls: black. full cut. gathered a
knee, elastic at waist. 9 to 10 years.
Friday only at 89c.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
Infants $3.50 Dresses,
S1.9S

! Long and short Dresses Of fine
nainsook with dainty yokes of lace
and deep hens; Others have lace
trimmed skirts. Friday only at
! ~ .0S-Thtrd Floor.