davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
LADIES, NIGHT.

The program committee has made all arrangements to have
the next Ladies Night at the Country club of Virginia,
Monday evening March 10Th, 1920.
The program includes dinner to be clock
which to be followed by musical entertainment and dancing
Prizes to be given by the members will be distributed
The committee has planned to make this especial event
and elaborate program has been arranged Several well
known artists have been engaged and other entertainments
have been provided.
Members urged be present with their wives
hearts, and are invited to bring their guests
In order to make the affair and conform the
plans of the committee it is necessary for each member
spond promptly to this announcement.
The expense of the entertainment except the Of the
will be borne by the program committee The of the
dinner will So per plate Tickets will reserved
upon your request if received before Thursday March
25th.
Please state the full o each member of your party.
This is important account 81 the seating and
the program. MAX.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

that 1t had only fifteen reserve di-
visions behind the 'front.' only two Of
which were in ut condition to enter
the line at once The allies at that
time had more than hundred d.
visions
INVINCIBIlE ATTACK PLANNED.
The Franco-Americau attack OF
thirty divisions, with the same num-
Der waiting 10 follow It up. WAS To
have been launched on November II
east OF Meta towards the Saar and
Rhine. Nothing could have stopped
them.
The German general STAN was %
alive to its pcrtlous position that 1t
had ordered the evacuation of Mc4x
and 1hionville.
More than leo German dfvta1ono.
greatly weakened, IL Is tue. would
have hccn forced 70 retreat with onr
sword about their A11e ard with their
southern nank envclopcli.
After the armistice, when they were
In no way disturbed and had the use
Of all the roads between Switzerland
and Holland, those $50 divisions were
only able to withdraw by leaving the
greater part OF their material behind
them
II fighting had continued, our pris-
oners would have numbered hundreds
of thousands of men and we would
have captured Thousands OF guns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
INVESTIGATION OF
ADVERTISING VALUES

New York City. March 20--Under
the guidance Of the Associated Ad-
vertising clubs, n worldwide investi-
CATION OF advertising. designed to
show just where it stands as an
economic force. has been started, A
board Of survey will be organized un-
der the direction of Prof. Paul T..
Cherington, of Harvard, and data
will be collected impartially from
every part of the world. The material
will be presented in a book prepared
by Prof. Cherington, author OF several
books on advertising and selling, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Herbert s. Houston, vice-president OF
Doubleday, Page and Co.. and former
president Of the Associated Advertis-
ing clubs.
Interesting material for Prof. Cher
ington's book will be furnished by the
next annual convention OF the adver-
Using association. which takes pace at
Indianapolis, June to 10, when 5,
900 business men and women from
the United States, Canada and other
parts OF the globe, will meet to dis
cuss the results they obtain from ad-
ertising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

because they arc badly led. He has
turned prophet and. like a rev Moses.
has given his people commandments.
II necessary. tho German must go once
more toward his death In battle In or
der to regain all that he has lost
Let US beware lest the voice of the
old quartermast general finds too
soon a faithful echo. There are many
symptoms TO show that his popularity
IL returning. The time Is not far dis
.ant when again the people will press
around him, showering flowers upon
him. and giving him incense OF their
cheers.
This "gambler." as he has been
called, knows quite well that for at
least a quarter OF a century Europa
win be shaken with Danube fever
He won't hurry himself, He'll wnit
his chance. and II necessary ne will
make 1t, for he is a good organizer.
Who knows II In the troubles which
the future has in reserve for Europe
there may not be room for German,
and. perhaps, even European die
tator? Who knows II the liberators of
Bolshevist Russia may not be the first
Eervants Of this great man OF amhi-
ton?
Ludendorff Is the man for the part
In spite OF himself he has left the
stage, but he remains In the wings
awaiting the moment OF his recall We
shall hear Of him again.
EXCEIiIED IN STRATEGY.
He Is an energetic and far-seeing
army commander. painstaktng In
strategy, and a clever nlanoeuvrer on
the field Of battle, especially In open
| nghting. His actions on the Russian
front bear the stamp OF the best. DOG
trine OF war. He also excelled In the
strategy OF internal lines and under
stood that Germany was heAteGeti
; citadel. forced to make sorties such
las the attacks In Russia, Rumania,
Macedonia. Italy and France, AZ well
as fruitless attempts to break tn, fiH.g
IT the battle OF Jutland and BY the
Submarine warfare. He was quick 10
understand all the changing features
! - modern warfare and to adapt Ger
imam defense and attack accordingly
l FORCED TO LIMIT EFFORTS.
/ Luderdorff was beaten because h<
never was able to launch his armiee
together upon the whole >ont, and
twas forced to limit his efforts in suc.
ccssive cffensives. sufficiently apart n
enSaEed time to recuperate In order
l to meet the NEXT assault.
| Quite apart from this reason, nc
attacks. however powerful. could lead
tc decisive results cron our front be.
cause. In France, there are % many
railways and roads that Il n impos
sable for the reserves gathered IN thu
rear not to reach the point whore ths
enemy has pierced the front and stoy
4 tAU rap. ny WI E ne " ss n :
THE JUNE. fSia, MENACE.
Only once did Iludendorff reach 1
point when the allies had "a fear In,
disappearance Of their reserve dtvi
rions. That was AZ the beginning 8
June, 1919. when, n tho Germans hat
been able TO launch third attack d
strength upon the western front. non,
could have foretold tho courss .
i evcnts
Il N6te. - Thls wa the cvisi1 In KIiYrl
tho Americana intcrvNaed IL ynr~~ !.
When the arfnistice wa GRANTED nj
itorr11Ahle army witch. on July IL
II 1919. had more than etghty roserv,
divisi0nS had been ID much worn b,
.. the 1. fetsAAsed haER saEing n& fsa allaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
RESUMES
ALONG OLD LINES.

Confident Of the continued PROS
perity Of the South and Of tho e6sci-
ency Of the Southern Railway system
organization to such IN extsnt that
he was willing to make = wager OF
over sl3,5oo.0oe on II. President Fair
fax Harrison, Of the Southern. de-
cided not to quality for the govern
ment guarantee, equivalent 20 tina
standard return" received under
federal control, which was offered In
the transportation act recently cn-
acted.
This decision vas reached By Presi-
dent Harrison after = trip through the
heart Of the country served BY the
Southern when he saw evidences Of
business activity on every hide. Tho
dccision applies 20 the southern Rail-
way company, the CincipnAu New
Orleans ana Texas Pacihn, tho Ais
bama Great Southern. and thS New
Orleans and Northeastayn.
The guarantee would HATS eevafed
August sist. and for The Southern
SOC, 5000, Tor the four cnrApAnloo a..
proximately 4l1,Sae.e01 Railway
companies which Aea1rsA n talea ads
vantage OF tab guASAnt4a Woro -.
auireA to quality b. March 2gek. but
President Harrianus Aa9lda4 that ~
Houthrn would 80 e Al0aa, inaspen-
dent OF government slppoft ss1y1no
on the business 70 - eo1nd II ~
territory aud the roaouroetuin4na az
II Organization to preAuoe RESULTS
which with equal OF aurpAhe ~ goVs
eminent guarantee.
The decision va taken WIN sAe
full realization thai. with the preseat
svsl Of rates ~ dAGpsaesat Il W)ll ~
nocoasary 10 sseurs .Gunate4AlAa In
cfsaSaG IN 6uslnoas but n r AealsVN4
that the buet1a1s san ~ tQpn1 ~
thAk II will be halAjsA n - = 1Ans
Nor - - DsoAUee ~ dssaToa eaaalt4
SS3
4 chnfch a HAwaii y haiis -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
By GENERAL BuAT.

tHy Mail to Universal Service.)
Paris March 10 arm amazed by
I.udandorffs conceit He alone struts.
he alone has planned. prepared and
directed everything. Over and over
again he has saved the F'atheriand.
ana IL Germany finally came to ruin
il was simply because his advice Was
net Followed. He tramples. not only
upon his feliow-workers, but also de-
livars history's verdicts upon his own
efforts
I.udendcrff. il he Is proud OF him
self. Ia even more proud and concerted
Ut his country. Germany. to him. y
every country which has ever been
trod by a German. She was prepared
for victory. so we'll prepared that
morally she was invincible.
Arguing thus, ~ proves that since
Germany was invfncible. the fact that
abe was defeated was. due to the fall
nre OF some OF her leaders to carry
cut their duty. The army has OBJ
viously not been open to this suA-
p5cfon; ii Is the country itself which
il guilty. and, therefore, its govern
uient leaders
A MYSTIC patriotism. .
His patriotism Is almost mystic. II
the government leaders were unable
Ia preserve the moral health Of the
tory, 1t Ia because they did not wish
for victory. These people for him are
schlsmantics OF the common religion,
misled by the evil ideas Of the tiay---.
az ii were, the guilty lnodernists o.
patriotism.
His faith in tho quasi-divine mis-
sion OF Germany explains his obstin-
acy and his capacity for quiet de-
cfricn. This also explains his innate
10 AT xrytxy In hAr
posed the HohenEoalern policy. He
j has Tor such the true believers hatred
ofsSthe hereto. He il as infantile In
his spirit Of revenge as he IL IN his
pride.
ent.- He IL made out OF one block.
He Il 4 monolith rather than man.
The success OF Germany being his
onlypbJect. everything Is subordinAted
to II Deutschland. Deutschland.
euher allies" sums up In . phrase tbs
idea which dominated him
AsBELIEvES FAITH SLEEPS"
Ne Is like d priest suffering from
:..nsEEtselsm who always having sesas
the FAITHFUL respond to his appeal and
perform Nil the ritual actions Of their
religion. has never perceived that the
rituAl has killed thu spirit. ana re-
mates convinced that no II still sur
LONHNcu W = NAFOn& Oh Q1SOut Ocr
MdverL II never enters his head thai
faith may have deserted the German
t,r,,sic. He believes that faith Il only
Asycep w1iti:tx for ! magnificent
As.AkeaiAs e TIC sossad o. the divsns
voice.
/. with ragarA 70 events. IudendorA
renBAins etricksu WITH ntso1uxs blind.
No. Thos ORIGIN % the raac1lra
AaAlnbt militAriaTn sttn = &unknown II
& Ai1t Ha afiil alsttks M people mAsd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
KIWANIs NOTES
K1wAN1s DAY LUNCH MEETING.

The next meeting of the club will be held at the Business
Mems club, at $50 Monday.
Silent Booster-Edward Ragand.
The delegates and aternaes for the Portland Oregon
venton will be elected at this meeting Announcements will
also be made regarding the Ladies Night which will be
held March 29th. The program committee, Chairman Ed
Ragand will also make full report the results Of the Cobb
lecture.
At the last board meeting, the following members
elected
David J. Donat, Jr. fbreboard and boxes
J. FL. Brandt, furrer.
E. A. Bugg, dressed poultry.
Ed Ragand the outfit for his car which do
mated by j. Pregnall Some time ago. he the Fireone
tire donated by Ludwig Keppel Will generous pen-
Der donate automobe' Ed will surely win he needs
extra car anyhow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
Ludendorfps Monumental Couceit Is Backed
By Real Ability, Say. General Buat

lNote.--General Buat, author OF the
subtoined article. Is the new CHIEF OF
thu French general staff, member
OF the supreme war council. and was
one OF the leading opponents of Lu-
dendorft, both In the field and In plan
ming operations at French army
headquarters during the war. The
article ix his answer TO Ludendorns
resent book. ---Universal Seryice.}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
How CanI Saue Money!!


Wise buying means economy.
The way to buy wisely is to read the advertise
ments
because advertised products good products.
because merchants tell you Of their bargains thru ad
vertisements
because almost every opportunity is offered thru
advertisement
because practically every unusual buy is advertised
because you time and trouble by choosing what
you and where to get it from the advertise
ments instead Of hunting all town.
How can save money? By reading the adver-
tisements.
Not today only.
But every day.
You'll save money by keeping up with every
opportunity to get full value in buying-by read
ing the advertisements regularity
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

Hcmstitched. Hemmed and Seal
Iopod-edse Pure LAnea Huek Towels
-raro values.
$500 extra grads Linen Towels,
reduced to &4-5o each.
$3.50 sxtrs grads Linen Towels,
reduced to $500 each.
$3.75 extra grsds Linen Towels,
reduced to Ss-45 each. y
$3.1s ertra grade Linen Towels,
reduced to ez.75 each.
$500 extra grade Linen Towels.
reduced to s2-5o each.
$500 extra grade Linen Towels.
reduced to S1.76 each.
$3.50 extra grade Linen Towels,
reduced to S1.25 each.
s1.25 extra grade Linen Towels,
reduced to 800 each.
800 extra grade Linen Towels.
reduced to CSC each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

The Finest Assertneat of Blankets
IA Rsskisstsa
Woolnap Cotton Blankets have no
equal At these prices. White, pIaids
and faneies reduced.
$3.50 Blankets. care inches,
SS.75 pair.
S5.75 Blankets, s4I76 inches.
$500 pair.
$500 Blankets. s4x7s inches,
sI2o pair.
1913 Blankets. s417s inches,
$500 pair.
$3.50 Blankets, 72xso inches,
s5!25 pair.
$3.50 Blankets, 731s< inches,
s5.7o pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Bedspreads of Merit

Genuine Ripplette Dimity Bed
spreads. .-....
. Hemmed, ssxso inches; reduced
to S2.75 each.
Hemmed. 72xso inches: reduced
to $500 each.
Hemmed. soxso inches: reduced
to 1926 each.
Hemmed. sox1oo inches; reduced
to $3.50 each.
scalloped-edse Cut-corner Spread
and Sham Sets.
Spread, 72Iso. with sham; re-
duced to S4.75 set.
Spread. SoIso. with sham; re-
duced to $3.50 set.
Blue Striped Ripplette Dimity
Hemmed Spreads.
saxso, reduced to $500 each
1880. reduced to $3.50 each.
soxso. reduced to 1915 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

White Wool Blankets from our
regular stock.
sII.5o White Blankets, torso
inches. $1,000 pair.
s12.so White Blankets, so1so
inches, s11.2s pair.
312.75 White Blankets, sOIsO
inches, s1h.so pair.
&l3.so White Blankets, soISo
inches, s12-e5 pair.
315.25 White Blankets, sOIs4
inches, s14.5o pair.
$500 White Blankets, so1s4
inches. $1,000 pair.
$500 Extra White Blankets, so
$50 inches, $3.50 pair.
t13.is White Blankets, 7oIs2
inches, S11.25 pair.
$500 White Blankets, 701s4
inches, $500 pair.
$500 White Blankets, 7orst
inches, $14.oo pair.
sI7i5 White Blankets, 7oIs4
inches, $1,000 pair.
$3.50 Extra White Blankets, ~
Isf inches, $1,000 pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Bleached Twkish
Both Toupeis

The famous MarteI and other
superior makes reduced.
Plain white, colored Jacquard
borders; all sizes. Regular soc, 7Se,
7sc, 800, $1.25, S1.35, $1.se and
$500; reduced to soc, SOC, &C, 7Bc,
95c, $1.0O, S1.1O and S1.s5.
.1.25 Bath Rugs. pink only. for
S5c eacE
Csc Marte1 Wash Cloths, sa.oo
dozen.
Hemmed Tea, Glass, Butler, Pan
try and Dish Towels.
S5c Pure Linen Towels. large size,
Z5c each.
6sc Union Linen Towels, large
size, SOC each. NJ
Ale Union Linen Towels. large
size, 35c each.
soc Cotton Glass or Dish Towels,
Csc each.
4oc Dust and chamois Cloths, SOC
each.
15c Woven Sanitary Dish Cloths.
10c each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Fancy Decorative
Pure Linens

Madeira Hsnd-Sealioped and EN-
broidered Searfs.
Is and 20 inches wide by So, As,
81, IS and 70 long. Values up to
$1,000: choice. $500 each.
Center Pieces. 14x14 inches, values
up to $1,000. $3.50 each.
Center Pieces. 1sxas inches; val
ues mp to $500. Ss-50 each.
Csntsr Pieces, 36x3s inches; val
ues up to $500, $3.50 each.
Tea Sets Of - pieces, values to
$500, for 5000 set.
Tea Napkins. II inch. values to
315.75, for $1,000 dozen.
Real French Ciuny and Italian
Pure Linen Pieces. including our en-
tire stock
Less IS Per cent on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

Strictly All Pure Wool White
Blankets. for single beds. Regular
ly $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500 and
$4,000 pair: reduced to S16.75,
s22. so, $500. s2s.o0 and 5000
pair.
For double beds. Regularly $4,000,
$3.50, 5000, $3.50 and $500
pair; reduced to $4,000, S24.75,
s27.oo, $500 and $4,000 pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

Odd Pure Linen Napkins. varioas
designs that will match up odd
cloths.
2s-inch, $1,000; reduced to sl7So
dozen.
25-inch. s17.75; reduced to $500
dozen.
24-inch. $3.50; reduced to s11.oo
dozen.
22-ineh, $3.50; reduced to 5000
dozen.
Hemmed Pure Linen Tea Cloths,
34x34 inches, $2.25 regularly; for
S1.50 each.
Genuine Double-block Print Blue
Table Cloths.
72172-inch. $3.50 regularly; for
sos each.
6ox6o-inch. $3.50 regularly; for
S1.75 each.
171s4-inch Runners. Use; for SOC
each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Comforts for Reed Comfort

Fine Silk, Satin, Sateen, Silkoline,
Dotted Null and Fancy Covered
Comforts of Sanitary Cotton; MIXED
Wool and Cotton and Pure Lambs
Wool lining: full sizes. Our entire
line Of new standard Comforts (no
sample lines).
Less 10 per cent on regular prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

Baxter Bros. Famous Dundee,
Scotland, Pure Linen CRASHES. The
best grades at redaoed prices.
Regularly 7Se. Csc and See yard;
for Sec <sc and sse yard.
Fine Heavy Absorbent Pure Linen
Crash, +oc value; for 2se yard.
Best grade Toilet Twill Cotton
Crash. fee yard.
Best grade Absorbent Cotton
Crash. nc yard.
Extra grade fine Pure Linen Crssh,
regularly Csc; for SOC yard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

Hemmed md Hemstitohed Unio.
Hsck Towels Guarsateed one-half
linen md cottss-very shss<bent.
s1.3s Hsmstitehed Damask Border
Towels. 800 each.
soc Hemstitehed and Hemmed
Huek Towels, soc each.
ssc Ail-Cotton Huei Towels, soe
each.
soc Affection Huck Towels, 2Se
each.
aoc Affection Guest Towels, 1sc
each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

Novelty Net Curtains, 2R yards long plain or small
figure centers double hem edges. Special s225 pair
Cluny Curtains 2l yards long, white ecru; mount
ed on real English net. Regularly $3.50 and $500;
special $3.95.
pair lots of Lace Curtains, in all styles and
lengths, white ecru and ivory At one-Half price
Irish Point Lace Curtains 2h yards long. neat edge
borders, fine quality net Regularly up to $780, special
$4.s5 pair
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Afer-lnuentory Sale of Odds and Ends in Our
Drapery Department

Remnants Of Net, Wolfe, Marquisette, Swiss, etc.,
disable lengths, Csc yard.
S6nch Cretonne good selection of patterns all COL
orings Regularly $1.o0 and $1.25 yard. Special CSC
yard
Pillow Slips OF Damask, Velvet Tapestry, etc, ready
for pillow Values up to $500. Special $685.
Squares of Tapestry Velvet DaInask and Imported
Cretonne: Special, S1.0o each.
Sofa Pillows OF Damask Tapestry, etc, 2inch square,
filled with pure SILK floss. Values up to $500 Special,
$2.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

Heavy Imported Scotch Union
uoths and Nspkins.
i.s yards, SOC; reduced to 800
each.
i.sH yards. ,iI.,5; reduced TO
se.a6 each.
io-ineh Napkins, $500; reduced
to s7.oo dozen.
a.-ineh Napkins. sio.7S; reduced
to $3.50 dosen.
s&-insh Napkins. sls.75: reduced
to $1,000 dozen.
John Q. Brown q ssaS ranous
Colleen Cotton Cloths nd Napkins.
Copied designs from h,e linens.
Cloths. II, yards. ,7.ss: reduced
to $500 each.
Cloths. 3x3K yards. $500 and
$3.50; reduced TO $3.50 each.
Cloths, aH1sH yards. ss.es: re-
dueed to $3.50 each.
Napkinh - and - inch, $500;
reduced to $3.50 dozen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

Hemstttehsd and scaElsPed-edgs
Pure Linsa C1oths and NspiCtns-
rare designs and values.
ssxss-inch Cloths. $500: reduced
to e3e5o each.
sS1ss-ineh Cloths, $4,000: reduced
to siS.oo each.
s4xs4-ineh Cloths, $500: reduced
to $1,000 each.
4s14s-inch Cloths, 1890; reduced
to $1,000 each.
Hsmstitched Pure Linen Tea Nap
kins.
IL and 1s-inch Plain. Spot and
Floral designs, $500. $2l.00,
$500 and $1o.75 regularly; re-
dueed to s2e.So. $1,000, s1s.7S and
eS.75 dosen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

Fine Baeached Irish Cloths aad
Napkins.
sxs yards. $500; reduced to
eio.oo each.
a1sH yardss sis.Js: reduced to
sis.5o each.
a<xat inch. $3.50: reduced to
$500 dossn. ..
Fine Circular Design Linen Cloth
and Napkins.
IA yards, 500; reduced to 600
each.
asIsa inch. s1i.oo: reduced to
$3.50 dosen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

January Clearance Sale. Of
Stamped Articles. Chfldren's
Dresses made OF nne pique,
linene, crepe, dimIty, wolfe,
ehambray, zephyr cloth and
lawn, In white and colors; ages
2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Values
$1.25 to 800 each.
Less I5T of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Imported Plain White
Dress Fabrics

For Home Sewn Lingerie-Fine Main
socks.
$3.50 Japanese Nainsook, 10-yard pieces,
So inches wide, s6.75 piece
$500 Japanese Nainsook, 1o-yard pieces,
So inches wide, $500 piece.
$500 English Nainsook, 1o-yard pieces,
36 inches wide, $500 piece.
Toe, 59c and 45c English Nainsook, Sc
inches wide, so, so and 3sc yard.
75c Fine Mercerized English Batiste, SO
inches wide, Sc yard.
&c Fine Mercerized English Batiste, 3s
inches wide, SOC yard.
Soc Fine Chiffon-finish English Voile, SO
inches wide, Sse yard.
Odd Special Items
Turkish Bath Towel Sets, large towel, ]
guest towel and I washcloth, boxed. S265
regular, for S2.1S set.
Hemstitched Union and Cotton Guest
Towels, plain and figured buck SOC regular,
for sec each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

John o. Brown q soa's shamrock
LneaA famous throashost the
world FOO thedr supsrAursty.
Cloths. ixi yards. eao5o, eis.5o,
siS.5o, $1,000 and ei7.oo each.
Regularly 31a.se. sis.So, tis.So.
$500 and $4,000 each.
Cloths. 2xah yards si<.oo,
$4,000, szt.oo and saa.oo each.
Regularly si7.eo, s3s.oo. se4.eo and
s25.oo each.
Napkins. aax1a inch. eis.oo, $500
and S22.oo dosen. Regularly $500.
sa1.oo and $1,000 dosen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

Table Cloths. axa yards, s1O.zS,
si1.7S, sis.so, $500, sie.z5 ssd
$1,000 each. Reduced from Sla.7S,
s1s.7S, $3.50, 317.oe. sIa.7S and
s21.oo each.
Table Cloths. 2x2H ysfda sia.oo,
s1s.25, sis.7S, S17.oo, ais.bo,
s21.5o and se4.5o. Reduced from
$500, slS.2S. , SlS.7y, s1s.eo.
$3.50 sa4.so and $3.50.
Napkins TO match. sa-inch. sia.1o,
$500, $1,000, sis.0o and soo.5o
dozen. Reduced from Si4.so. 1850.
$500, $4,000 and $500 dossn.
Napkins to match, ~ and 3S-inch.
SIZES, S1o.75, $4,000, Sss,SS and
$4,000 dozen. Reduced from S17.3S,
SALTS. s22.5o. sas,7s and sss.se
dozen.
Odd Cloths, no napkins to match.
two sizes only.
212 yards. $3.50: reduced to
S11.o0 each.
2x2h yards, $500; reduced to
$12-50 each.
Heavy Satin Damask Cloths and
Napkins to match.
2x2 yards, $12.eo; reduced to
$500 each.
2x2h yards; $500; reduced to
$1,000 each.
22x22 inch. $500; reduced to
$1,000 dozen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

de Luxe" and elite"
Cotton Sheets, Bolster and
Pillow Cases, made to our
special order months ago by
the well-known Utica"
Steam and Mohawk Valley
Cotton Mills. We limit the
quantities to each pur-
chaser at the sale prices.