davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
ANITA CUlTIvATES
AN ARTISTIC PUNCH

Anita Stewart recently spent a
busy half.hour under Director Jose's
tuteiage. learning how 10 artistically
punch colvin Carter In the nose. II
was not quite as CHASTITY an affair as
Il looks in print. but Miss Stewart
swore off on pugilistic scenes when
II was over. nevertheless. The one
sided bout occurred during the film
ing OF THE Fighting Shepherdess''
al the Louis d. Mayer studio. The
scenario prescribed that the fighting
shcpherdeas. played BY Miss Stewart.
should Indignantly enter the mayors
office and just as Indignantly chas-
,ise him for an offensive remark
Edward Jose insisted upon realism
in the action. so Mr. Carter lent his
counienance for punching-bag pur-
poses until the camera had recorded
Miss Stewards punch TO the direc-
tors satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
New Spring Styles in Heroes and
Heroines Predicted by Co-Authors

Tail. willowy blondes OF an IN.
genius disposition and staiuesqne
society beauties these are the
spring styles In movie hcroines. &c
cordinE 10 John Emerson and Anita
i.oos. tho veteran scenario writers
who are now phoiodrsmatizing the
Constance Talmhdge pictures. n
you want 10 sell a scenario during
the coming season. according 20
these authors. you must make your
types as follows;
Girls should be vivacious. madoap
lnKenacn or oisc impressive. per.
hhps rather tragic. emotional
women roles" E.chew the vamps
They are no longer IN demand AZ
the scenario offices
Men should he ci,an.cut with q
prcdnminntinE sense of humor. but
not necessarily athletic or hand
some. In fact the homli.r the hero.
the better the story seems 10 60.
according 90 Mr. Emerson and Mlsr
Loos
Finally. try 70 work on. an old
man character. These types. for
some incxplicable reason. are par.
,iculariy popular In scenario Of.
fees. probably because of the sue.
cesa achieved by broadway plays In
which the leading part was a male
heavy"
Tho above conclusions were
reached BY the collaborating photo,
play writer's after investigating the
demands Of score Of New York
scenario offices. This investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
CHORUS GIRLS VERY
DIFFERENT NOW DAYS

Florence Deshon steps forward TO
say a word for the chorus girl She
says she has known lots OF them and
Il Is a good thing She has, because
out at the Goidwyn studio In Culver
City she IL now playing the part Of
chorus girl II In in Two Cents
worth of Hurnnnrness." by octavus
Roy Cohen. In which Madgc Kennedy
II the star Says Miss Deshon. II
think the chorus Girl used TO be a
good deal ~ the stories always por
tray inclined Co lead gay and
careless life with late suppers and
fiirtationa and MI the rest ~ u. But
that type IL passing. I visited some
chorus girls on broadway last sra.
son. and bless you. they were all
sitting sedately around the dressing
rooms reading Anntolc France or
Bernard shaw or studying French or
Italian OFF stage some OF them
didn't even use n LIP stick or rouge.
and as for late Huppers-wen. the
chorus girl ~ today knows she won't
keep her looks unless she takes care
of her health"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
ARTIST SAYS SHE
HAS PERFECT ARM

Constance Binncy is n much.ad.
mired little person among the artists.
one used her face In a cartoon, de-
plotting Miss Columbia. and 10000
900 readers wondered what the ma
tionnl goddess had been doing to her
self to look so young and beautiful
and sweetly carefrec In times like
these. Now n sculptor announces
that the Binney arm Is the most per
feet he has ever seen on stage or
screen. and It is 10 be his model In
the statue Of a perfect woman he Is
sculping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
Movies in Church

Seeing things" Amt the paatiin~
Il used 10 be. but there are a few
things left 10 see. New Workers
find that the most novel Of thss
things II n sermon. The big city
has been invited 90 see" a sermon
at one Of It's leading churches By
the Rev. Leslie Willis Spraguc.
former pastor OF n Brooklyn church.
who n head OF the religious and
Industrial sections Of the com
munity motion picture bureau OF
New York. Mr.. Spraxde has ar
ranged this model movie as a
means Of driving home the fact
that there has been left untouched
great field In the use OF moving
pictures in lhe churches.
Maybe the perforated ceiiuioid
will be marrying people. or burying
EN-. next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

PICTURE PATTER

A. a villain. Jack Richardson.
who IL supporting Tom Moore
In the 6oldwyn picture. "Dud.,"
would make \ good hero. lie re-
Gently won n pair ~ diamond
cuff buttons offered by y movie
magazine for the most popular
villain. obtaining more than 100.
900 votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
STILL HUNTING FOR
CLARA'S SUCCESSOR

Clara Kimbali Young IL continuing
her quest for young girl tcmpera-
mentally suited TO succeed her when
she retires from screen work two
years hence. The vast work Of going
over 80 900 photographs. letters and
drawings IL progressing at Miss
YounE's New York office. after which
the material n 10 be shipped TO Los
Angeles for Miss Young's personal
attention.
II has been decided 10 name the
successful candidate Clara Kimball
Young IL" A young lady bearing
remarkable resemblance to Miss
Young was discovered at Cleveland.
Ohio. and another al Boston. but az
neither has yet come under the gaze
Of the star herself. the job Of locating
lust the right woman continues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
RAYS LATEST BRIDE

wlnifred Westovor will bc Charles
RAYS screen bride in his next
Thomas n. Ince production for Para
watch out. VIII
lam" The picture Is directed by
Jerome Storm. and others In the
cast arc: Betty Schadc. Dick Rush,
Donald Mcdonald. George II. Her
nnndez and Lew Morrison. Tho story
IL by Agnes Christine Johnston and
was written especially for Mr.. Ray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
DOLORES. LEADING MAN

Mitchell Harris, WHO " Dolores
ca~sIneIlis leading man In her new.
est Pathc feature. THE Web OF DE.
crit.~ has never before appeared be-
fore the motion picture camera. lie
~ well known on the stage. however.
his last appearance being with Der.
tina kaiich In The Riddle Woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
Joe Thinks Fatty
Is Some "Pumpkin"

Joseph NJ Schenk refers 10
Fatty" Arbucklc as follows.
He is genuinely funny.
He Is human.
He Is clean.
He has "A pleasing personality.
lie Ia versatile.
lie is youthful.
lie lis clever.
lie II n thinker.
He Is an artist
And
lie Is an assesSable asset.
Joe ought TO know-he Is one OF
the leading screen producers and
ncidentiy husband OF the lovely
Norma Taimadgc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

Crawford Kent. leading man for
olive Thomas IN Glorious Youth.
new selznick picture. entertained the
tubercular Riddles IN Bellevue hos
pltal. New YORK recently with
planologuez and whistiinE solos. II
IL recorded that he made n big hit
and had better time than tho chil'
drcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

followed the pessimistic reports OF
professional readers who last week
finished perusal Of nearly a ton
'of manuscripts received by Mr.
Emerson and Miss Joos during the
last two months from every part Of
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
REX
NOTHING But THE TRUTH"
tN~troD

NOInlN0 BtI THE TRUTH
Metro
Robsrs Bennett. Taylor Holmes
Cvsndoiyn Gerald. ....... Elsie Mack2ye
The Aonocis Man. ...... Ned A. sparks
Dolly. .MarceAs tarrou
Commodore Dan. Zen Hendricks
MrsL Commodore Dan. Eian Phillips
Bob Bennett bcenn to wonder.
about two minutes after he had bet
$40 900 that he could tell the truth
and whole truth for a week. just how
many times a minute he had been in
the habit OF lying. He hadn't real
lied how difficuit the job was He
had to make explanations TO tho girl
he loved that his father had suggest.
ed he marry her for her money. He
had to tell the stout dowaEcr that
her hat was a fright. and In doing 30
he got himself into all sorts OF try
ing situations
Nothing But the Truth" will be
the attraction at the Rex for a week
beginning today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
COMES RACK"

Screen fans thruout the country
welcomed back with great Eiee an
old comedy favorite last week In
Flora Finch. one OF J. Stuart Black.
toms finds In the early Nitagraph
days. In her appearance in Dawn"
Commodore Blackton's Iates, release
thru Pathe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17


Taylor Holmes found that
realism had it, disadvantage
when he was nj work un his
first screen production. In
which he appears A. the pro
dueer.sisr. Nothing Hut the
Truth" from the famous
broadway hit. lie engaged
for one II the parts y real
butter serving at n country
home In the colony where
some scenes WIRE being taken.
One afternoon h- announced
that he had 90 leave imme'
diaisiy In the midst Of taking
scenes. Al arguments Ia keep
him failed. lie had Ia rush off
To an evening dinner party
given by his first employer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
STRAND
THE MYSTERY OF TIE VEL
LOW ROOM"
tWenlavO

The Mystery OF the Yellow
Isoom." the screen adaptation OF Gas
ton Leroux's novel. which opens to
day at the Strand. will no doubt
prove extremely popular with all
who ike mystery melodrama.
The plot Is woven intricatcly
around the strange attacks on n girl
In the yellow room" OF n French
chateau. from which there is appar.
emily no means Of escape except thru
n door which IL always locked from
the inside at the time of the attacks.
The mystery ls not unraveled until
the very last reel. and then II Is n
peppery little newspaper man who
brings the culprit to time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
MISSION
THE MIRACLE MAN"
CParnmounp

Thomas Burke ......... Thomas MsiRhsn
Pose Observation-Disclosures. Betty Compson
The FROG ..s-...... ssss.. Lon fhahey
The Dope ..................J y. NJ Dumont
George Loane fuckers splendid
production. THE Miracle Man"
which recently played a three weeks
engagement at the Strand in this
city, opens today at the Mission.
This picture. which has most
unusual and at the same time beau
fiful theme. Is a screen version OF
the stage play made popular a few
years ago by George Cohan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
CLEMMER
"TOBY'S BOW
tcoldwyn

Tom Moore In '"roby's Bow" is the
attraction at the cicmmer beginning
to-day. Moore Is happily cast In the
role OF a young novelist who, after
one tremendously successful book Vi
tlates his powers in broadway living
and Is forced to recuperafe them
thru simple pleasures and coarse
food on an old southern plantation.
Much OF the comedy In the pie
sure liz furnished by Arthur Hous.
man. who has the amusing role Of
Uncle Toby. an Old negro servant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

Dustin Farnum won SIX out of
eight events at the motor boat
races held In los Angeles . short
time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
-
COLISEUM
WINGS or THE MORNING"


Capt Robert Ausfruthsr Vim. FArnurn
Col. cosfabei. ............ HerHhaii NAVAL
Lord Nentuor. ..s.......44.. Frank Elliott
Mir Jar. .............. q. Raymond Nyr
Taunx - Ait............ Clare-ics Burton
Sir Arthur Dcaue .......s. Harry de We're
The numerous admirers of William
Farnum will welcome HIS appearance
at the Coliseum in wings Of the
Morning" the feature photoplay Of
the new bill which opens today.
II Is some time since Farnum has
been seen In n sea story. and II Is
said his role in this production il par
ticularly good. He appears first as
an English army officer. and later as
a sailor.
The action OF the story begins In
Singapore. whore Farnum IL falsely
accused. court martialed and dis.
charged from the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
ropAy's PROGRAMS

itbNh~ PROGRAMS
''utst N--isehart iso-wersh In ne
hi.d the poar."
tt.tuNER--fom Moar, in ssreb.s.
How /"
totl>ttN - William raruum In
Wings Of tho Morning"
Sfka>b-fratur~ production. The
MYSTERY Of the Yellow Room
ktN-rssiar ttaime~ In Nothing
Hat the Truth"
MISCONCEPTIONS. M~sxhsn In Tn.
Miracle Man"
COLONIAL - Harry Carr, In a
eun-tightin' centirman."
LITTLE - " siiacc Held In The
Lottery Man"
CLASS \ - >e>-u~ uswakawa In
The Courageous Coward"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

Harry Carey. now enjoying n brief
vacation. will soon start work on
ALIAS Whispering white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
COLONIAL
=" A GUN.FTGHTTN' GENTLEMAN
UniyerraD

Harry Carey's famous flying squad
ron OF cowboys from his own ranch
I'm California are 10 he seen in ~
Gun Fightin' Gentleman" the picture
- hlch opens today nj the Colonial.
The scenes Of the story are laid
IN Wyoming and Chicago. and the
action shifts from the palatial home
Of a millionaire 10 the wild cattle
range In the West.
Jack Ford directed the production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
LIBERTY
"BEHi>D THE DOOR"
,rnrnm cuap

Oscar krug. tasidermtst .............
sst-s%ss-.ssas.s.s,. Hobart hosworth
Attce Morse. his wife ....t. Jane NoVak
lieut.. hrandt- ....,..s.,- Wallace hesfy
ttttt tANtsns ss.ss .sssssss James Gorden
MNGucstsen ssts.sss+s..sstst. DICK VAIN
Matthew Morse y ieckney
,ttdecn hianks .sss....... .Nthaon IalAnd
marx ArncAd s..ss.s....s.. Otto HOFFMAN
uoBART BoswoRTH. one OF the
L most vigorous actors appearing
before the screen. Is the featured
player In Behind the Door" pho.
toplay mclodrama which opens today
at the Liberty.
Gouverneur Morris is the author OF
the story. which appeared In Golfers
Weekly. IL is a virile tale OF the sea
with Bosworth cast as Oscar krug. a
small town taxidermlst. who Is
wrongfuliy accused OF being Ger
man spy.
Jane Novak is Bosworth's leading
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

Tom Terris Vi,agraph director
has introduced novelty in The
Fortune Hunter" the new Earle
WILLIAMS feature. based on Winchcll
Smiths stage play. Some Of the
characters are introduced on the
screen by their footwear.
Matt Moore. one Of tho popular
Moore brothers. has signed with
Marshall Neilau.
Marshall Selian's fret independent
production will be THE Rivers
End" BY James oliver Curwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

Doris Reid. a pretty brunette. has
been selected 10 play opposite George
walsh IN Find tho Woman" a new
Fox production.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
CHICAGO TENANTS FIGHT
PROFTTEERINC LANDLORDS
Apartment Dwellers Post Signs In
Windows and Refuse to Pay
Rent.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-North Side ten
ants. who have autumn leases have
received notice of a 25 TO 80 per cent
increase in rents. and have started a
move to make life miserable for
profitering landlords. The war was
started when tenants OF a 36-spart-
ment building on Pratt Boulevard
posted glaring signs in their windows
which announced that they would
not move and would refuse to pay the
increased rental. The signs are IL by
IT inches, printed on them in red ink
and large type is the following:
"Unfair."
"The landlord demands an unrea-
sonable Advance in rent. This apart
ment will not be vacant October /. Do
you want to buy a lawsuit"
1t was announced by the tenants
that the signs will not be taken down
until the rent is reduced. The agent
for the building was on the scene
early demanding that the signs be
removed. He, rushed from apartment
to apartment ringing bells and max
ing his demand. He finally retreated
to his office and the signs still re-
main.
The tenants have signed a pledge to
''stand pat" and have retained an at
torney to fight their case in the
courts.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
COURT FREES
~1'DRY AGENTS
Trial for Killing of Farmer Ends
Abruptly When Judge Directs
AcquittaI Verdict.

ROANOKE Va, Aug. l2.-Trial OF
, Federal Prohibition Agents j. N,
Wood. OF Fluvanna county; X. IL.
Drummond. jr., of Amherst county.
and Special Police Officers II. III. VIII
math and j. w. Pugh. OF Schoolneld,
Pittsylvania county, Jointly accused
OF the murder OF Hosea Thomas.
young Henry county farmer and al
legged bootlegger, came to a sudden
conclusion yesterday in the Federal
Court here when Judge Henry c. Nc
Dowell instructed the jury TO acquit-
the four defendants.
Both sides had finished taking evil
dence and were ready TO argue-the
case. A large crowd prepared to hear
what promised to be unusually inter-
esting arguments.
The Judge stated that the other de-
fendants could no more be held as
aiding Pugh than could members of
the jury. Judge Mcdowell then in
structed the jury to acquit the pris-
oners.
Attorney Dalt Dillard. engaged for
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
POLICE GET LIQUOR
FROM LAMBS CLUB
Members Caught Trying to Re.
move Fifteen Cases After
McGraW-Boyd Fight.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Members OF
the Lambs Club made an unsuccess-
full effort yesterday morning about 4
o'clock TO remove hfteen cases OF
liquor from the building, according to
a statement OF the police.
Offcers of the club issued a nat
denial that liquor was for sale on
the premises after the fistic en-
counter early Sunday morning be
tween John j. McGrsw, manager OF
the Giants. and William IL. Boyd,
an actor
The attempt to remove the liquor.
which was made under cover OF a
binding thunderstorm, was frustrated
by Sergeant Dolan and Policeman
John j. O'Brien, who were watching
at the rear entrance to the building.
According to the officers. Ernest
Smith, an employe OF the club. and
Charles w. Bertney. a taxicab driver,
were about to drive OF with the spir-
its when they were arrested. Both
later were held by United States Com
missioner Hitchcock in $500 bail for
examination today.
Following the fight between Nc
Graw and Boyd and the discovery
that John C. Slavin, a friend OF both
men, had received a fractured skull
in some mysterious manner not dis
covered even yet. Prohibition En-
forcement Commissioner Thomas
Shevlin announced that he intended
to investigate conditions at the club.
A statement was issued promptly by
the Lambs disclaiming any violation
of the prohibition law. The next de-
velopment was the confiscation OF the
liquor at the rear OF the club building.
The condition of Slavin, who was
injured in a mysterious manner at the
end of a taxicab ride which followed
the fight In the club, was said to be
improving.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
ROMANCE OF TICKLE
BRITISH GIRL SMASHED
Fiance She Took After Jilting
Betrothed Is Arrested on
Fraud Charge.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-The romance Of
Helen Butler, the Manchester stenog-
rapher, who fell in love with Capt
Paul Miller, a companion on the ocean
liner which was bringing her to New
York to marry Major Mitchen of the
United States army. went on to the
rocks with vengeance yesterday
when Captain Miller was arrested in
Edinburgh on the charge OF obtaining
goods under false pretense.
Several weeks ago Miss Butler
sought to enter the United States.
but immigration authorities would not
let her in except as the bride or
promised bride of Kitchen. She
wanted Miller. So she was returned
to England
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

tthe prosecution, made a motion thai
the ease % FUsh should be sabmittsa
TO the Jury on the grounds that the
jury stnl had a right 10 pass on the
case. The court ruled that as mat
ter OF law the jury had no such pre-
rosstive.
Testifying In his own behalf. each
defendant gave substantially the
same testimony. They. told OF dis
covering the automobile and the In
cidents leading up to the shooting
Two OF the defendants. Woods and
Wilmath. were recalled and asked
about finding a holster, said TO have
been left In the captured automobile
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
ASTRONOMER SAYS MARS
IS SIGNALING AGAIN
French Scientist Asserts Planet
Would Communicate By Means
of TelOphOtOgraphy.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Mars is attempt
ing 10 signal the earth by means OF
telephotography. according to Camille
Flamarion. the famous French astron-
omer. He asserts that the white spot
which recently appeared on the Mar
tian equatorial plateau could not
possibly have been snow because this
is the planets summertime.
1t is the third time since 1879 that
the spot which cannot be accounted
for except as an effort by the Mar
tians to communicate with the earth,
has appeared, he said.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Floor Coverings
For Friday Only

SOC cotolap Hall Runner.
t3c.
x2.35 Inlaid Iinoleum.
short rolls containing up
to 4 so. yd., SI.0e.
S1.45 Printed Lipoleum.
short rolls. 7ec.
95c Art Rag Rugs. size
lSx36, sec.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Stationery

39c Box Paper, "a sheets.
"a envelopes. :Sc.
N Maln floor. a
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Mems $35 Raincoats,
Friday Only at $3.50

Comprising all-wool fabrics in
tan and heather mixtures; belt all
around model, with convertible
collar; just the coats for motor
ing or street wear; 6nly about 10
coats in the lot; sizes 35 to 38.
At $3.50.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Mems $50 to $50 Suits,
Friday Only at $3.50

Comprising all-wool fabrics
cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres-
full or half lined; single and
double-breasted styles, suitable for
fall wear; alterations at cost;
sizes mostly 33 to 3S. At $3.50.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Men't Zoe Handkerchief,
Friday 6 for $1.OO

Full size, sheer cambria Hand
kerchiefs, neatly hemstitched; good
value at 20c each. Friday at 6
for $1.00. .....
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Mems $1,000 Bath Robes,
Friday Only at $6.95

Pongee color with buttons and
girdle, the shawl collar, cuffs and
pockets trimmed with contrasting
colors. All sizes at S6.95.
Min Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Boys $1.50 Bell Blouses
Frid4y Only at Csc

Every blouse new and perfect
made of good quality stripe per-
Gales with attached collars and
open cuffs; sizes 6 to IL only;
limit to n customer. At 95c.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Boys SIS to $3.50 Suits,
Friday Only at $11.75

An exceptional economy special
comprising two-pants Norfolk suits
of good quality cheviots and cas-
simeres; neat gray and brown
mixtures, both knickers and full
lined; excellent school suits; sizes
7 to '16. At $11.75.'
Third EIoor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Women's CSC Hosettes
Friday, 55c or 2 prs, 81

The lately fashioned three-ouar-
ter Hose, with rolled tops. of fibre
silk, navy and brown. in misses
and women's sizes. Irregular weave
-55c or . pairs for 81. instead OF
S1,3S.-Bnrgain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Mems $500 Trousers,
Friday Only at $3.50

Clearance of broken size assort-
ment of good wearing worsted
finish fabrics, in neat stripes;
sizes 20 to so waist and 38 to Id
waist only. At $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
$3.50 Wool Blankets
Friday Only, $8.98

Only pairs. white. dependable
quality: slightly soiled: size 70XS0
inches.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Boys SIS Serge Suits,
Friday Only at $10.75

Men tailored, of good quality
true blue twill serge; all seams
strongly taped; knickerbockers full
lined; all sizes 7 to II. At Sl0.75.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Boys Union Suits
Friday Only at SOC

Mesh Suits-with low neck,
elbow sleeves knee length: sizes
IS to 3i.--Iinrgnin Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Notion Department
For Friday Only

Notion Department
For Friday Only
IL pieces Lingerie Tape. for :5c.
29c Dress Shields. guaranteed. I0c.
lf Wash Cloths. 3 for 25c.
76 Scissors. steel. 48c.
39c and 49c Shopping Bags. SIC.
zoe Box Celluloid Hair Pins. I9c.
Main Floor.
$1.19 Doz. Val Laces
Friday Only at 75c :.
Broken Sets-not all widths in
each pattern-edges and insertions
-l2 yards for SI.I0-Main Floor.
75c Lace Flouncings
Friday Only at &c
12-inch wide Val -Laces. shadow
effects.-Mnin Floor.
Women's Handkerchiefs
Friday, 42c, SIC and &c
soc All Linen. initials. 42c; 65c
Hand Embroidered Initial. 52c; 75c
Madeira Handkerchiefs. G2c.-Main
Floor.