davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
APARTMENTS TO LET

AK kAxk \ 1RAAAN = - = - $50
|, FURNISHED.
rHE TRfR 400 HARVARD ST. N.w.-APT.
No 70 rooms reception hall and inclosed
perch Well farsished. Immediate possession
"e'' IN n. L. RUST Oh 18th ST. NV.
NANTEDlTWo GIRf3 10 SHARE AN AT
tractive apartment in'n.w. Address Boz s1i-P.
Rest NORTHWEST SECTION. NEAR CONN.
ave-: rooms; will rent to quiet adults.
sl0O. Also hachelos APARTMENT Tor sinele sdnI,-
iy2T O NV ROOMS AND BATH CON
pIetely furnished for housekeeping or would
rsut the entire secssd neor. a rooms and hath.
large porch. "
THH ROYDRN, 1919 ST. NV ROOMS
and bath. nireiy furnished. all conveuienees.
6ESTRXBLE NKIGHBORH0OD NEKR DE
nsrtments two front rooms and kitchenette.
use Of bath: sI5 moath. Address Box a00-P.
Star Once. ~.
isaa NV APARTNKNTs. SUITABLE
for several young ladies or married couples.
everything eonpiete for housekeeping. Sc
CHHSTLET0N, APT 1866 ROOM. HITCH
en- and bath; piano. linen; $40. Inquire Z TO
Owe REAUTEUE PLEXsANT SUITE. con
taIning large library. large sleeping roon.
beautifully furnished. and private bath 10 pri-
yste home + street. near Dupont Circle.
Si25 Also garage to let. Phsue Frsnklin e0i2.
LARGE. PLEASANT FRONT ROOM WITH
twin beds: also large room sdjolniAg; suitable
for young couple: bath On sane op6r; In pri-
waite home on r Ut. lsar pupoat Circle. Phese
franklin 6Ql2. ue
TWO BEDROONs. PRIVATE. bath AND !.
living room in delightful detaehed heuse; Boa s
housekesping. Adnits.s Phone Gel. 1871. .
AT n. c. AVE EE3 R00NS AND BAH;
Ink: private family. neer Ltrsry:
NFAR DUPONT GlRCLD-BEAU11fgILY
completely appointed blk. apertas.t: . 1.r
rooms; all exposnres: h.-W.h.. phooe. e3ee-
tricify. coptinuous hot water. jasleer service:
maid when desired; gange; adults; also l.
room apartment; LII i98 9. u.
Apt. 2Oi, NO. c00l 10th ST. S.w.-S ROOMS
and hath; -attRactiveiy furnished. $40 per ma.
Apply to Manager. on lprsmissA OF tn wash
inEtca Loan and Trust O.. Rel Eetate DEPT.
living ROOM. BEDROOMS AND BATH.
o. utifuiiy furnished in exrlusive apartment
house In northwest section: sAddress Boz bsRs
98nf once. q IL = - 0eN>
ORONTO-1 ROOAm FuRNI1aED FOR
housekeepiag: III 1eef; liaAt ahd hetsht; IN.
mediate possessiaA: elevator; cafe, ehces ~,
sSS0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

50. go lbs. Tea. per n. iSo.8
nam at greatly reduced prices.
Larye and medium sise cars; sIehtH sssa:
made Of extra heavy gslvanised i.en; IA,
NEss. BRIDLES AND 8ADDLlES. ALSO N1W
GOVERNMENT CANVAS WAGON COVERS
(OR TARPAULINS).
Reclaimed and New Stores,
o33 5th St. NV. and =.
3O3 10th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

housekeepiag: I'll Deaf; liaAt ahd hs1ght;- i1,,
m-diate pSssesslaA: elevator; cafe, ehces. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

SIS DOWN. SIS A MONTH.
Own your own metal fire.
proof garage. $40 up; concrete
floor. Immediate construction.
Only Is monthly payments.
1ron-Clad Garage Co., 92l 18th
st. NV. Main 5672. 2o+
GARAGES BUILT QUICKLY or BRICK,
frame or metal. For estimate phone North
0676. nol7s
CORRUGATED METAL HOLLOW TILE. on
sent block garages. BILTRrTH GARAGE
CO., 40 Bond bldg. Main 818A,
'WAkA0ER Or THE BETTER 6i41dS.
All types Of construction; old garages n.
nedeled to conform With new laws.
" n II Dim t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
FOR sALE-GARAGEs.

iT1-sTEKL GARAGES NO WOODY; PORT
able and hreproof: :6 gauge: size 10x15'. $40:
i i s2So; l0x2G. ESQ: a,iye1i1ed cor
Delivered and erected Immediately. The above
quotations for 80 days only. G. n. BUCK
LAND. sgt.. ) Mass. ave. NV. Phone Frank
lin 4S25. as
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
SWIMS SWOLLEN CREEK

Ties Red Lantern on Back, Swims GOO
 Feet and Sets Danger Signals in
 Brave Action.
 Omaha, Neb., July 2.-In the recent South Dakota floods John Williams. a section foreman, swam swollen creek at night in a hailstorm to warn passenger train that a bridge had gone out. He stripped himself and tied the danger signals to his back. After he had set them, he approached a nearby house, then remembered his negligee, and swam back across the 600 feet of swirling current
 The passenger train, it developed later, was stopped farther up the road at point where the railroad men had little hope of halting it. Williams heroism, however, was not overlooked by the railroad officials.
 The bridge was the Burlington's over Hat creek. near Ardmore, $. c. The Hat creek flood tied up traffic for eight days, cost seven lives and did $5o0,00O damage to the one road.
 Several days after the flood the section foreman was looked up by a
 
 found him directing a gang of la borers repairing the washout. He said:
 "T just fingered the chances was probably against me gitten' across but it was only my life against 150 pas sengers on No. 42, and I fingered that the train would be runnin' pretty fast when they came up to the bridge and they might be into it before they saw it. so I walked up the creek a half mile. stripped off my clothes, tied my red lantern. red flag and torpedoes to my back and swum across.
 There wasn't so many trees out there and she was only about 500 feet wide. but the water was full of hailstones and cold. It was rainin' to beat the band and dark as blazes I sure felt good when ] hit that fence on the other side and drug myself on the bank
 How did you get back" Williams was asked. after he had related how he placed the signals.
 Well. I walked up to the govern ment house but when I got close to the office and saw the bright lights there I remembered I didn't have no clothes on and thought I'd make a pretty lookin' sight bustin' in on 'em like that. so I walked back up the stream and swum back" |
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
All Ready for the
 Plunge Bathing Suits

Full fashioned, all WOO! gar mentS fN one and two-piccc styleS-au tolors--S6.5 to $17.50.
 Less 20 per cent. White Jerseys and Trunks with white beIt-S6 to SS.
 Less 20 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
FOulard NeckWear

Tho proper summer scarfs. light and beautiful. We arc showing them i'm Polka Dots, in many combinations of coIors. in four-in-hanSis and bows.
 Four-in-H Hands, S2-0O.
 Bow Ties, si.B0.
 Lcss 20 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

White Sea Island Duck OK fordS-with rubber and leather soIes-S5.
 Less 20 per cent
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
Sport Coats

Of fine materials in gray, green, brown and blue, fin smart pinch-back styles. s2s and S32.50.
 Check Sport Coats in bclted styIcs-ScS less 70 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

Ties Red Lantern on Back, Swims GOO Feet and Sets Danger Signals in Brave Action.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

French, Shrfner & Crner Boots and Oxfords-lcss 20 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
Manhattan Polo and
 Golf Shirts

Mndc In collar attached stykns in white chcviot, fancy white madras, silk stripe ma drns and purc silk.
 They arc suitable for all out of-doors wear.
 sf.50 to $f0 net
 White RnclS Oxfords, Si3-- leather solcs-
 White Buck OxfordS s12- ncolin soics-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
Flannel Trousers

We have two fine lines of extra quality flannel at S1s.oO and SEQ less 20 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

At the Top of tho Ilst--
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

Imported English and Scotch Golf Hose In light and medium weights in many colors with very at- tractive fancy tops.
 And they can be secured at attractive prices now-So to ss-Icss 70 per cent.
 Golf Oxfords, SIP.
 Tennis ONfords, S2.50
 Tennis Balls, $3 and S3.5O.
 Less 20 per cent
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
FOR THE MEN

AAkASSSo okN each.
 Mems TwO-piece WOrsted B; 36 to 46, at $1.75.
 Mems One-piece all wool Ba to 46, at $6.59.
 Mems TwO-piece, all wool Ba to 46, at S5.9s.
 Boys One or TwO-piece WO sizes "A to 34, at 9Sc.
 Mems White Madras Shirts, cuffs, sizes 141z to 161z, at S2.39 Mems Fancy Strip ed Madra to 16K, at $2.75.
 Mems Silk Negligee Shirts, |; Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Mems Balbriggan Union Suit Mems Balbriggan Athletic Ul Mems NainsoOk Athletic UT Mems Wash Ties, all white a and figures, 35c to $1.39.
 We sell Arrow Collars for II soft and stiff.
 Mems Hosiery, Belts, Work Caps, Sweaters, Garters, Suspend ed for Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
Mems OxfOrdS

Coriovan, Sf6.50. Caifskin, sfo to SIS. Black Kid, $f4.
 Less 20 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Why Men Dislike
Their Wives

As Assistant District Attorney of Kings
County-that is to say Brooklyn-Miss
Helen p. Mccormick has listened to
the plants of no less than FIVE thousand
unhappily married couples. From this
intimate experience with domestic
discord she has learned many of the
fundamental causes underlying marital
unhappiness. And she has come to
the conclusion that the wifs is the chief
offenderi Why? Read "Why Men
Dislike Their Wives
In HsGrsf,s fos Mureb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Short Work-Long Job

For seven months. Whiting Williams,
buddy oshis foreien-born friend Anton,
or Pietro or Stepbano. He slept with
him in the same Bed, and worked beside
him In the mines and factories, to learn
from him at first hand, the real causes of
our industrial unrest. "What Is the most
important truth you learned? he was
asked. You will find his answer
IN Hea,sf:s for March
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Bernard Shaw and the
Gloomy Dean

William Ralph Inee, Dean of St. Pauls,
no doubt had Bernard Shaw in mind
when he asserted that religious teachers
today are to be looked for outside the
church. Yet, there is in all England no
more scathine opponent of Shaw's So
cialism. In Hearst's for March, Shaw
attacks the reactionary views of "The
Gloomy Dean" on the great economic
and social problems of the day.
In Hedrsf,s for March
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
CABINET
IN D. C. CENSUS
Members Want Home City
To Get Credit But
Rules Are Rules.

All members Of the Presidents Of
'ficial family will be counted as resi-
dents Of Washington in the four
teenth decennial census now on. ac-
cording to Robert E. Mattingiy.
supervisor of the census for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Secretary of War Baker was inter-
viewed yesterday by Mr.. Mattingly.
with battery of cameras and NOV
Ing picture machines in action in the
background. The Secretary was
strongly opposed to his family being
counted as residents of the District,
protesting that Cleveland would thus
lose five persons from its population.
Senators and Representatives. how
ever. are enumerated in their own
States. Mr.. Mattingly stated that in
cases where Representatives and their
families are living In Washington,
and no information can be obtained
by the enumerators in their home
States. individual slips probably will
be forwarded to Washington to be
filled out by each member of the
family.
Residents OF the District are re-
quested by Mr.. Mattingly to lend
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
PROBE PROMISED
On 7-CENT FARE
Utilities Commissioner De-
clares Finances Of W. R. &
L. VIII Be Investigated.
E. T. SYSTEM CONTENT
Makes No Appeal for Higher
Rate Other Line Com
plains of Low Revenue.

a The Public Utilities Commission
promises a thorough investigation of
he corporations financial affairs be-
Dore acting on the urgent petition
Tor a straight seven cent fare, with
To cent transfers, submitted yester-
lay by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. This was indicated
g the comment of commissioners yes
erday on the urgent phase Of the
petition- President William F. Ham,
Df the W. R. K E. Company. suggests
mat little or any additional evidence
will be needed to support his claim.
n view of the many extensive hear
ngs held on previous requests for re-
ief.
j II. Hanna, vice president Of the
Capitol Traction Company. said yes
srday his company is not contem-
plating asking for higher fares.
S Tokens for is Cents
The W. r. & E Company asked the
pmmission to allow sale OF metal
pkens at for IS cents, which would
rot mean a reduction in fare but
Fould aid conductors in collecting
Rres-
The petition denies the company Is
seking to profit through issuance OF
bore transfers, necessitated by pro-
0sed rerouting. In this connection
he commission is asked to sanction
pme exceptions to the two-cent trans
er measure. Under the increased
ates proposed yesterday, passengers
compelled to transfer between sub
idiary lines of the company must pay
. total fare of cents to reach their
estimation.
The company called attention in its
etition to the fact that the COM
nission had estimated the company
eeded $4,000 a year more revenue
% make a fair return of six per cent
n its investment.
Two months operation under pres
mt rates. calculated by the commits
ion to furnish this additional reve-
ue. has indicated that the company
Till fall far short of the $4,000, the
etition says.
Three Considerations stated.
This is due, the petition recites, to
hrec considerations: First, - per
ent decrease in sale of two-cent in
ercOmpany transfers; second, SIS per
ent reduction in volume of traffic.
nd third, the commission estimated
E3 per cent total passengers would
ay seven-cent cash fare. whereas
he actual percentage is 9.S per cent.
The company also objected to the
aluatiOn placed on It's property by
be commission and to the fixing of
per cent as a fair return on in
estment.
Objection is made further to the
.olicy of the commission in dealing
With the financial relations of the
Washington Railway and Electric
ompany and the Potomac Electric
'ower company.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
l6-Year-0ld Boy Held
For Wrecking Trains

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. s.-Charles
Chapman, ls had often wondered
what would happen n q rsiiroal
Train should hit a cross tie. He put
one on the track near his home az
Cordova- Tenn. according 70 oficerr
who arrested him today.
A Nashville. Chattanooga and 81.
Louis passenger train hit the tie and
showed II till IL split a switch. The
passenger train and a freight train
coming In the opposite direction at
the same time were wrecked. One
engineer was badly injured and sD. :
600 damage done 70 the locomotives.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Current News From
District Navy Yard

G. W. Whalley. OF the Eunners'
Aork shop. is taking part of his an
ual leave.
Victor Dressler. of the torpedo tube
bop. has returned from a ten days
Rcation in Greenville. Pa.
NJ. Marks. OF the tool shop. has
eturned to work from an eleven
ays' vacation in Minneapolis, Minn.
G. l.. Ringold. of the east gun car
hge shop. has enjoyed a short visit
: his sister from Southern Virginia.
p. Swain. of the miscellaneous
hop. is spending a few days in Bal
more.
Joe Kelly Is now working in the
ngraving department of the tool
hop.
Paul Shelton. OF the pattern shop,
as returned to work from an ex-
mded stay with relatives in Phil
aelphia.
A new grinder has been installed
gun shop No. 1 for the use of
he employees OF the pack bit division.
H. B. Strong. of the breech mechan-
m shop. is enjoying a few days
ave in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
HIGHLANDS CITIZENS
BACK BETTER SCHOOLS

Increased pay for teachers, more
teachers for Washington schools. ad-
d.tional school buildings and suitable
business management in the adminis-
tration of school matters were rec
Gmmended by the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association at its
last meeting.
The school committee composed OF
Jesse Benjamin, r. l. Haycock and
A. L. Howard, made a report of a
comprehensive survey Of the school
situation.
BENJAMIN r. Stickney was elected
second delegate to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
WOMAN ASSERTS INK
WILL DECIDE ELECTION

Chicago. Jan. champaign pub
licity will make or break the Re-
publican party in the coming cleo
tions. Miss Amanda NJ. Miller, ma
tional publicity chairman for the
woman's division. told the conference
of Republican women here today.
Publicity, and not merit. made
Woodrow Wilson," Miss Miller said.
The publicity agents took an OBJ
scure college professor and made him
an international figure"
Eight hundred women attended the
luncheon given by the Illinois organi-
zation of Republican women here to-
day for the visiting delegates.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
A. T.HENSEY DIES
IN CALIFORNIA
Real Estate Dealer, Aged
So, Was Connected With
D. c. Firm 80 Years.

Word of the sudden death of
Alexander Thomas Hensey in Pasa-
dena. Cal. Monday. was received
here yesterday by his associates in
the firm of swartzeIl. Rheem and
Hensey. real estate operators. Mr..
Hensey was IS years old and had
been connected with the real estate
firm for thirty years. The body
will be brought TO this city Sunday.
Mr.. Hensey was born in this city.
He was proprietor of the Sunday
Herald. a weekly newspaper pub
lished here many years ago. and
later financial clerk in the city
postofice under Postmaster Tulloch.
He retired a year ago but retained
an interest in the firm.
Surviving are his widow. former
ly Miss Lula Rheem, of this city,
and a son. Clarence A Hensey. OF
Tennessee. Funeral services will
be held in st. Margaret's Church,
OF which Mr.. Hensey was a vestry-
man.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07

every possible assistance to the
enumerators. 30 that the work may
be completed In the two weeks al
lowed. He specifically requests that
individual slips left for absent MEM
bers Of a family be filled out prompt
ly and carefully. so that there will
be no delay when the enumerator re-
turns to collect these slips.
Every effort Ii being made to cap
ture the coveted first prize on the
list of cities completing the census.
and duplicate the record made in 1910
when Washington led the race. with
Cincinnati second.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Miners to Ratify Settlement.

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 6.-Conserva-
tives among the 2.eOO mine delegates
in session here at the United Mine
Workers of America convention were
confident today that the strike set
tlement action of international officers
would be endorsed. Radical delegates
late yesterday offered opposition tc
the endorsement plan.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Shortage of Nurses.

London. Eng.-Lewisham's medical
officer having complained of a lack OF
hospital accommodations for cases of
infectious disease, the Metropolitan
Asylums Board says that one of their
difficulties is to get a sufficient stan
since hours have been reduced to for
ty-eight per week.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Texas Needs Mexican Labor.

Suspension of the immigration laws
or one year on the Mexican border
ras asked in a bill yesterday by Rep
sentative Hudspeth, of Texas
hortage Of farm labor and the need
Mexican laborers to help save the
rops is given as the reason.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Would Lift Desertion Charges.

Secretary Daniels yesterday asked
ongress for authority 10 remove
harges Of desertion against officers
nd men in the navy made before
he war and whose conduct during
be war merits an honorable dis
barge.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Fancy Decorafipe
Pure Linens

Madeira Rzu6-so1oped and En-
broidered Scarfs.
Is and 20 inches vide By IS. IS. q.
63 and u long. VaIpes up to S1Q0D:
choice, S.ss each
Centerpieces. 24x24 inches, values
up to 1000, SSs each
Centerpieoe,, 2I3 inebes. r,lses
up to $500. 4ss each
Centerpieces, H1B inokez. vain.
up to $500. HyJs each
Te. Sets Of Is pieces, VALVES -
$500 for $50 set
Tea Napkins, I<-inch; valves -
SS7s, for nsse do1en-
Real French Ouny and It.s.s
Pure Linen Pieces, inciuding err n
tire stock
Less rs Per Cent OF
Hemstitcbed and Se.nsped-edx
Pure Lines Cloths sni kapkius-
rare designs and vafne&
@1sz-ineh Cloths. s1n: re4.ees
to $3.50 each
6sx6-inch Cloths, SAm; reduced
to $1&es each
S1S-ineh Ooths, $500; reduced
TO $lS-ee each
4sx4S-inch Cloths, sl2o; reduced
to Sloeo each.
Blesched Pure Irixh Linen rabs
Dsmaxk
Pinch Floral designs, s6S; r
duced to $50 yard
8-inch Floral designs, SS1s, -
duced to $<-oe yard
D-ineh Floral designs, SS; re-
duced to 0ss yard
8-ineh Floral designs, $50; re-
duced to SzI yard
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Comforts for Real
Comfort

Fine Silk, Satin, Sateen, Sifko-
line, Dotted Null and Fancy Gov
cred Comforts Of Sanitary Cotton;
Mixed Wool and Cotton and Pure
Lambs Wool Lining; full sisea
Our entire line Of new standard
Comforts (no sample iines).
Less u pr cent "a regular yrieea
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
3leached Turkish
Both To.uels

The famous MarteI and other su-
perior makes reduced
Plain white, cciored jacquard Dor
ders; all sizes. Regular Soc, 7Sc, De,
sl.0o, $lS, $l,a5, $lS ard 2o0; re-
1uced to ssc, &c, &c, 7sc, ssc, SlSA,
Nle and $1-A
Baxter Bros Famous Dundee,
Scotland, Pure Linen Crashea- The
sest grades At reduced prices.
Regularly 75e, &c and sc yard;
for Sc, @sc and 3sc yard.
Best Grade Toilet Twill Cotton
Crash, 19e yard
Best Grade Absorbent Cotton
Crash, &c yard
Extra-grade Fine Pure Linen
Crash, regularly &c; for &c yard.
Heavy Imported Scotch Union
Cloths and Napkins
2.z yards. 800; reduced to Hss
each
zrzH yards, slIS; reduced to
s91y each.
O-inch Napkins, 500; reduced to
$50 dozen.
Finch Napkins. $lo7S; reduced to
$sJS dozen.
z4-ineh Napkins. $l17s; reduced to
$1e.ee dozen.
Napkins, u and 24-ineh, 800: re-
dueed to $6Se dozen. ~,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Art NeedIerpork Sdon

January Clearance Sale of
Stamped Articles. Ch1dren's
Dresses, made Of fne piqps,
iinene, crepe, dimity. voJe, cham
bray, rephyr cloth and lava, In
white and eolors; ages z 4 6 and
Q years. vaioes SIS TO 800 each.
Less f5% OF
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07

Squire Abner Harpington never
objects to his wife having the last
word. All he asks her to do is to
hurry up and say it
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
The Finest Assortment of
Blankets IN Washington

ne ufcSt ASSOr1T1Cnt or
! Blankets IN Warrington I
Strictly An-pre-wool White Blap-
kets. for single beds. Regularly $3.50
to $44.oo pair. Reduced to sIG5y to
SS9ss pair.
For double beds Regularly 800
to $500 pair. Reduced to SAN to
$%aso pair.
$11So White Blankets, 6lrso inehea
s1ass pair.
$3.50 White Blankets, eo,so inches
ME pair.
sl27s White Blankets, 6o1p inches
snSs pair.
$3.50 White Blankets, 6o1so inches
slls pair.
$1szS White Blankets, 6o1s4 inches,
s14Ss pair.
Woolnap Cotton Blankets have no
equal at these prices. White, plaids
and fancies reduced
$50 Blankets, 64x76 inches, S35s
pair.
S7S Blankets 64I6 inches, $Iss
pair.
Bedspreads Of Merit N
Genuine Ripplette Dimity Bed
spreads.
Hemmed. $3.50 inches; reduced to
SIS each.
Hemmed, Roo inches; reduced to
soc each.
Hemmed. $3.50 inches; reduced to
$3.E each
Hemmed, ooxloo inches; reduced to
S3Se each
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
800 Bleached Pure Linen Tablecloths
-discontinued patterns---2x2 to 2I1z14 yes
Less Is Per Cent Off Regular Price
elite" Shecfs

Torn sizes before hemminx-
Size $3.50 inches, I'm ezch
Size Sxp inehes, s11 e.eh-
Size 7zxS9 ncbes, SIN each-
Size 0x0 inches, 0E ezch-
Size 0r8 inches, H-ss each
Size 9ox9e inches, G1 each
Size eo1iB inches, 3E each
~Ehe" Casss
Sire 2IB incbes, 1r e1eh-
Size Nx8 inches, Se each
Size Sx8 inches, 2e each
Size RI2 incbes, nc each
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07

Hemstitehed, Hemned and SeaI-
Ioped-edxe Pure Linen Hudk Tow.
els-fare values.
$500 Extra-grade Linen Towels
reduced to $50 each
$3.50 Extra-grade Linen Towels.
reduced to $<ss each
$375 Extra-grade Linen Towels
red led to Azs each
S2S Extra-grade Linen Towels
reduced to SIS each
500 Extra-grade Linen Towels,
reduced to 2Ss each.
500 E1tra-sr,de Linen Towels.
reduced 20 SIS each.
$l-50 Extra-grade Linen Towels
reduced to Sis each.
Sis Extra-grade Linen Towels,
reduced to $loo each.
$lO Extra-grade Linen Towela
reduced to sc each.
Hemned and Hemstitched Union
Huck Towels. Guaranteed one-haH
linen and cotton-very absorbent.
Soc Hemstitced and Hemmed Huck
Towels, 39c each
Dc Affection Huek Towels, 5ee
each
30c Affection Huek Towels, sc
each.
Zoe Affection Guest Towels, I5c
each.