davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
20 ACRES

40 ACHES
At Cass county. about 2iz miles OF
EdWardsburg. This is good clay land.
With one-story 1-room house. Barn
44XJ0 chicken coop and plenty Of
out buildings: IL acres OF good tim
Der. Rest under cultivation. Crops,
stock tools will 90 with Il. Price
$3.50: part cash Rest 10 years
tenn For the above call L. :. orr,
Realtor. 81 :. Chaplin 81. Phone,
Lincoln $3.50. Open evenings. Ground
floor.
FARM-FOr sale. won
derful bargain. large peppermint farm.
A 49, acre farm. mostly rich muck
land, buildings need some repair. pep
permint distillery on place. This farm
Is located in Eaton county. Michigan,
miles from Eaton Rapids Twelve
head Of cattle and fifty sheep will be
sold with place Is desired. Let me
show you the crops now growing on
this farm. This Is an ideal place for
peppermint or stock farm. Price
$50 per acre. Small payment down,
balance easy terms II you are inter
ested in buying a fs1u. do ntt fail
20 see me before you buy. Achile =.
Colpaert. 1865 Lincoln Way West
Phone Mishawaka ISL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Help Wanted-FcmaIe
Bros

ARE THE LARGEST WHOLESALE
IN THE UNITED STATES. -FOUR OF
THEIR FACTORIES ARE LOCATED
IN SOUTH BEND. A GIRL LOOKING
FOR PERMANENT POSITION WILL
PROBABLY BE ABLE TO FIND THE
SORT OF WORK SHE LIKES HERE.
"A GOOD PLACE TO WORK"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

In y ". s room home. completely
modern. excellent location; good condl-
ton Price 5000. Terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
wORDEN REALTY co.
We Are independent

See Ne for suburban homes, mansions
palatial homes, rOOming houses, apart
ments and stores.
We have west end homes convenient to
factorieE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

Farms and Land for Sale SO
80 ACRES-FOr Sale, 30 acres about Il
miles from South Bend near good
thriving town; close TO school and
church; good seven room house. two
barns and other buildings IN fair
condition good orchard. Most OF farm
under cultivation. For further par
tculars. call Main 11ss
10 ACRES-With two se:s OF buildings.
new mint still. acres peppermint. 10
acres timber, farm all well drained
About half peppermint land. balance
clay loan Priced very cheap for quick
sale. Deal with owner 90 acres good
6-rOom house. good barn; 40 acres pep
permlnt marsh, 20 acres upland farm
is we'll drained, 3ig miles from market.
on rural route and telephone. $500
cash Plenty OF time on the balance.
Price Sl65 per acre r. c Garmi e.
Rooms 4 and 3. Engledrum Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

STUDENTS are enrolling every day aud
evening for the 3Sth annual opening
ut the South Bend Business College.
August 30. Write. call or telephone
for catalog and booklet from the Ma
tiOnal Association Of Accredited
Schools. Learn what an Accredited"
school is. and why you cannot afford
10 attend any other. Call corner
Michigan and Monroe streets; tele-
phone Main ISL write The South Bend
Business College
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Business Property
MAIN AND DONALD

4 convenient and -ery pleasing fac
tory site cut on tie southwest cor
ner OF Main and Donald SITS. splen-
did location for 4 factory; the size
of the lots are 97xl34; anyone wish
inv for a direct shipping line to the
south should consider this PROPOSE
ton. the NRndalia r. Il. Is right IN
the rear of these lots. II you are in
tereSted 60 out and look the place
ever. Il may be just the thing you
want. My price is $1,000; no more.
no less, and my terms are strictly
cash. Go out. look the place over
and II you are interested, call LIN
coin SAB and ask for Frank c.
TOepp, Jr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
STEAOGRAPHY-

We receive calls from leading bust
ness firms every day for Competent
stenOgraphers, typists, dictaphOnists,
bcokecpperS. general Office people,
etc. Salaries $50 10 $50 a month.
Why not place your application with
The Thomas School Licened Employ
ment Agency and secure the right
position: Business Men: Call us for
reliable office assistants Free ser
vice. We do public work. Best rates.
= l.. Cor Michigan and Washington,
3rd floor. Main 21O6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

In n. ". excellent home 10 best loca-
ton. rooms. 3 bedrooms. automatic
lift bot water heat; complete laundry.
pantry. hoored attic, screened porch.
double garage trees, shrub berry. lot sOK
10 Price $500. Terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

In y. W. splendid completely modern
home. rooms 3 bedrooms; oak doors
and trim; laundry garage, large lot:
shrubbery, trees Price $500 Terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
INSTRUCTION
Local InatruC1ion CIns-s.,
THOMAS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL

THOMAS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Be one OF the many wise people TO
enter the Thomas Commercial School,
Tuesday. Sept !, for Day School
Wednesday. sept (, Night School
Send for copy The Thomas School
Facts Office en- every day for en-
rollment. Thoro, high grade train
ing Every graduate placed in the
right position, by our State Licensed
Emp. Dept Courses: StenOgraphy,
TypeN riting. Bookkeeping Secretar-
ial. Civil Service. Entire third floor.
:. l.. Cor. Mich. Ave Entrance Op-
posite No. Ind. InterurbaD station.
VI 1906.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Investments. stocks. Bonds

LAND CUNTRACT-7gs land contract on
house and Tot S2SI5. due az $500 Per
month VIII sell for $500 net new
house i0S j. NJ :. bldg, phone main
t131.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
S. M. ROBINSON

IA NORTH MAIN STREET
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-04
New Post Master
For Benton
Post Master Wilson Re.
signs and r. w. MCCIary
Appointed

Post Master John ~. Wilson
has resigned his office and r. w,
McClary has been appointed Post
Master. Mr.. Wilsoa was appoint
ed under Wilson S'hrst administra-
ton. He rendered his reslgna-
ton several months ago but it was
not accepted until a few days
ago, Mr.. Wilson has disposed OF
his brick building in which the
postoffice and drug store is locat-
ed. Mr.. Wilson is contemplating
selling his stock Of drugs and
moving to Mississippi.
The new Post Master is a son
of C. F. McClary of this place,
and a grandson of Mr.. B. F. Nc
Clarv. He will move the post
Office to the old post Office build
ing on East side of Public Square
this week. Mr.. McCIary- is a
graduate of the Polk County High
School and is in all ways well
qualified to fill the office,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-04
SMILE

A man got in a cab at the Rich
nnond railway station and said /:
Drive me to a haberdasher's.
Yass, sub, said the driver,
whipped up his horse, and drove
a b ock; then, leaning over to ad-
dress his passenger, said" Scuse
me. boss, but whar d'yu say vou
wanter go" ITO haberdasher's'
Yass, sub; yass, sub. Alter
another block there was the same
performance. TO a haberdash =
err s." was thesomewhat impatient
reply. Then came the final ap-
peal Now, look a-here, boss,
/ BEN drivin' in dis town twenty
wears, and ain never Civ no.
body away yit. Now, you jes'
tell dis niggar whar It's you wanteI
20. Richmond Times.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-04
Arrested For
Stealing Ticket
Bob HiIliard, Returning
Officer 4th, PreCint
Arrested.

Bob Hilliard, Returning Othder
for Old Fort Precinct in tuesday 5
election. was arrested and cited
for trial here cefore Esq, W. A
Kerr. Wednesday, OH a warrant
sworn ont by I. H. Ratcllit'
charging Hilliard with stealing a
ticket. Ratcliff claims that he
filled out his ticket and handed 1t
TO Hilliard to be deposited i'll the
ballot bov, aud that in place OF
putting it in the ballot box he put
it inhis pocket and deposited an
other ticket in the box,
The case was continued until
next SATURDAY. at o clock. Mr..
Hilliard, 50 it is stated, denies
that he is guilty Of the charge,
and states that he will be able to
prove himself clear OF any wrong
doing.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-04
Harding, Taylor
Carry Tennessee
Joe Brown Defeats Judge
John A. Moon

In Tuesday election, Cover
nor Roberts was defeated for re-
election by Alf Taylor by nearly
40. 900 majority and Joe Brown
defeated Judge John A. Moon by
a majority of 1900
In the three cornered fight be-
tween J. K. Adams, of Copper
hill, J. H. Simpson, of Cleveland,
and w. H. 'Wimberley, of Ocoee,
Adams was elected as Floterial
Representative from Polk and
Bradley counties by a good ma
iority, Mr.. Simpson was a mem
Der of,the special session of the
legislature and voted for the
suffrage amendment.
The Unofficial vote in this coun-
ty on National and State is;
For President.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-04
Sand Generates Electricity.

A curious phenomenon Of the Sa'
hara is the charging of motorcar
bodies With electricity. Lorries run
ming in the vicinity of Gabes are re-
ported to he often affected, and driv.
ers grasping the starting handle after
a stop are liable to receive severe
shocks. The electrification is sup
posed to. be Impaired to the chassis
from charged SAND blown against ~
the rubber tires serving as insulation
to retain the charge. BY trailing
wires, ground connection is made, and
the charge dissipated.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-04
Benton, Ienn., thursday, November 4, 1920


Many words in everyday use have
quite another meaning In remote. cor
ners Of the country An auction Is a
dirty or unridy place; and some rus
tics. when unwell, tell you that they
feel "comical" A pig or piggy Is
hot.water bottle-hence the story Of
the traveller who returned 70 eiFillza-
ton with a tale that in Northumner-
land the people slept with pig Ia the
bed for warmth.-LondOn Express
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-04
Halloween

Witches riding through the air;
swish! Swash
Stride broomstick-or pair;
Gee! Gosh!
Pumpkin devils on the fence.
Ev'ry one is in suspense
Gates and fences wand'ring hence,
Ssh h! Ssh h!
It's Halloween!
Black cats peeping from the dark;
Scat! Meow
Each eye cleaning like spark;
Biff! Wow!
Owl a-hooting i'll the lane,
Tick tack on the window pane
Is the universe insane!
S-s-h-hl SSH h!
- It's Hailowe' en-!
bobbing in the pan;
Slap! Slop!
Dogs tail fastened to can;
Yip! Flop!
Lumber piled up on the stoop'
Chickens all let out the coop.
Ghosts parading on snoop- :
SSH, h! SSH n!
It's Hallowe' en-!
-Charles Frederick Wadsworth.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-04
RowIina Green History.

Tn 1852 Bowling Green (517 acres)
IN New York city was ordered tehceu
in. It was leased at one peppercorn
wear for II years to three citizens
for a private bowling green, the lease
being renewed for a second IL years
at 20 shillings per annum.-Automo-
bile Blue Book. 3
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-04
Great Mans Vanity.

Inlius Caesar was sensitive regaru'
fng his badness. 50 mucn u'u - @
worry him thai he became Ill "nel'
flge day came on which Caesar dlsc"V,
cred that there was no remedy he nau M
i crown made that covered the ehl'l :
IAN and back Of his head, but II WIS
torture to wear it
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
TAX ON INCOMES
IN U. S. REDUCED
Cut Of 2 Per Cent on First
$4,000, and 4 Per Cent on
Remainder Announced.
ny DAVID M. CHURCH,
Ia. N. D. star Correspoadest.D

Uncle Sam today launched a wide
campaign TO secure early returns on
the 1919 income taxes.
The Bureau, OF Internal Revenue to-
day is starting a program OF educa-
tion on income tax matters and urB-
ing that returns be made out and
filed early. All returns must be In
by March 10.
The 100000 income tax payers
will find some changes in the returns
this year. the most important OF which
Is a reduction In the normal rate,
which Is 4 per cent on the first $4,000
OF net income above exemptions ana
5 per cent on the remaining net in
com. The normal rate for 1918 was o
per cent and IL per cent. respective
ly. Surtax rates remain unchanged
for 1919, ranging from 1 per cent IN
the net income between $1,000 1nd
$4,000 TO 90 per cent on the net In
come in excess OF 81 900. 900.
Every unmarried person with a net
income OF $1,000 or over and every
married person or head of q family
whose income was 1000 or more for
the year 1919 Is required to file a re-
turn. Forms for making out the re-
turns are obtalnable from collectors
OF internal revenue, postoffices and
banks. The return must be filed with
the collector OF internal revenue for
the district In which the taxpayer
lives or has his principal place of
business.
The taxpayer must include in hts
return income from all sources. in
cluding compensation for personal
services, interest, dividends. profits
from the sale OF real and personal
property. profits from stock market
transactions, royalties, income from
estates and trusts and partnership
profits. Certain items are not tax
able and do not have to be reported,
such as the value Of properly received
by gift. proceeds from life insurance
policies, amounts received from healtl
and accident insurance. interest on
state and municipal bonds, and money
received for active military or naval
service up to $500.
Living expenses are not deductib'e
in computing the net taxable income.
but business expenses are. A per-
son. for instance. who uses an auto
mobile for both business and pleas
ure may deduct a reasonable proper
tion OF the expenses OF repair and
maintenance. A reasonable amount
for depreciation of business prop
erty is an allowable deduction. Con-
tributions made to corporations Or
ganized for religious, charitable.
scientific. or educational purposes
may be deducted to an amount not
exceeding Is per cent of the taxpay-
er's income.
Revenue agents will visit every
county in the United States to assist
taxpayers in making out their returns.
Local announcements will be made OF
the time of arrival of these experts.
Commits sioner Roper today Is
spreading the national slogan: "F.le
Your Income Tax Return"
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
TOWNS DESTROYED
BYMEX|COQUAKES
Loss Of Life Heavy, Reports
ShoW-Tremors Continue
For Four Hours.

MEXICO CITY, Jan, 5.-Dehnite re-
ports OF the complete damage and loss
OF life caused by the earthquake in
eastern and southern Mexico were
lacking today as a result of the sew
erance OF wire communications. 1t Is
known, however. that several small
towns were destroyed and that others
were badly damaged. 1t is feared the
loss of life was severe.
The shocks continued at intervals
for hours. Teocelo and Cosayle, in
the State of Vera Cruz. were de-
stroyed. Other towns and villages in
the states OF Oaxaca, Tamaulipas. and
Guerrero were damaged.
1t is reported that Port Lobos, north
of Tampico, where several American
oil corporations have big terminals,
were damaged.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
SENATOR PREDICTS
ATTAINMENT us.
Farmers Refuse to Raise Hogs
and Cattle With Feeds So
High, Says Letter.

Prediction OF a meat shortage In the
United States Is made In a letter sent
to Secretary OF Commerce Alexander
today by Senator capper OF Kansas.
Senator Cappef points to the inabil-
ity OF the farmers OF the West to
raise hogs and cattle with the prevail
ing price OF feed:
Il wish to make a special appeal
to you In behalf OF the meat pro-
ducers OF the West" capper said.
Throughout Kansas, Oklahoma, Tex
as, and other Southwestern States
farmers are facing enormous losses.
In some cases the losses spell failure
and bankruptcy. But even this Is not
the acute feature OF the situation.
Having already suffered great
losses, producers are unwilling to run
the risk of taking further losses. and
practically all farmers are raising
fewer hogs and cattle while many
are going out OF the business entirely.
This sort oil thing will not have
to go on very long until the world
will be facing a meat shortage"
Senator Capper stid a stimula-
tion of foreign buying by the
extension OF credits to foreign
nations for the purchase OF food
stuHs Is neeueu TO strengthen the
market. He said the arrangement
made by Herbert Hover for the sale
and control OF meat products sent to
foreign governments, which was
abandoned, would have remedied the
situation. He says he would favor
private financing II II could be ac-
complished.
1--WE must ind an outlet right away
for one and two-third million pounds
OF pork" Capper said in the letter.
He says Europe would use this amount
II some arrangement could be made
for selling IL to her cnnsunners
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
new OFFICERS NAMED
BY NEGRO ACADEMY

Officers OF the American Negro
Academy were elected at the twenty
third annual meeting Of the academy
Saturday at the Twelfth street
branch of the.Y Y. NJ. c. A.
John w. Cromwell was chosen prssi-
dent; Robert T. Browne. Prof. J. T..
X. Aggrey. Bishop John Hurst and
DIR. c. V. Roman. vice presidents; Rob
ert A. Pelham, corresponding sccre-
tary; T. Montgomery Gregory, record
ing secretary; Lafayette NJ. Hershaw,
treasurer.
On the executive committee were
named Prof Kelly Miller, Prof. George
NJ. Lightfoot. +. II. NJ Murray, Prof.
william Pickins and John II. Bruce.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
BRITISH RAILS UNIONS
REJECT WAGES OFFER
Government Proposal for Increase
and Arbitration Boards Voted
Down at Mass Meetings.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-An average wage
increase of 100 per cent over the pre-
war rate, made by. the government
| to railway men Saturday night, has
been rejected at mass meetings held
in the east end of London and at
| Birmingham.
The government also proposed ar
bitration boards to act on future
wage disputes.
Under the government plan 60 shil-
lings a week (about $12) was to be
regarded as the average minimum
wages for the different, grades OF
| workers. some grades being paid as
low as SO shillings and Others being
paid higher rates. Should the cost of
living increase before next Septem-
Der, under the plan wages would have
been raised 1 shilling for every
per cent in the rise in prices. After
September there would have been a
sliding seal, varying with the cost Of
living.
Under the proposed arbitration plan
central wage board was to have
been created. 1t would have had five
members to represent the railway ad-
ministratives and five members the
unions. The board would deal with
any further conditions of service
which might arise. II the board was
unable to effect a settlement. the dis
puted points would be referred to a
national wage board consisting of
four representatives each of the rail-
way companies, the unions, and the
users of the railways.
James Henry Thomas, general sec
retary of the National Union of Rail-
way Men, advised a mass meeting of
the railway men at Birmingham to
accept the governments terms.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
GERMANS BOYCOTT FRANCE.

LIMOGES. France. Jan S.--Reply-
ins 10 q request for a price on a ma
chine TO be used for making card
hoard boxes Tor shoes LeApzls
dealer wrote 10 local manufactures
that he would be unable TO supply
the machine.
His reason was that German man
ufaeturers have taken a resolution
not TO supply goods 10 France until
German prisoners OF war are re-
leased"
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
U. S. 1919 EXPORTS
PASS7 BILLION
MARK
approximately ss,SoO, 900 900

approximately $500, 900 200
worth Of foodstufs have been
shipped cut Of the United States
In the eleven months Of 1919
ending November 10, according
10 n report by che Department
Of Commerce.
In the same period, the United
States imported about 100000,
900 worth of manufactured prod
ucts, raw materials and food
stufis over and above the total
for 1918.
American exports for eleven
months of 1919 reached the AS
founding total Of $7,s42,0 ,7Ss, q
gain of nearly $1,000, ,000, 900 over
the total exports for the entire
year of 1918.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
TO BOOM JEWISH CULTURE.

The Hlstadruth Ivrith will hold its
FIRST meeting in the Y. NJ. II. A. hall.
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, tonight.
The local branch, Of this organiza-
ton was organized last week under
the direction of Hebraist Reuben
BraInin. The object Ia to foster study
Of the Hebrew language and liter
ature, and to spread the movement
for Hebrew education and culture.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
Envelope Chenise

Envelope Chemise, OF naInsook,
square and round necks, strap or
built-up shoulders; lace and neat
stitched effects: large assortment
Of styles. Worth SLIPS, 7ec.
Envelope Chemise, fine quality
nainsook; dainty lace and en-
broidery trimmed, also insertion
and ribbon and lace strap styles.
Worth $1.50 and $1.75, S1.53.
Envelope Chemise, with deep
yokes Of fine laces and insertions;
empire, satin ribbon straps end
trimmed shoulder styles. Worth
$500 and $3.50, SI-s5.
Handsome New Envelope Che
mise, fine quality materials,
dainty lace and ribbon trimmed
styles. Priced at s2.4s and s2.ss.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
VA. OYSTERS FOR ROME.

ONANCOCK. Va, Jan. 5.-Virginia
oysters may soon be placed on sale in
the markets at Rome. DR.. Alfred p.
Dennis. commercial attache in that
city and a native of Somerset county,
Md, has written to friends in Cris-
field as to the feasibility of shipping
oysters in the shell from Crisfield to
Rome.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
Novelty Undergarments

New Witchery Crepe Night
gowns, hand-embroidered de-
signs; empire models, in flesh
and white. Assorted styles.
Worth $3.50. &2.0S.
New Step-in Chemise. OF beau
French embroidered designs and
scalloped edge drawers. Assert
ed styles. Priced at s1.Ss and
4Z.oS.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
Mems 81 and $3.50
Nightrobes, $1.39

Mems Faultless Nightrohcs, OF
fine quality muslin and cambric;
V-neck style, trimmed with wash
able braid or plain; extra full cut
and made in the "Faultless" way.
which means the best quality and
workmanship.
These Night Robes were sold by
1.-THE makers ct big concession
because of slight discolorations
due to laundry work, but they are
all perfect quality in every other
respect
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
4Oc Percales, 35c

36-inch Percales, light grounds
In neat colored printings, such as
stripes, checks. dots and figures:
correct weight for mems and
boys shirts: also women's and
children's wear. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
$4,000 and $45.OO Room
Size RUGS. $31.75

less Velvet and Brussels Rugs,
close woven. alfwool face grade,
in light and dark colorings, rich
oriental floral and medallion de-
signs. Products of the famous
Alexander Smith and Sons mills.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
75c Turkish Towels, 59c

Extra fine heavy double thread
Turkish Towels. pink or blue bor-
dercd STYLES, with space for mon
ogram; size 20x42 inches.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
Nightgowns

Nainsook Nightgowns, low
neck and short sleeves, also OF
muslin. with high neck and long
sleeves; embroidery trimmed
styles. Worth $3.50. s1-s5-
Nainsook Nightgowns. beauti-
ful lace and ribbon-trlmmed
styles; sleeveless and short
sleeve models: large assortment
and $3.50 &2.77.
Pink and White Crepe Night
gowns, slipover models, with
short sleeves, also envelope
chemise. Worth $500. S1.80.
Muslin Nightgowns, Empire
styles, pink and white; hand em-
broidered designs, also lace and
embroidery trimmed models:
short sleeve or sleeveless. Worth
$500, S1.66.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
Extra Size Garments in
The Sale

Extra Size Envelope Chemise,
good quality nainsook; dainty
lace and insertion trimmed. back
and front: sizes As to 80. Worth
$3.50. S1.0S.
Extra Size Mildred Corset Gov
ers, extra fine quality, dainty
embroidery and lace trimmed
styles; sizes 46 to SO. Priced at
d. .:5, SI.5S, and Sl.7s.
Extra Size Muslin Drawers,
deep flounccs of tucks and hem
stitched hem. Regular Csc values.
Toe.
Extra Size Muslin Nightgowns,
high neck and long sleeves,
yokcs with embroidery insertions.
Regular price sl.75, s1.48.
Extra Size Low Neck Night
gowns, round necks, trimmed
with lace and insertion, also en-
broidery-trimmed effects: short
sleeves; full cut and well made.
Regularly $1.9S, s1!6e.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
$3.50 Black Taffeta, $2.98

35inch Black Taffeta Silk. ex-
ira fine soft chiffon grade, guar
anteed to wear.
Goldenberg's-Ftrs F4oOr.