davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Two Into One.

A certain railroad in the wilds OF
northern Scotland could only boast
two engineers to do the whole work
of the line. "A, however, that work
merely consisted OF one train two or
three times a week, weather per-
hitting" sometimes the engines
managed the Job.
One day n passenger took his seat
IN one OF the two ramshackle old
carriages that made UP the train.
He was the only passenger, and, rs
room as tho guard had seen him
comfortably seated, he blew his
whistle.
But the train did not start, ana
49,. n NeDA4 e Nne0AAeaA. q
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

"whatevcr's THAR" exclaimed the
visitor.
"Oh, It's a book giving thousands
and thousands OF names for children
to be christeped. It's in two vol
umes, and l don't believe single
name was ever invented that is not
mentioned. We've decided on
John"
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
WOMEN AUTO DRIVERS.

Amt women funny? Was walk
ing along the driveway in Rock
Creek Park last Sunday. Have
learned to climb a tree when
woman driven auto approached
Death has no inducements. Later
saw two machines nearly collide
Said to myself, Bet one driver Ii
woman" BOTH drivers were wom-
en-, Awful combination! One
woman started to turn out of the
way. other woman ditto. Almost
another collision. Still stalled and
slaring at each other when / left
Amt women funny? v. 8. 8.
L. G.. LEIGH, manager Of the
Tidal Basin bathing beach, writes to
H and S thanking the editor for an
editorial favoring night bathing at
the beach next summer as q whole
some recreation for day workers OF
Washington. He agrees with the
compliments in the editorial for Col.
RIDLEY.
why not teach washingtonians how
to pay tribute to "Old GloryT Snap
right into II when you see the nag.
Make some effort to get your hands
out of your pockets. and cheer.
INA SOLDIER
BOBBlE notes that p. ID. H., cak-
err, is wearing pretty pair of law
ender crocheted garters.'
This was dated Sept 20. He must
have taken the plunge the next day:
Goodbye. II and s, I'm to be married to-
morrow.
lust going from sunshine to sorrow.
No more hanging around the town at
No more r,s Staying out ',un broad daylight
l.. n. C.
The Rolands have begun their
football practice with signal work
each afternoon at $3.50 at LIST street
and Md. ave. northeast. G. +. M.
In the parade of the V. r. VS. an
officer of company, approaching
General PERSHING'S reviewing
stand. gave the order, Eyes right"
A sweet thing standing near me re-
marked: That's General Pershins
giving the orders" We awarded her
the beautiful barbed-wire hair net
w. H. ID.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Bugs Baer
The New Mayflower.

A fat bunch of years ago, as the
crow flies, the Pilgrim Fathers
slapped their numbered heels on
New England's granite -garnished
shore. having wisely decided to
take out first citizenship papers be-
fore the import duties got into the
hands of the spectators.
Another Mayfiower is being built
by a squad Of Englishmen. They
are going to taxi to a nation that
isn't in the league.
How about a fleet of Mayhowers?
The new Pilgrims will sail away to
escape profiteering persecution, cam
paign ear Oil, landlordism, and
homemade graphophone needles. A
boat line to the Thousand Isles of
zap would be the darb. That's
where cobblestones are money and
a profiteer gets his price thrown at
him.
Prices are up higher than a scared
squirrel What goes up must come
down.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Beatrice Fairfax
GIVES
Advice.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
had been going out with a boy,
whom / loved very dearly, for
about two years, when one day I
received a letter from him stating
that he thought ii best we did not
see each other again. as he had
become acquainted with girl
whom he loved more.
l did not see him again since
that time (about three months
ago. but last week met him at
a party. He told me that he did
not mean what he had said in the
letter. His reason, he says, for
writing the letter was that he
could not afford to take girl
out and that Ae was too proud to
tell me.
He is very anxious to see me
again; says he loves me more
than anybody else on earth, and
as 1 am sure / can never love
anyone but him, please tell me
what to do. Shall / take him
back or shall / let the whole af-
fair stand? LILLIAN p.
Don't you think his COME ssion is
rather pathetic and deserving OF
a high-handed dismissal? If / were
you I'd stand by and make the boy
realize that / didn't care for the
good times which he longs to give
me and can't-but for him. Now is
chance to prove the loyalty and
devotion of your feelings.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
oh VIII
a young man for three years, and
lin that time have learned to love
him dearly, but lately l notice
he is continually thinking and
talking about a married woman,
and seems at times to be SO abb
sent minded.
She has a husband who idolizes
her. but on account of his bust
ness is obliged to be away from
home a good part of the time. I
have spoken to my friend a num-
Der of times and he simply smiles.
He is very fine man and IL -.
would break my heart to have to
give him up, but i am so afraid
he is falling In love with this
woman. FLORENCE.
It's very unfair, my dear, but
the situation you, describe is very
prevalent nowadays. The mar
ried woman who Is lonely or bored
doesn't hesitate to commander the
society of the bachelor and the
girl who cares for him must grin
and bear Il as best she may. Truly
"grinning and bearing IT. are your
best weapons. You can't command
loye--nor can you successfully
deny a man his freedom to turn
wherever he likes for congcnia
friendship.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Not the Dog.

Actor, who Is in search Of rooms
But your mistress has no objection
to having an actor with just one
little dogT" Msidi Mistress does
net object - the deg. sex
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Thrusts Us in Wars in Which
We Are Not Concerned
HERE is ARTICLE X.

"The OF the League undertake TO Iesped ana
preserve as against external aggression the territorial integrity
existing political Independence Of all members Of the League
Of aggression Of threat or dan
ger of aggression Council shall adpe upon the means
by which this obligation shall be fugiHed."'
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

II. B. ROSSELL and G. H. Nc
CARTHY tell r. J. LEWIS that 2 is
the number which added to itself
gives the same result as when multi
piled by itself.
They say to w. that the larges.
number which may be expressed BY
three digits is 800. II three different
figures are used the answer is 0S7.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
CATCHY TRUTHS.

A summer girl has many engage
ments. but telephone girls get the
most rings.
A married man simply has to talk
some time. That's why so many
talk in their sleep.
Lots of married people pose as
danger signals to those who are
single.
EDMUND n. O'SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
MONEY AND MOLLYCODDLEs.

MONEY AND MOLLYCODDLEs.
I've heard cakes say that IL is
only because this is leap year
that they let the James do the
spending. Gosh! What a joke.
Have you ever watched how the
cakies and James go into the
Arcade? Separately, but they
come cut together. It's cheaper
for the cakes that way. And yet
girls prefer the be-rouged, slick
haired, over-dressed he-vsmps to
manly. plainly dressed chaps who
have both brains and money.
Looks to me as IL the girls like
to give their money to these
monkey-bsck gents. But IL the
girls are to vote and smoke why
not loan or give away their
money just like real sports,
KRAZY kATS.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
BY MILES POINDEXTER.
United States Senator From Washington.

Article of the proposed constitution OF the
League of Nations cannot be made any palmer than
the language Of the article itself 1t would have no
effect in actual results except to obigate the United
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

The "Gloom Dispeller's Club" is -
put on "big Baltimore Hop dance
at the New Masonic Temple, 9th and
F streets northeast, Friday evening,
with Irresistible Jazz music"
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
A CHALLENGE.

Let 'em write about the cakes at
all points in Washington, but the
bcst-looking and most gentlemanly
lot in town are those at Eighth and
q streets southeast. DUTCH.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Regarding the THAT problem.
/ heard a fellow use IL forty
times in succession, correctly
too. He was a sufferer.
E. II. s.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
We TOW NE GOSSIP
II Registered u. q Patent ofasA
NEW YORK. Sept. %.
BY K. C. B.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-
UPON THE stone.
AND SAW a boy. -
CONE SPEEDING down.
ON WHATEVER it is.
YOU CALL those things.
WITH A couple Of. wheels.
THAT sCoOT along,
WITH ONE foot on.
AND ONE foot pushing.
AND THE cruel wheel.
OF THE scooting thing.
REACHED yHE very same spot.
AT THE very same time.
AS THE much used doll.
AND CRUSHED it's head.
AND TORE its clothes.
AND LEFT it there,
A LIFELESS thing.
AND THE little girl.
WITH HER heart-deep sobs.
AND THE little doll corpse.
WERE CARRIED upstairs.
IN THE mothers arms.
AND THAT is the tale.
OF A tragedy.
THAT MY own eyes saw.
on AN Autumn day.
THANK you.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

By BILL. PRICE.
BY BILL PRICE.
SCOTIA PLEASE THE MEN"

GOTTA PLEASE THE MEN"
They talked Of the clothes
OF yester-ys~r
Ana I heard her say;
How funny Esther. dear.
They wore such things.
They never will again.
You gotta show class these dsys
You sott. please the men"
And Esther said:
Yes. espsssly 10 this town.
You must wear 'enn short
And roll 'em down.
You gotta have the high sign
On the bottom OF your gown,
Itii get the mems attsation;
Wear 'em short and roll EN- down"
w. c. c.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Those guys who are blowing
about rolled tops they've seen
don't make me mad. 1 saw one
girl on G street show another
girl her roll-tops. l.. +. Is.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

BEAUTY HINT.

BEAUTY HINT.
A girl told me she has dis
covered that shaving cream
applied to a spit curl win
hold 1t in place VS.. 8.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Q-why is our Bill like an archi-
tect and n major Reneral7
A.-He's like an architect when he
plans the two wonderful columns each
day and like n major general when he
reviews the columns. BUTANUT.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
MASCULINE
NOTHING SUITED HIM,

NOTHING SUITED HIM.
He sat at the dinner table,
With disseminated frown.
The potatoes and steak were underdone
And the bread was baked too brown.
The pie too sour. the pudding too sweet.
And the mince meat much too lat,
The soup was greasy. too. and salt
Twas hardly At for = cat
IT wished you could taste tho bread and
pies
I have seen my mother make;
They were something like, and twouid 90
you good
lust to look at a slice of her cake"
Said the smiling wife: 'I'Il improve with
age:
Just now, I'm but Q beginner.
But your mother called to see me today
And / got her to cook the dinner:
r. A. T.
I see that some Of the old timers
are planning a welcome home" to
our own JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
next Tuesday afternoon. More pow
er to Johnny. Who remembers his
black beard a Ia Van Dyke, when he
used to lead the Marine Band in 1890
and 1891? John has dispensed with
it. HENRY SUNWOLD.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

DOWN ON the East Side.
WHERE LITTLE old New York.
BUILDS TENEMENTS.
ABOVE STONE streets.
AND FILLS the streets.
WITH SWARMS of kids.
WHO PLAY at games.
TILL AUTO trucks.
CONE NUMBERING by.
AND DRIVE them off.
I SAW a girl.
LITTLE girl:
SCARCE TWO years old.
WHO WATCHED the games.
AND ALL the time.
HELD IN her arms.
A MUCH used doll.
AND WHERE she sat.
UPON THE steps;
HER MOTHER sat.
AND ALSO watched.
AND ALL at once.
1 HEARD scream.
A LITTLE scream.
SCARCE TWO years strong.
AND SAW the doll.
STRIKE ON it's head.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

still say It's the soul that counts
In woman; not her fancy dress or
her beautiful looks. The mirror only
shows the outer self II the inner
self is beautiful and good as well as
the outer self, then woman Ia to b
congratulated.
NAVY YARD EDDIE
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Remember how you used TO snIn
and cuss him7
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

PUDDING" says the police are
making things rough for some Of
the cakes and smart guys on H
street northeast The writer suggests
that the police should also get busy
with the 7th street and Nd. avenue
bunch.
Brutus-"How many eggs did you
have for breakfast, CaesarT
Caesar-"Et tn Brute"
K. C. l.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
FEMININE
N EUT E r

AFTER EATING his luncheon
THE NAN gathered up
ALL THE papers and put them
IN THE basket for that purpose.
I TOLD him that IL everybody
WHO ATE In the park
WOULD DO that way tho park
WOULD LOOK much moro slightly.
AND HE said to me:
LADY If they were more neat
I'D BE out Of . job, for I'm
TIE MAN who picks ND after
ALL THE untidy foika"
THE JOKE was on me.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

He was a nuisance then,
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

FRED j. SCHWAB sends in a
string of eight THAT'S in a gram
matically correct sentence.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

The nations of the world and
suburbs fought four years for de-
mocracy, borrowed billions, killed
millions, wrecked continents, and
finally emerged victorious from the
glorious struggle with a tax on
soda water.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Cleveland is putting big MAILS
in the BOX regularly now. GRIF'F
refused his STAMP of approval af
ter this lad REGISTERED LICK
ING to Griff's outfit. This Mails is
unlike Uncle Sans, though. Tamper
with one and you get shut in"
tamper with the other and you get
"shut out" He seems to have learn
ed to pitch by taking a CORE
SPONDENCE course, for he uses a
SPECIAL DELIVERY, similar TO
the X. +. ID. His smoke actually EN-
VELOPES the batters.
HARPER'S FERRY.
IN AN open-fsced
RESTAURANT
TWO LADIES ordered hash.
ONE WANTED toast
AND GAVE most strict
DIRECTIONS TO
THE GIRL In white
TO BRING II dry,
II NEVER eat
THE BUTTERED toast
AWAY FROM home.
you NEVER know
WHO BUFFERS IT,
APPARENTLY
SHE DIDN'T care
WHO MADE the hash.
Our LIST and 4 streets bunch are
not cakes, DALLAS FURR is a
jazz band all by himself; COFFEE
is the chief nut; FOWLER our lead
ing male vamp; c. w. LILLY, ukelele
artist; JOHNNIE LONG, Irish
comedian. 1ST and Z.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
SIGNING YOUR LETTERS.

stcNfNs YOUR LEf-rkHs.
DEAR Old BILL:
Pioose adoise hoo zoe are 90 eos
our letters 20 the Dear Old Col.sss.
90 fhat vos DaI pest tkes. w.
WAITING.
write your correct name and adj
dress on all contributions II you want
TO be sure that they receive attention
It's not necessary to print your name.
though. and contributions that are
printed may be signed with your
initials. one initial. or non de plume.
Names or initials TO letters are pre-
ferred by the editor but this Is not
Indispensable. When you are sincere
you need not hesitate giving your
name and address for the confidential
information OF the editor. II not for
publication.
Since the banks are allowed TO
charge per cent interest l have
anxiously waited the announcement
that i will receive more interest in
my account. II. M. III.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

You won't miss the high spots
Of New York. In the old days, they
were Oelmonico's, the Aquarium,
and Metropolitan Museum. Now
the high spots are food, clothing.
and rent. The New Mayflower will
pack you away from the profiteering
bigamists who marry two profits on
one sale.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Hop on the Mayfiower and sail to
places unknown, where they have
neither. Places unknown is correct.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

That shows how things change.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

This country started out as a
healthy place for humanity. but
time scars are all heals. All things
must fade and change. Remember
the old inebriated pest who used TO
stand In front of the boat and let
his hundred proof breath blow
over everybody
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

That's the law of gravity.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

The Rolands have begun their
football practice with signal work
each afternoon at $3.50 at LIST street
and Md. ave. northeast. G.. +. NJ.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

BOBBiE notes that P. d. H., cak-
err, is wearing a pretty pair of law
ender crocheted garters."
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Prices are up higher than a scared
squirrel. What goes up must come
down.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

why not teach washingtonians how
to pay tribute to "Old GloryT" Snap
right into 1t when you sec the nag.
Make some effort to get your hands
out of your pockets, and cheer.
INA SOLDIER
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
That's the law of grabbity.

What goes up stays there.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

This was dated Sept. 20. He must
have taken the plunge the next day:
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

But he is a phlianthroplst now.
Evening star., 1920-01-01

Strictly Tailored Suits Of stun
ming lines In fine duvet de IaIne,
tricotine, suedine and chevrona
cloths-navy blue, nut brown,
beaver, French blue, reindeer,
taupe, black and plum. These suits
are wonderfully well tailored and
will retain their good lines through
Iono wear,
Evening star., 1920-01-01

everywhere. Some of them were in
progress at dawn.
Mumnsers Parade In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. January l.
The Mummers parade, the big feature
of Philadelphias New Year celebra-
ton. was held on Broad street today
after a lapse of d year due to the
war. and was witnessed by hundreds
of thousands of persons. Hundreds
of the young men who served in
France or on warships last year
passed in review and contested for
prizes amounting to $4,000 awarded
by the city as part of Philadelphia's
official celebration.
Heading the parade were the fancy
dress New Year clubs, with their
members arrayed in regal raiment.
There were kings and queens and
princes in costumes that took from
two to fifty pages to carry the trains
or the long capes. Clowns in brilliant
silk and velvet outfits, court testers,
imps and other characterizationS ar
rayed in costly costumes were apart
of the gorgeous parade.
There was also n division of comic
clubs whose members appeared in all
sorts of rigs characterizing various
types of individuals and nationalities.
This division included floats which
seriously depicted past and current
events and others that gave humorous
versions OF state and national occur
renceS.
Parisians Dodge Restrictions.
PARIS. January 1.-Parisans who
wished to meet the new year boldly,
knife and fork in hand migrated in
across the borders of the
neighboring departments of Versailles
and Fontainebleau to escape restric-
tions imposed upon hotels and res
taurants here. There was little cere-
mony in the hoste,ries of this city
during the evening, and attempts of
restaurants to make dinners into
suppers so as to keep within the pre-
fect's ruling were given little SUPPORT.
Newspapers bear lightly on the
opening of the new year, but critics
of the administration are overcast
with gloom, pointing out that 1920
threatens to bring heavy new taxa
tion and still higher prices for food.
Evening star., 1920-01-01

Alabama's pension bill for Confed-
crate veterans for 1920 will total ST.
34S,336. Thirteen thousand ninety
six soldiers. sailors and widows of
soldiers and sailors will benefit.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
$500 to 10000 Suits,

A selection Of Smart Tailored Suits
In belted, plated and straight line
styIes-made Of veIours, mixtures,
chevrona and serges in navy,
taupe, faison, green and black.
These are conservative suits, styles
that can be heartily recommended
for long usage.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
MISSES DRESSES


blue reindeer
$500 Wool Jersey Dresses $37.S5
lored-beited straight
Misses $3.50 Dresses, $500
bead
OF VIC mi
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Mufs

$50 TO $65 WOLF MUFFS. $3.50
$3.50 SKUNK MUFFS. 49,. $500
$4,000 SKUNK MUFFS $3.50
$500 BLACK LYNX MUFF $50 so
$4,000 BLACK LYNX MUFF. $3.50
$500 RED FOX MUFF. .$55. 90
$3.50 Silk Skirts, $I6.75
Navy, Black and Taupe FaiiIe
Silk Skirts-paneI and plated
styles.
NEW BLOUSES-
January Sale
Hundreds Of new bIouses In the
new kind Of January sales!
$14.5O to $21.5O Blouses,
SII.5O
A hundred fine bIouses Of georg-
cite crepe or crepe de chine-pret-
tiIiy beaded or hand d-embroidered-
others trimmed with real fiiet iaces
suit shades, also flesh color and
white.
$3.50 and $IO.5O ChaIlie
BIouses, $3.50
All white or light color stripes,
In plain shirt or tucked front styles
with convertible collars and turn
over cuffs.
$7.95 to $3.50 BIouses, $5.S5
strong showing Of Striped TAT
feta BIouses, in bright colorings-
Georgette Crepe Biouses, In suit
and light shades-both strictly
tailored, beaded and embroidered
models.
$S.75 to $lO.5O Blouses,
$6.75
HANDMADE BLOUSES Of fine
batiste, prettiIy finished with hand
drawn work or real fiiet Iaces.
BIouses always In good style and
growing decidedly higher in price.
$500 to $3.50 Blouses, $4.S5
very great opportunity-bIouse
Of georeette crepe, in light and dark
colorinss. prettiIy beaded or en-
broidered-or with dainty tucks
and friIIs-aIso Striped Taffeta
BIouses. in medium or bright COL
ors-with roll collars and navy blue
Pussy Willow silks, In strictly
tailored skirt style, with converti-
bic collars and crepe de chimes
navy, black, flesh color or white,
in various styles of pIaits.
$3.95 to $500 BIouses, $2.S5
White Wolfe. Batiste and Organ
die BloIuses-prettily embroidery
or tucked-aIso striped taffeta and
messaline silks, In both light and
dark coiorinss.
Evening star., 1920-01-01

$4,000 Hudson Seal Coat,
$715.OO
Forty -fve-in length, natural
skunk trimmed.
$785.OO Mole and Seal
Dolman, $695.OO
Forty five Inch length, combina-
tion half seal and mole.
$695.W Hudson Seal Coat,
$585.OO
ThIrty-inch sport model, with
squirrel collar, cuffs and border.
$65O.OO Hudson Seal Coats,
$575.W
Three quarter length, natural
skunk trimming.
$595.OO Seal and Beaver
Dolman, $4S5.OO
Forty five inch length, combIna-
tIon seal and beaver.
$5Z5.OO Hudson Seal Coat,
$465.OO
Thirty to thirty-six Inch Ienoths,
with beaver collar, cuffs and Dor.
der.
$425.OO Hudson Seal Coats,
$355.OO
ThIrty-inch sport models, plain
and trimmed with contrasting furs.
$375.OO Hudson Seal Coat,
$315.OO
Twenty eIght-inch, plain seal
model.
$225.OO Baltic Seal Coat,
$I85.OO
Thirty Inch, beaver collar and
cuffs.
S195.OO Baltic Seal Coat,
$I65.OO
AII-seaI, thirty Inch length.
$I65.OO Sealine Coat, SI25.OO
AII-seaI, thirty-Inch sport coat.
$195.OO Marmot Coats,
$I65.OO
Thirty six x-inch lengths.
Evening star., 1920-01-01

$3.50 Skirts, SIO.75
Navy and Black VeIveteen Skirts
braid and button trimmed.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Fur Coats and Furs

Our entire stock of furs thousands of dol
lars will be offered at reduced prices during January sales
opportunities
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Beginning the New Year With New Go
NEW KIND OF JANUARY S

$4,000 to $4,000 Gowns,
$34.65
small group Of Women'S Att
ernoon and Dinner Gowns OF satin'
crepe meteor, lsilk nets and geor-
gette crepe-taupe, navy and black.
These dresses are beautifully de-
tity.
$500 and $500 Silk
Dresses, $I9.65
A time for quick choosine-dresses
of satin, taffeta, georeette crepe
and satin combined with eeorgette,
draped, ruffIed, long tunic and
straight line styIes-in navy, gray,
brown, taupe and biack-many with
hand embroidery and beading.
$135.OO to $l65.OO Evening
Gowns, $86.65
Selected styies-one- Of a kind
In exquisite materials-beaded nets
over satin, soiree silk with silver
thread embroidery, brocaded satin,
silver and gold cloths, silk Iaces
and chiffon Enthusiastically
trimmed with French garIands,
crystal, jet and steel beads-oold,
French blue, rose, peach, maize,
flesh, turquoise, orchid and black.
$500 to $4,000 Cloth
Dresses, $l9.65
A January sales purchase Of
Smart Street Frocks Of serges, wool,
jersey, tricotine and veIours-wlth
tucked panels, blouse backs, over
blouse and coat styles, In reindeer,
green, taupe, brown, navy blue and
black. This lot Of dresses will find
quick sale.
$4,000 to $1,000 Cloth
Dresses, $z&65
Here are the finest Of TricotIne
and Suede Velour Dresses, hand
embroidered, braided or beaded and
with vests Of silk tricolette, satin
or lace. They are splendid styles,
we'll made-in navy, beaver, cocoa
brown, reindeer, Franch blue and
black.
SEPARATE SKIRTS
January sales Of new goods
Skirt Department-rear main floor.
$500 and $3.50 Skirts,
$l6.75
Evening star., 1920-01-01

everywhere. Some of them were in
progress at dawn.
Mummers Parade In Philadelphia.