davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Form Another Unit
to Boost Roads and
bitches in Montana
to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Poplar. Jan. 9.-Through an organiza-
ton perfected here Saturday night
Roosevelt and Sheridan counties will be
active in the important work to be
undertaken by the Northern Montana
Development association. The organiza-
ton created Saturday night will be
known temporarily as the Eastern Unit
of the association and will have as ITS
directing officers men who are proml-
nent in this part Of the state.
The following were elected officers
president, II. B. Tyson. Wolf Point; vice
president, f. j. Chase, Mondak; trea-
surer. c. l.. Smith Poplar, secretary.
r. NJ. Conner Poplar. The executive
board will consist of John W. Schnitzler,
Froid; c. c. Lewerenz, Culbertson anc
William Rhae. Bainville.
Each unit in the association is en-
titled to representation on the executive
board of the parent organization, and
the member from the eastern unit Will
be President Tyson.
In cooperation with the state or
Ranization the eastern unit will lend Its
support to the good roads movement
the irrigation of dry lands and better
dry land farming. and will interest II
self at once in the $l5,OOO.OOO bond Is
sue project for state highways.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
To Hold Conference
at State College
During farmers Week

Special to The Daily Tribune
Bozeman, Jan. 9.-The first vocational
conference for high school boys in Mon
tana is to be held at Montana State col
lege during Farmers Week, January II
to II. Representatives are expected
from seventyfive high schools in the
state and an interesting and instructive
program is being arranged: Among the
speakers will be DR.. l.. II. Bailey Of
Cornell university. who is to be here for
the inauguration Of President Atkinson !;
Elwood Mead Of the University Of Cali
fornia, one of the speakers here for
Farmers Week, and number Of other
persons prominent in the state. Confer
ences will be held for those wishing
special instruction along certain lines.
Dean A. l.. Stone, head of the school
of journalism of the state university. is
expected to lead tie conference on jour
nalism; Or. J. H. Sippy Of Helena, the
conference on medicine as profession;
Attorney Walter Aitken the conference
on law as profession, and there will be
other leaders in certain lines to help
the boys choose vocation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
INDIANS ARE URG|NG
ALLOTMENT Of LAND
ON bELKNAP RESERVE
Want Remainder Thrown Open
to Settlement by Whites;
Prepare Petition.
,necial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem, Jan. On an address be-
fore the Harlem Development associa-
ton, Superintendent A. II. Symons Of
the Fort Belknap Indian reservation de-
clared that the land upon the reserva-
ton should be allotted among the Indians
and that the remainder should be thrown
open to settlement.
This allotment he asserts. is the desire
Of the majority Of the Indians residing
there. They have prepared petition to
that effect directed to the bureau of In
dian affairs at Washington, and are
anxious to send delegation to the
capitol to urge their claims.
The Fort Belknap reservation COM
prises $4,000 acres in ALL There are
approximately 1900 Indians on the re-
serve. They request that each Indian
be allotted 40 acres of irrigated land
and 320 acres of grazing land and that
the timber lands in the Little Rockies
be reserved as a wood lot. After max
ing deductions for. the lands that would
be allotted 10 the Indians, and the forest
land which would be held in reserve
also waste land of all kinds. there would
be left approximately 125,OOO acres Of
land to be thrown open to settlement.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Boy Scouts Planning
Anniversary Program

Special to The Daily Tribune. !,
Iewistown. Jan. 9.-The local council
of the boy scouts held lengthy session
and arranged tentative program for
the scouts anniversary week, beginning
Sunday. February S.
All scouts will attend church with a
union meeting Sunday night. Monday.
February 8, there will be Father and
Son banquet for the scouts and their
dads Tuesday and Wednesday will be
recruiting days. Thursday the scouts
will observe Lincoln's birthday with ap-
propriate exercises. Saturday, Febru-
ary II, there will be hike, the destina-
ton to be announced later.
The local council will have another
meeting January 30 and complete all de-
tails for the program. Scout Executive
Guy Conant will attend the convention
of scout executives at Berkeley, Cal,
from January q to January "a, in
elusive.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
FAVOR RANCH PLAN FOR ELI HERD
RATHER THAN INCORPORATION OF
GRAZING LAND INTO YELIOWSrO ONE

would be prevented, is responsible for
some weakening of the opposition.
Subordinate forest officials have given
assurances that the cooperation of the
Montana fish and game commission and
the legislature will be sought in formulat-
ing an elastic law under which the sur.
plus of the park herd can be killed off
each year. They are also emphatic in
their declarations that the forest service
has no intention Of permitting the elk
herd to increase beyond it's present num-
bers to menace private property.
Under the forest service plan Mon.
tana hunters would be given an oppor-
tunity to kill about 1900 elk each year
Hunters would be required to obtain Ii
censes calling for bull or a COW elk
and calves would not be killed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
MCDOWELL TO SPEAK.

Missoula, Jan. 9.-Lieutenant Cover
nor Mcdowell will deliver the charter
day address at the state university OF
Montana, according to an announcement
made here today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Burks and johnson
Will Drill for Oil

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. Cd. J. Burke, the
railroad contractor and financier, and
w. J. Johnson, president of the First
National bank, are completing plans for
sinking an oil well on large tract Of
land between Grass Range and Flatwil-
low owned by the bank, the enterprise
being a private one. Messrs:. Burke and
Mr.. Burke leaves shortly for Wyoming
to make a study of equipment and meth
DDS. A standard rig, costing $4,000
will be purchased and an expert dri.ler
employed to take charge of the sinking
while Mr.. Burke will generally super
wise the enterprise.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
SEEK FREE" AREAS
AND STOCK SHIPMENT
WITHOUT INSPECTION
Federal and State Authorities
and Growers Associations
Work to Eradicate Disease.

] Helena, Jan. 0.-shipment Of cattle
from, "free areas in interstate move
ments for "any purpose" is the aim
of the United States Livestock Sanitary
association. This will mean shipment
of cattle from Montana points without
inspection. when the campaign for eradi-
cation of tuberculosis is completed, Or.
Rudolph Snyder explained today. Mr..
Snyder is the Montana representative
of the federal bureau OF animal industry
which in cooperation with DR.. w. j.
Butler, state veterinary surgeon and his
staff. and the state and federal livestock
associations is waging a campaign for
creation of free areas.
The free areas will be created follow
ing inspection of all herds in given dis
tricts. Upon discovery of no tubercu-
losis, shipments Of cattle will be per-
mitted from them to any part of the
United States under the plan, which is
backed by the leading livestock growers
of the United States.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10

ART BARRY COMMANDER
OF BILLINGS LEGION POST
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, Jan. 0.-Members Of the yell
lowstone post of the American Legion
herE have reelected Art Barry post
commander and named DR.. 7. Y. Moore.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10

There are 100000 Indians in the
United States.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Livingston, Jan 9.-Possibihty that
some Of the opposition to the forest ser
vice plan Of creating an elk ranch in
Park county would disappear in the face
of more dangerous proposal to include
the grazing lowland of the county in the
national park seemed likely after series
Of conferences held in Livingston this
week.
A willingness on the part Of forest
officials to explain the proposed ranch
plans and a belief that under the forest
plan the rights of Montana would be
respected to large degree, while under
the park extension proposal all industrial
development in the 100000 acre tract
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Irrigation District
Plan In Broadwatel

Helena, Jan. "a petition has been
filed in the district court at Townsend
and forwarded to the Montana irrigation
commission for the creation of the VAL
ley View irrigation district, Broadwater
county. The petition proposes to irri-
gate and reclaim approximately 6,56O
acres --------..--------a----
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Musical Burglars :,
! Steal monographs;
- , Take Truck Load
SpeciaI to The Daily Tribune.

Billings, Ian. 9.-BurgIars with
musical incIinations broke into the
store Of the Curtin Music company
here and stoIo five large victrolas,
one Columbia graphophone, a large
number of "tone arms" and reproduce
ers and the internal parts of several
machines. The loot evidently was
carried away in truck. The burg.
lars obtained entry through a door
leading into the basement beneatn
the store.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Nothing to Fight Over
Says Yank of Siberia
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, Jan. 9.-William Lobbans Of
Billings has returned from six months
service with the American expeditionary
forces in Siberia. He sees no reason,
he says, why the bolsheviki and the jap
anese should fight over that country.
The term he spent there, he adds, was
overly sufficient for him. Lobban left
Billings in May, 1918, spent some time
at Camp Fremont and reached Vladivos-
tok in August, 1913.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
BANK INCREASES CAPITAL.

Helena, Jan. 9-State Superintendent
Of Banks S. S. McGraw has authorized
the First State Bank of Richey, Rich
land county, Montana to increase its
capital stock from $4,000 to So, 600.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Will Produce Coke
for Domestic Use
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Billings, Jan. 0-The Billings Gas
company will soon begin use Of new
manufacturing method which will pro.
duce as a by-product a large amount Of
coke for domestic and commercial coz
sumption, it was stated after meeting
Of the board of directors. The present
process cannot be continued much long
er, it was stated, because Of shortage
Of raw materials. The company offi-
Gals did not describe the new method.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
BRITISH STICKING
TO WAR RAI|ONS
Keep Health, Yet Beat Old Man
n. C. l., Says PhysioIogl-
cal Expert.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. sept zS-
Citissns Of England have solved the
high cost OF living problem. diseov-
cred the secret Of keeping well fed
and Increasing their bank accounts
Al the ssme Tina. according to DR..
Alonxo E. Taylor. professor Of physio-
logical chemistry. University OF Penn
sylyanis, addressing the twenty-third
annual convention OF the American
Association OF the Baking Industry In
the Million Dollar Pier here yesterday.
Choice cuts OF roast beef and other
expensive parts OF the daily menu In
the pro-wsr days now are enjoying
little popularity In England, DIT.
Taylor asserted. The subjects OF
John Bull are living on practically
the same rations that won the war;,
the only change being the larger
quantities employed. and the speaker
further asserted that the robust health
and growing bank deposits preclude
al possibility OF return TO the
LUXURIOUS epicurean sntebelium tastes:
The thrifty citizens OF England
cling to the "habit" of war diet. that
includes 90 per cent cereals in their
menus. in which bread Is a very sub
stantial part the real stan OF me-.
ne observed.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
DIRECTS
PROBE AT SAMOA


Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniels today ordered q compists In
vestiSation OF conditions In Samoa
and of the naval standardization Of
the island. Rear Admiral Charles ..
Hughes, In command Of the fourth
division OF the Atlantic Meet. after
visiting Bermuda. will so to the Pa
cine in his fagship the u. s. s.
Kansas and report for duty there to
Admiral Rodman.
Admiral Hughes then will 20 to
Samoa and hold a court OF inquiry
into charges made against officials by
Lieutenant Commander Boucher.
Boucher brought charges against
the naval commandment ut Samoa,
Commander Warren j. Terhune. and
other naval authorities after Terhune
had reQuested that Boucher be de-
tached aud returned to the United
States for unbecoming conduct.
ut Is intended. said Secretary
Daniels, that this naval court OF
inquiry will investigate all the facts
and circumstances in connection with
the administration OF the government
that the department may have full
understanding of conditions there and
the manner in which things are be-
ing conducted"
Lieutenant Commander Boucher
now Is stationed at Mare Island
Navy Yard, Cal
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
COMPERS MISSES TRAIN;
KEEPS DATE VIA PLANE
Hops Off" From Buffalo to Roches
ter 10 Address Convention Of
Msthinists.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Sept. 23.-Sam-
uel Gompers, president OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. who missed
his train in Buffalo. "hopped OFF, in
a brand new Curtiss biplane In an
effort to arrive In this city In time
to deliver a scheduled address before
delegates to the International Asso-
citation OF Machinists, arrived at Brit
ton field here exactly thirty nine
minutes after the machine took the
air in Buffalo.
AS he climbed out OF the plane
Gompers admitted he had been up
In the air" many times before, but
said this was the first time he had
ever ridden in a flying machine.
The convention yesterday unani-
mously )ted to adopt a resolution of
protest against the expulsion OF the
three New York socialists from the
assembly. the action by the legisla'
ture being characterized by speakers
as unfair. un-American. illegal. and a
disgrace to the Empire State"
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
45c Shaker Flannel,

45c Shaker Flannel,
Bic Yard
$500 yards. bleached white.
double fleeced. suitable for chill
dren's undergarments. Limit II
wards to customer. Friday only
sic yard. Bargain Basement.
Children's Drawers, Csc
OF strong cambria. embroldery
edge. Sizes . to 8 years. Friday
only Csc. Bargain basement.
Envelope Chemise, $2.88
Made of good quality all-sillS
crepe de chine; lovely STYLES with
vokes OF various dainty laces and
Georgette crepe. Friday only sass.
Bargain Basement.
Night Gowns at soc
Made Of pink batiste and crepe
neat tailored STYLES. Friday only
90c. Bargain basement.
New Fall Petticoats, $l.88
Made of sateen and colonial taf-
fets. BLACK and colors. Friday
only S1.Ss. bargain basement.
29c Aprons Check
Bingham, 24c Yard
1900 yards. In blue checks. only
81 inches wide. good quality. Fri
day only 2tc yard.
BnrRain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

39c Writing Paper, Csc
Linen finish. all colors, "a sheets
Friday only. c5e. Main Floor.
Women's $500 Gloves,
Friday Only, SIPS
2-clasp Kid Gloves. white. cham
s pafnss Is" Of n" Sizes: $500 and $3.50
grades. Friday only. &2.@S
Women's $1.25 Gloves, 69c
2-clasp Milanese Silk. sizes 5lk
and 6. in black, gray, pongee and
tan. Friday only. 6Sc. Main Floor.
De Luxe Ribbons, 1929
Rich brocades embroidered in
silver and gold. Make superb bags,
etc. to 0 inches wide. Friday
only. $3.50 yard. Main Floor.
Ribbons Reduced to CSC
Roman stripes. Dresden. Persian
and Satin. Remnants of high grade
Ribbons. many useful lengths. o to
~ inches wide. Friday only: Csc
yard. Main Floor.
New Ribbon, 42c Yard
Dresden checks, plaids. Moire and
Taffeta Ribbons. 8 inches wide: Fri
29c Handkerchiefs, 23c
women's New Handkerchiefs.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
COUPLE, LOVE ALL GONE,
BEGIN WAR FOR CELLAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-"Cellar
stocks" as we'll as alimony have be-
gun to figure in New York divorce
cases.
Counsel for both side in the divorce
proceedings of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
s. willard are today petitioning Su-
preme Court Justice Benedict for an
equal division - the wet goods in tho
willard cellars.
Decision was reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Women's $500 Blouses,
A.40 SO.

HsRO sF1t
EFT, h ep.ss Si Ssa aS s..sn G vein
Bi.que collar and cuff Tic on
Tiny vest Of val lace. Tr,dsy only
$5.95 Over-Blouses, $685.
French Wolfe Blouses. daintily
trimmed with Venise or Val lace.
All siss; Splendid v.lg Tsirs Tss.s
New $500 Bags, $1.89
Kodak shape. OF real Persian
leather in brown and gray. also
black leather. Fitted with mirror.
Friday only. Sis. MAI. Fissr.
$1.OO to $1.5O Jewelry, 89c
Last Of various lots. including
rings. pearl and fancy bead neck
aces, cuff buttons, bracelets. etc
Friday only. Sec. MAI. Fiser.
CSC Shifting Percales, 55c
so pieces. Stripes and Small ng-
house dresses. mems shirts and
boys blouses. Friday only. 50r.
second Floor.
,Silver-Trimmed Pieces, 59c
with steel blades, pearl handles,
and sterling silver trimmings.
Fruit Knives, Pickle Forks. Cheese
Servers, Child's Knives. Forks and
Spoons. 75c to $1.0O values. Fri
day only. &c.. Main Flosr.
SITS Novelty Wells, SIPS
Various Dotted Mesh Wells with
accordion pleated chin-band, in con-
trascting colors. Friday only. e2-25.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Friday, $3.9S Imitation
Duvetyn Hats,
Sl.19

A good looking inexpen-
sive hat for general and
sports wear, about ten dozen
in this lot, many with soft
crowns and shirred brims,
trimmed with embroidery Of
wool and gold thread. orna-
ments and grosgrain ribbon.
The colors include white.
lavender, orange, copen and
jade. Friday only $1.19.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Mems Nc Socks,
6 Pairs S1.35

Limit 1000 pairs-not more
than 6 pairs to each pur-
chaser. Sizes az to 11h in
gray, tan and black. 40c
Socks-Friday at CSC pair or
6 pairs for $1Sa.
Palais RoyaHMain .F7osr.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains
Boy.'5s12.ss
Ttco Pants
Suits, $9.75e

An sxceptioRe featnfh
tailored rof good qua}W ,
Cassimeres. gryy ehd bfcYn
mixtures. COAts 0pAea iine4.
both trousers twp pair WITH
each suit. full Had Sizes
for boys q 70 10 'ysarS. FIJI,
day only. $s.7A
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Mems $3.50 Shirts, SAILS
Men'sS2.50Suits
Friday S1.49

The wen known Regatta
and Rockford Union Suits,
sleeveless and knee length.
Broken assortment $3.50
Suits for Friday at $1.49.
Palais RsyaIMaln Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
$1.OO Underwear, 49c

$1.OO underwear, 49c
Mems varsity" Sleeveless Shirts
and knee-length Drawers, broken
assortment; 81 Undergarments for
Friday at 49c.
Main Floer.
Mems $3.50 Shirts, $4.15
High grade Silk and Silk and
Madras Shirts; slightly mussed
from window display sizes IA,
1914, 16 and 1871. Just 81 Shirts,
not one was less than $S.50-Fri-
day at $4.1A.
Main Floor,
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Mems Underwear, CSC

Mems Underwear, Csc
Balbriggan Shirts with half
sleeves-and knee length Draw
ers. Friday only at 69c.
M.i. Floor.
Mems $1.25 Socks, CSC
Superior Onyx" Silk Socks, re-
inforced; all sizes in black. white,
gray and green. Seconds of SIPS
grade, Friday, eSc pair.
MAI. Floor.
Corsets, Friday $2.19
Warner Rustproof and Palais
Royal Special Fashionable models,
double-boned throughout: low and
medium bust, with various length
skirts. OF white and pink or blue
coutil. barEa'n Basement
C-B Front Lace Corsets, 8
Friday Only, $3.50
Comfortable and durable models
for the slender and average figure;
low and medium bust with long
skirt. or fine quality mink coutil
bargain Basement.
Bandeaux, f5c-Odds and ends
Of hook back styles. Made OF mer-
cerized material bargain b"semert.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
"Neponset" ut 75c Yard

"Neponset' at 75c Yard
.o Rsmna v,1d. length. up to 10
leums, up to o square yards, Friday
only. $50 yard. Nal. Floor.
Runners and Hassocks
Grass Hall Runners. - to 81
Runners. Soc. Hsssocks. extra
Large. Wilton covered, FRIDAY only,
7se. second Floor.
All 59c Jewelry, SOC
Gold flIed. enameled. Jet. silver
and bead jewelry of many styles. A
splendid assortment. unusually good
values at SOC. Friday only. SOC.
Women's SIPS Purses, 98c
Back and top strap Purses. en-
velope shape. with inside safety
Fndsy nnT .s Black MAD, fs ,sss
Toilet Needs
Friday Specials
&c Mozarts waltz Dream Talcum
Powder..2 for Sic.
sSs B.bcoek,s Butterfly Talcum
soc Whisk Brooms, good quality.
double sewed. &c.
s1.39 Red Rubber Shower Bath
Sprays. large size sprayer. at &I.fO
Palais Roya@Mnin Floor.
49c Outing Flannel, 35c
500 yards in plain colors only
pink. blue and white Amoskeag
quality. Friday only. Sc.
$500 Bedspreads, $3.50
Group OF so hemmed. good quality
double bed size. Marseilles pat
terms. Friday only. 500.
$500 Comforters, $3.50
Only 90. DoubIe bed size. Satin
covered. Floral patterns, filled with
good quality selected cotton. Fri
day only. $3.50. Second Floor.
$3.50 Blankets, $6.49
100 in the lot. Plaids only, blue
and white. pink and white, tan and
white and gray and white. Size
66xSO, wool nap nnish. Friday
only. $50. Second Floor.
59c Glass Toweling, 48c
30 pieces. All linen. comes in
checks only, blue and red, II inches
wide. Friday only, @Sc.
second Floor,
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
BUNGALOW Aprons at $l.59

Bungalow Aprons at $l.59
Made of percale in plain pink.
blue and lavender: also neat stripes
and figures, some with rick rack
trimming. Friday only. el-Ss.
Third Floor.
Envelope Chemise, $1.W
Made OF sheer nainsook. dainty
styles, hand shocked and embroid-
cred. Friday only, @l.OO.
Third Floer.
Night Gowns, $1.98
Made of genuine Windsor Crepe.
plain pink and dainty figures. FRI
day only, 9i.0S. Third Floor.
Women's Hose, 39c
3 Pair $1.0O
Doc Value Lisic and Cotton Hose.
mock seam. black, white and brown.
Also black with white soles FRI
day only. 3Sc or 3 pairs for AI.eo
%" Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
SOS Onyx Silk Hose,
FRIDAY Only, $3.50

Women's Full-fashioned. Pure
Thread All-over Silk Hose. Black
and white. All perfect Friday
only. $780,. MAIN F'oor'
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Boys $1,000 Corduroy
S,Iifs. IS. 96

OOyO $AVsVV SOAsSS =
Suits, $685.
Splendid value tailored of Cramp-
ton Corduroy with full lined pants,
broken size assortment. only about
90 suits, 80 come early. Sizes z
70 10 and is and II. Friday only,
Third F1sor.
Boys Corduroy Knickers,
Friday Only, $1.75
Made of good quality Champion
Corduroy. Seams strongly taped.
every pair guaranteed. Our regu-
lar $1.S5 and $2.25 grades Sizes
10 to II only. Friday only. 91.7s.
Boys $1.95 Play Overalls,
Friday Only, $1.%
The nationally advertised Rough
and Tumble play suits. the most
durable coverall made; materials,
blue denim, plain and stripe khaki,
etc. Sizes for little boys, to 8.
Friday only. $l.4A
Mems $4,000 Suits, $21.50
About 20 suits Of all-wool CASH
meres and Cheviots. weights de-
sirable for fall wear, Sizes "a to
80 only. Friday only. $MS0.
Main Floer.
Mems $685. 90 and $4,000
Suits, $24.5O
For Men and Young Men. Only
shout is suits. Materials Atwood,
blue flannels and gray, mixed
tweeds, sizes are IS to 38 only. IN
usual special Friday only. $24SA
Main Floor.
Mems $3.50 and $1,000
Trousers, $6.95
Comprising all-wool, gray, blue.
brown and green Hannels, also good
quality stripe worsteds. Our regu-
lar prices were $8.5 0and SO. Fri
day only, $685..
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
handkerchief, 6 for Csc

Ib011<SCtC1sSCI " SVH ~
: Boys Initial school Handkerchiefs.
with u Inch hem. Usually q for
3l.l9. Friday only at eSc.
$3.50 Yard Ceorgette,
Friday Only, $l.98
New shades Of bronze. henna.
burnt orange. jade and lovely even
Ing shades: 40 inches wide. $3.50 q
yard quality. Friday only. sl-eS.
FOR sale In Lace Dept.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Mems $3.50 and $1,000
Trousers, $685.

Comprising all-wool, gray, blue,
brown and green 6annels, also good
quality stripe worsteds. Our regu-
lar prices we're $S.5 0and SO. Fri
day only, $685.. III.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
IChildrcn's Dress
S1.&

An attractive les-of white dinity
or Srgandis. dainty styiss, lace and
sisss to IA Friday only. Sl!0s
TAlrA U-1ooss