davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19
Philosophical.

FHTu8upHICdI
Wife-TomorrOw is the anniversary
Of our wedding day. What shall we
do about 1t?
The Professor (absently)-I sup
pose we shall have to make the best
Of it.-London Blighty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19

Falling in love is often a serious
accident.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19

MET p WANTED If you want big wages learn
sss """a@S barber trade. Many small
towns need BARRIERS; good opportuneaes open
for men ever draftage. BARRIERS in army have
good rs officers commission. Get prepared
IN few weeks. Call or write. Moler Barber
College, l3 8. West Temple St. Salt Lake City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-19

Fizzless soda water is a fizzle just
the same.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

I.OsT-A top cover to a Chevro-
let car, somewhere on the Hob
good road or between Scotland
Neck and Still Creek. Finder
please return to the Common
wealth office.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
STANDING OF LEAGUE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE


Having ouai1fied as Admins
traitor of the estate Of william
Goth. deceased. late cf Halifax
County. North Carolina, this Is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased
to exhibit them TO the undersIgn-
cd at Scotland Neck, n G. on or
hofore the 23rd day Of April,
1921 or this notice will be plead
q in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment
ASHBY DUNN.
Admin istratOr Of the estate Of
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Administrator of the estate Of
William Cobb.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
Last Car. League
LOCALS TAXI:
SECOND CANE

10 3.
Minton, :, l.rtn.g and Ruth 5
fIeilinY were the features tor the
tl4-
z,ba rfaxS ~ ,1ninus follow:
=. $500. 1Ic\a.l hit 10
ol.;.i.I- .rG MS nraz.n ont 4.
r:l.- E.,1,.1.,.,- Ill -n ~hield, and
49, tl,rovn mi qt fir>r .Gohilsol
4..,Dnel Doc I,pooart SINGLE first
gsIl Wool ,ycI.;fii.ed 10 firsl.
r9,,rb N-all.al N;n+on III for1vo
.,.,sa. ..nr;,,r .nopett and Ruth
aft,,.;.1, ~ ror ~ on1 and Min
80 ,ya.,t - mid Whi4enur..
-, !, IL, ,i4nber fo,. third ON
), - ;,,niny. Tobnson walked
A,,n,+,.nn,. hI1n+al J flx - Shields
,,aI-i,,n do1,Ils Eaar III for 4
.inuIa. pa,.,, bi+ +, RI, fn, three
a,,+s
pa;l, ql p,,,.,l,, III -
a,l Sl.;ol.l.,l,i+ ~ .on+nr
2.l ;.,,;,-,. 1,.r,.,,r Ii, ov.,
r;r. e., h..o C.,,.,,11 sac,.ifiae1r
ca,.ro,v u.e,,, f. second Mcneil
IL. fo, +,rn ,a.as ,.orino Carrov
R,,ndv III - shield. vas ca,,o,,i
j. first .oa ,.annht NcNpil como
~ third
Iaouatt hi - o.ntar fio1d ~o,.
! bir nuino to Smiths error
Wood sf,,,cl, onr R,,tb b;t =,
,;uht fo,. } h,so anl Taooott ran>
- sacond Nin+on b;+ fo, ~,
bases and Ioooett scored Rr1,,
scored on Carols: error. Left
witch hit for two bases and Nin1on
z-3s cauoht il home Wbitoh,,rsr
lit 10 second for third out
+th innino. Smith famed
.Tohnson walked Armstrong b,t
for three bases scorino Johnson
Neal beat out h11nr scor,no
Armstrong. Perry hit 10 second
catchinp Neal ~ second ,lavinu
safe at first Carrov hit TO Sc
cond BENG caught at first by Leg
sett 70 Minton.
Parrish was hi bv pitched ba,l
I,urdcn sacrificed. sending Par
lish to second Shields famed
.crrett walked Parrish carnt.
lone bv pass ball. Leopett 90
ino to second. Wood flied 70 first
9Th inning: Carroll hit > fon[
4:y to Ninton Nc\aal non ft,-
t. Shields, Bundv Shields drons
flv. safe first Smith h;t to Min
ton for third ont
Ruth hit Nv nitch hall and
went 10 second On . mass ha1l
uintnn hit for J s;nula ,cor;no
Putb I,aftv;.b bi+ - ,ooond.
Minton was cauobt II second
Whitehurst bit INTO doub,a oat
chino ,eftvich - fret
9Th inn;no. 1,bnsnn h;+ -
Parrish -, ..fot, 80 o,.ro,.
A,.,o,+ronr b;+ !, f,o,+ e 49,
,,,+o .,l-;, l.h1a
Ia, ' 10 N4 re e: .'o''''> = &c ','i,'',s -,
@.s,,.. 81 n e:4 49, =
p.r,;.h h;t +hrn,7nh .ho.t e. fon
eafo+v pnnda, -, = ; 4h;'1 ~ :
psrr;..h ana p,,n1o, ,,''l1 = ~ a.'
a.'a.' 49, 'l,' l''', 49, ~ : l'''' ,u "a
hit - n nan+o,. fn,. an a,t ~ f.o. ,llelt.
l:t - .;rL+ f'n e." n,' 90, '",' 49, G
w, ~ bu!, =" ,:, '''u n w. O"'
4z,:,,, n1 ''n p''1 n,',1- a. ''n !,
Wond III = +La >;4.1 1 eon, :,
49,, - f''N'' o'o'ni''
''e ,''','''e
e. e. e. ',''''n e'H ~ 70 llfs
~ ;, ''' ~ h,S :
- ~ ~ ~ 'e''''A ~
Oh
oa,nht - f;ns+ l''el 1I;',+ "''u q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07

church and of the Richmond district,
giving especial attention to the splen-
did record of Dr. Somerville Light,
superintendent.
The sterling qualities of the Quakers
were lauded by the speaker. He
praised the peaceful nature, the sim
certify of this liberty loving sect. Tim
othy Nicholson and E. Edgar Nichol-
son, two prominent Quakers, both of
whom have done and are doing great
work in reform fields, were noted by
the speaker. a
Bishop Nicholson praised the work
of Robert l.. Kelly, former president
of Earlham college, with whom he ha s
been associated in educational work
Praises Church Record
1.-THE Methodist church has made a
remarkable record in the last year,
he continued. After raising $4,000.
900 for our educational institutions, il
has followed 1t with a campaign to
raise $112,000,0 900 for home and foreign
mission work. Reports so far show
that for three months in the Chicago
area 1000 additions week have been
made to the church; for six weeks we
showed a record of 1000 week, and
the total for the last six months is
10000. The largest number of addi
tions in one year so far has been
100000, but we have reports showing
more than that number for only one
half a year in our church. We are
seeking to make it 100000"
The 10 men seeking admission tC
the ministry examined Tuesday morn
ing by the board of examiners. were
R. M. Morris, r. L. Wilson. o. P. Vany
j. S. Denbo, B. w. Tucker. c. Windof
fer, K B. Mccoy, w. w. Krinder
Howard Osborn and George Osborn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
$4864 is Subscribed to
Rebuild Whitewater Church /;
Campaign to Open Soon

The site Of the Christian church at
Whitewater, which was recently Who'll
ly destroyed by fire. has been cleared
and active operations for rebuilding
has begun. Nine committees have
been selected for the solicitation of
the building fund, composed of the
following: Fred Wallace. general
chairman; No. l, Ross White, ]. X.
Thomas, John Simpson; No. 2, David
Weller, Ralph Roll, Paul Simpson;
No. 8. Charles Alexander, Nathan Dav-
is, Orla Alexander; No. 4, Tessa Blose,
Minnie White, Maud Blose, Carrie
White; No. 5, Elva Jordan, Nora Wall
ace, o. r. Jordan; No. 6. Gaylord
Jones, Leven Littell, Harold Blose,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
conference IS
Continued from Page One)


given by Bishop Nicholson at $3.50 a..
M, preceding the sacrament of the
Lords Supper, participated in by
ministers and laymen. Emphasis was
placed on the confidence in the final
outcome of things, and in humanity,
that people must have in face of the
general unrest now prevalent through
out the world. The ministry, he said
now has difficult task before it,
when there is such a field for pessi-
mism, at a time when forces are try
ing to destroy everything, including
the church.
Bishop Nicholson pointed out the
appalling fact that the biggest income
tax payers were movie stars and act
resSes.
"Stay In Work" Is Urge
Ministers were urged to face the
temptation of leaving the ministry for
more materially profitable work and
to sacrifice that which might for the
time seem greater good, for the
work Of the ministry.
THE great problem Of the world
today is to bring the mastery of NOR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07

al and religious forces up to the ba-
sis Of our mastery Of physical, bust
ness and scientific forces" said Bish-
op Nicholson in an inspiring evangel-
istic address Tuesday evening, deliv-
cred before an audience which filled
Grace church to its capacity.
1.-The Christian church it not here
to be an iconoclast, but it Is here to
get the poison out of life and to con-
serve human life and every good
thing in human society. This is the
policy of God and of Jesus Christ.
And the world is not to be saved by
eloquent parallels. Unless preaching
hits, 1t is not profitable.
Speaking Of the great sum of money
that Is to be raised, Bishop Nicholson
said that in order to use the money
for the right purpose it must not be
forgotten that the spiritual power
must be present. The divine super
natural element must be present
"Our nature must be touched by
God"
Church is on Trial
81 believe that the Methodist church
Is on trial now and the outcome de-
ponds upon the ministry and the
laity," said Bishop Nicholson.
He emphasized the duty of the
church to stop the divorce evil. I'VE
must stand up and stop the ruthless
breaking up of the American home
He scathingly denounced the newspa
pers that play up" divorce scandals
He stated that If the divorce evil in
Chicago is not stopped, Chicago is
doomed.
1.-THE Christian pulpit" he contin-
ued, must somehow and somewhere
put into our public school system and
into our entire educational system, In
to the lives of our young men and
young women, God"
Preceding the address speeches of
welcome were made to the delegates
Enthusiastic and gracious was that OF
DIR. Somerville Light extended in be
half Of the Richmond district. Will
lam Dudley Foulke extended hearty
and generous welcome on behalf of
the citizens of Richmond.
Bricks in Walls Years Ago.
! The welcome of the Grace NJ. f
church was given by Fillmore F. Riggs
who gave a brief history of Grace
church. He stated that, the bricks
| which were in the walls in the church
when the conference was held here
"A years ago, were in the walls OF
the present church,
Bishop Nicholson, in his response
to these welcomes, praised Richmond
and her distinguished citizens He
lauded the record of the Grace NJ E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07

FREE.
New Royal Cook Book
containing these and
scores Of other delightful
recipes. Write for itto-dov.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 90.
lis Fulton Street
New York City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
AMERICA SHORT OF
men, CLAIM MADE
AT BIG CONFERENCE
YBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April THE first ma.
tonal immigration conference ever
held In America began here today to
discuss naturalization and immigra'
ton laws, the shortage of labor, the
exodus of immigrants from America,
and the cause OF unrest among the
foreign born, with a view to formulat.
ing recommendations to congress.
The meeting was under the auspices
OF the inter-racial council Of New York
and delegates including representa-
tives OF 80 racial groups and spokes
men for industry, agriculture, capital
and labor.
william n. Barr, president Of the
Inter-racial council and spokesman for
industry, and General Coleman Du
Point, chairman of the board Of direc
tors OF the Inter-racial council, opened
the meeting. A statement prepared
by E. T. Meredith, secretary of agr1
culture was read, in which he approv
ed of any Legitimate effort to point
the way in which the immigrant may
be helped to become thorough-going
American"
Country 100000 Men Short.
America is 100000 men short as
a result of the dwindling Of immigra
ton since the war;" General DePont
said. Thousands Of immigrants are
going back; other thousands are mi
grating to Canada, South America and
Australia and other countries are max
ing organized efforts to attract immi
grafton The United States is not
There are over 200 bills pending
in Washington which If passed, will
shut out the future supply of immi
grant workmen and will demoralize
industrial and credit conditions in
America. They will also have the eff
feet of excluding immigrants who left
this country following the armistice
to attend to affairs in the home lands
and who may want to return to Amer
lea.
Denounce Foreign Born.
1.-THE indiscriminate denunciation OF
the foreign born, which has been TAX
ing place in America, is resulting in
is resulting also in growing misunder
standings between native and foreign
born residents and in a general de
moralization of industrial and socia
life.
1.-THE situation is a grave one calling
for concerted, nationwide, action
| There Is need of a national policy fol-
dealing with this entire subject"
The immigrant no longer will come
to America to enjoy freedom of wor
ship or the right of free speech, but
the "impelling reason will be eco
nomic." Mr.. Barr said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07

Ollie Hunt: No. z, Kenneth Wright,
Raymond Knoll, Fred Wallace; No. g.,
Lawson Hunt, Charles White, Charles
w. Jordan; No. 8, Everett Harlan, o.
c. Hunt, Osro Blose.
The chairman of the soliciting com
mittees met on Monday night and an
nounced the following subscriptions:
o. c. Hunt, $1,000; o. R. Jordan,
$500: Fred Wallace, $500; David Wei
Ter, $500; Charles w. Jordan, $500;
Thomas Mattock, 5000; Mrs. Phoebe
Pyle, 5000; Verling Reid, 500; DR..
George B. Hunt, 800; l.. E. Littell,
$50: John ]. Simpson, $50; Raymond
Knoll, $50; Frank Blose, $50; Maud
Blose, $50; Harold Blose, $50; J. V.
Blose, $50; Ithamer Mason, $50; Jerry
Wallace, $50; Thomas s. Pyle, $50;
Sarah Wallingford, $25; Maryam
Woods. s25; Dougan. Jenkins Co., s25;
Clayton Beard. $685. Charles Roland,
$25; Harry Jordan, $25; August Kuhn,
$25; Miscellaneous, $3.50; total, 81, S64.
Persons or organizations who may
desire to assist in the rebuilding of
this old landmark. may correspond
with or send their subscriptions direct
to Fred Wallace, General Chairman,
Route B, Richmond, Indiana.
CRIPPLED VETS TO LEARN.
The federal board for vocational
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
TOO TIRED TO EAT?
Rest a Bit, Eat Slowly, Then Take
Hoods Sarssparlila.

In this way you will avoid indiges-
ton, your stomach will feel tonic ef-
feet, and in short time you will have
better appetite, more digestive
strength, better assimilation, and will
find your food tastes good"
One grateful woman writes: Il
earnestly recommend all women who
wish to be made new, or who are
troubled with that tired feeling, to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t wonder
fully relieved me Of sour stomach.
distress and belching.
A well-known Justice of the Peace in
Indiana says Hoods Sarsaparilla made
food taste good" as after taking
three bottles he can now eat three
hearty meals a day, works hard and
sleeps sound. Doesn't this appeal to
you-to eat well, work hard and sleep
we'll? Then get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
AS a gentle laxative, Hoods Pills help
greatly advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
MEAT AND DRINK !

WASHINGTON, April 7.-"That is a
great ticket the Democrats are going
to have-Hoover and Edwards-a ham
sandwich in one hand and a glass of
beer in the other" said Senator Henry
F. Ashurst, of New Mexico, Democrat,
Tuesday, in commenting on the result
of the Michigan primaries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Labor Calendar

Meetings of labor unions scheduled
for Wednesday follow:
Printers-President, Leslie Tucker:
secretary, L. c. Harrison. Time, 1880
p. m; place, Luken's Hall.
Painters-President, c. w. Snodd-
grass: secretary, OFT Thomas. Time,
1880 p. M; place, Red Mems Hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Opposition to Britain
Flames in Ireland; Raids
DISCOVER ONLY Literature

DUBLIN, April deposition to the
government never has been SO general
throughout Ireland as 1T is today.
Some critics protest against the Sc
verify of the military regime, but their
attacks are met by demands from
others who assert that steps taken
have not been sufficiently drastic and
that measures intended to be coercive
have failed of their object.
Inability to discover leaders of re-
cent disorders and failure to gain in
formation as to plans for raids in fu-
ture has resulted in sharp criticism
Government agents are apparently
often victims of misinformation and
based on data given by persons who
are DESTROYS of embarrassing the ad
ministration.
Raids Often Fruitless
From time to time raids result in
the capture of arms and ammunition
but very often the soldiers take only
quantities of seditious literature. Sc
much is printed adverse to the gov
eminent that many homes quite limo
cent of sympathy with rebellion con
tain pamphlets that might be easily
of such literature is in itself a Grim
classified as seditious, but possession
inal offense.
Subscribing to the Sim Fein loan
according to a ruling of two magis
trates in county Wexford, is an "at
tempt to overturn the Kinks govern
p,ontb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07

steering will be established in Grand
Rapids, Mich, in the near future, tor
veterans of the World war who are In
capacitated by wounds, for other work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07

CRIPPLED VETS TO LEARN.
The federal board for vocational
training announces a class in uph
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
~ you want TO keep your hair looking
It's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much aikslL
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use is
hulsined cocoanut oil (Which Is pure
and greaseIess). and is better than
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
il in. 1t makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out cas-
lily, removing every particle OF dust.
dirt. dandruff and excessive oil. The
leaves the scalp soft and the hair
fine and silky, bright. lustrous. fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsiied cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
months
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
DOUBLE HARD LUCK
PUzZL|NG TO BOARD
Man First Lost Foot, Then Leg.
Question Comes on
Compensation.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 5.-The state
industrial accident commission WIN DE
called upon soon TO decide whether
In the contemplation OF the work
mems compensation law. a workman
can lose his leg by degrees or whether
he can lose his foot at one time ana
the leg TO which the foot was at
tached at another. And the signs are
that the members Of the commission
wish they did not have TO decide the
questions.
Some time ago Harold Haga lost his
foot while working In an Industrial
plant OF the State. Under the law
when a workman loses foot he Is
entitled to compensation for $50
weeks-based upon his weekly wage.
Haga got out after a time and was
able TO locate a wooden foot that
served him excellently. The wooden
foot was so good and he became such
complete master OF il that he was able
TO take another job at the Bethlehem
Steel Works and earn a living.
Then he had another accident, which
seriously injured the leg from which
the foot had been lost. In fact, II is
held. that he lost the leg. Now. the
workmen's compensation act provides
that when a workman loses leg he
shall be compensated for 175 weeks
twenty-five weeks more than when
only foot is lost And so this prob
lem arises before the puzzled eyes OF
Robert Il. Lee, Joseph b. Harrington,
aud George l. Eppler. constituting
the accident commission:
as Haga entitled now TO 175 weeks
compensation for having lost his leg
while in the employ of the Bethlehem
concern, or is entitled to twenty-five
weeks compensation, the difference
between the $50 weeks compensation
given him when he lost his foot and
the 175 weeks compensation due for
loss of leg?"
Haga is being paid compensation
pending settlement OF the matter.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
PLANNING TO ROUND UP
ALL ABSENTEE VOTERS
Party State Committees Anxious to
Have Them Ballot in
November.

Arrangements are being perfected
by the political State committees,
through their party national and Con
gressional committees, to get into the
hands of absent voters the party
tickets for voting in the Nomember
elections.
The draft for war of 4,00O, 900 young
men during 1917-1S, and the calling
into Government service for special
duty of many thousands of others, re-
suited in the liberalization of election
laws by many States SO that their
citizens. unavoidably detained beyond
the State, might vote.
AS result of this liberalization
mail voting is permissible in many
states. Nearly all the far West States
have such a law. 1t has been extend
ed to Texas, Tennessee. and other
Southern States, to New York, In
diana, Iowa, Ohio, Wisconsin, and
other States OF the middle West.
Restrictions surrounding this suf-
frage privilege vary with the States.
Some States require their voters to
return for personal registration,
which may be yearly or biennially.
Others permit even the registration to
be on affidavit by mail
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
How to Rid the Arms
of Objectionable Hairs
aids to Beauty

A simplifled method is here given
for the quick removal of hairy or
fuzzy growths and rarely is more than
one treatment required: Mix stlft
paste with some powdered delatone
and water apply to hairy surface ana
skin and every hair has vanished.
This simple treatment cannot cause
injury, but care should be exercised
TO get real delatone.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05

1-s49.5O ACCORDION PLEATED
BLACK TRICOTINE CAPE-S26.75.
3-$15 FULLLENGTH NAVY
AND BLACK SERGE CAPES-
&2S.75.
1-S3S.5O TAN JERSEY CAPE,
full length-S29.75.
1-s6O FRENCH BLUE GOLD
TONE SPORT CAPE-&27.75. -.
1-s9S.5 FULLLENGTH BLACK
TRICOTINE CAPE-full silk lined
-&33.75.
1-S39.75 SPORT COAT. in
brown suede cloth-S14.85.
1-t5o.00 TAN VELOUR BOX
PLATED SPORT ~COAT-S22.75.
1-S69.50 PLAID STEAMER
COAT. green and blue-S24.75.
2-SS9.50 PEKIN BLUE AND
TAN DRESSY COATS: full silk
lined-&29.s5.
$3.50 TAN CHAMETTE TOP
COAT. yoke back and narrow belt
-$51.75.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
Remnants 75c and $1.25
Stockings, 59c

fiber silk in suede, taupe and tan.
lisle in white and cordovan and
best silk stockings in pink and
taupe-
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
{@ Ard There's No Use Talking---Remnants Talk

content broken
remnants They quality little pceo big
crowded
Heed the price story each item below economically
mclned-
The Washington times., 1920-08-05

Special Purchase Silk Chemise
81 Chemise, $2.95
Flesh color crepe de chine en-
velope chemise; lace trimmed and
tailored style; ribbon straps Splen-
did quality Well cut and made.
SIS Chemise, $3.95
Crepe de chine envelope chemise
with yoke OF georgette and lace.
Georgette straps. Also tailored
styles with tucked yoke. Flesh
and white color.
SIS Satinette Pettcoats, $3. .95
Straight line models with double
panel. finished with scallops or
hemstitched hem. In this lot a
few seco silk in flesh color.
$1.5O Bloomers, Csc
Reinforced flesh color Ba-
tiste Observation-Disclosures or
lace trimmed.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05

$1.5O Muslin Petticoats,
$1.29
Fresh summer goods-end- of.
the-season prices. Flounces or
Swiss embroidery or lace trim
med. Some with dust ruffles-a
few double paneled. A lot for every
one.
81 Silk Camisole Remnants,
89c
Flesh Color Washable Satin
Camisoles-tsilore or lace trim
med with lace and ribbon straps.
$3.50 Tub Silk and Satin
Pettcoats, $500
Straight line petticoats. with
double panel back and front. Fin
ished with scalloped edge. Get
one before all are sold.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
81. .65 and 81 Novelty
Stockings, Csc Pair

Fiber and pure silk stockings,
two-tone effects including cordovan
and purple, black and Cordovan
with navy. and black with cordo-
van. Also drop-stitch stock ings
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
Special Sale Mink Furs

Today tomorrow-n Summer Fur Sale. II you
wish merely just to eehe most beautiful
Mink Furs-take advantage of this opportunity!
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
Remnants i'm Underwear

make things lively this department Never too much
derwear at these prices.