davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
Iissa. ed n.,ss

pisa,s wl,h > sisais ~ psis sgsss
velvet llsf tsaausl sas ~ ufehlas
ana maiasnhsif lsfns Me- Nflahi
sets . staHaina anasi q tlai 4
uiis slth : tunin ~ ssitst sns
tfuifsfsa ia -
fhats aaaisiihH q ihs tfa tafias
see Ne uHtaff iaHsisa SO
Ffast 4 tsilaag afs lfrft na1
sHaff aaf nalfflti sifi ii a.
fhafas z aaasifff a 81 issafias =
- hrttsfisHat 90 fafs 81
asffsl NJ ksaf Igsisf -
atsfsiss aHss ssf asi tfitaf
nfliafa
~ aftHtssif 80 siit 80 .
Hantff a tff tififf taaa 81 -
iaH hisf aaffta lafia 49, A. a.
Ht sisf ftaHHii - saI
aiss SITE asfltaasal ssi Ne. a.
aHH u aHHHHff
~ HUHti 80 = a. faHstfaf
a fts tsif isHHfaa HfaiI 81
tllf f.fHIH.H Ice fffnaa
stfff fFt sffs slha 81 u
ttas 49, Fft ifsitii + 80
Hff afaafrf aafatafa 80 49,
ffaHaaH frfmf ifHrH Hsils
hIHlsiff q. Ffaf.s fI.ta aala
tiff
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
GUNS USED
TO BALK JAIL PLOT

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. nee Is
Ths Arkansas state penltsntiary to-
day was guarded by a detachment
% the Pine Biun machine gun
company Of the National Guard.
while smaller detachments werc on
duty al the penal farms at Tucker
and Cummihs.
a widespread plot 10 free con-
Nicts In the state penal institutions
was responsible for the calling out
% the troops. according To an an
nouncement from Gov. BrouEh. Tho
plot. the governor said. was re-
ported 10 him by penitsntIary of.
hcials pnd involved plans for the
release of Tom Slaughter and Full
ton Green, Oklahoma outlaws. now
serving life sentences for murder.
Ten prisoners escaped Sunday
night from the Tucker prison. -Four
have been recaptured and reports
said tho remaining six escaped con-
victs were marooned on an island
near here.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR
vssss
hofsswoman

Amhas.aasT saa nms. r.ss,. .
Fecsptionl
rhsAss nssrs,ssg ~ wss
saa - Wiliisms . Aisasf
cuna afeaal0nal cluh, q aanfs
NJ sad Me-. isssph psslsa .
wsshiasisa Iissss tss V.ssa.
liaaa = zee
o. ssa Me- issss Isassss. .
aiss cNas,a,,s ps..maa tassss
= zee
nFs cslasFsa rsF,i.ls. = ~ q.
fhs ruumastsf nsssfai ga
Me- nafissnn. : aiahsf
Me- fhaHas A faftnf = faaff
Me- itslsn tlfssnisss = tftaas
psstg
Mo- "a 100. tss q tss
cafs ~ hsfks
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
Same Minister Unifes
Mother and Daughter

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va, Dec.
D.-Thirty years ago the Rev. Z. b.
Bagby. now pastor OF a Christian
Church In Washington. performed
the ceremony which united Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L Cave. Of this city.
Yesterday the same minister said
the words that united their daugh-
ter. Miss Zada NJ Cave. to II. II.
WaIker. Of Middlesex County. Va
The bride has been teaching In the
McGuffey School. Of this city, for
the past two years. Mr.. walker Is
principal of the Deltaville Cva-)
High School.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
Charges Baggage Cre,r
With Assault and Robbey

ANNIsToN. Ala. Dec. 2s.-wnl-
lam Michael. ex-soldisr Of Western
port. Md. who was picked up un-
conscious on the side OF a railroad
near wellington. Ala. today. told
hospital attaches here he was
knocked down In the baggage car
OF SeAboard Air Line train. robbed
and thrown out on the side Of the
track.
He had gone into the baggage
ear. he stated. to inquire about a
parcel post package. A baggage
man struck him when he entered
the car. Michael said.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Darr en-
tertained at an informal dance at
their residence, 1929 Longfellow
street. Sixteenth Street Highlands.
on Monday evening in honor of their
youngest daughter, Miss Mary
Frances. The guests were the school
and other friends of Miss Darr, a
number being students at st. Jo-
seph's College, Emmittsburg, Md.
where Miss Darr attends school.
Misses McDevitt, Smith and Goldss
borough, of Baltimore, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Darr's house guests.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

essF .r'.f...s.ssls
ssff tHt Ht
hHttlf HH fFHH
Naft f. Itt iHHsIfH aaat
ssi - satf fft fIf IH
So So Asaffsaa Hfhf fts
y HmfHt haffaH Il BE- IaFafI = Il
Il iatrf sHI fFfat w. fftI .iat
iaal ttHH aIH D. lafaaff ~ aHf
tIfff n NaFfHHfF Hf.IffHff ffHH
fhHifTinf assHf nHffaH 900 g.
tHf sufft II 49, aHH fffakff
un lahHaH ff nfs latfFt 49,
49, sIt tsff ftataf 81 o. bFtt
ftut danff
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
Votes Democratic Ticket
From Polk to Cor. Cor

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Dec.
ts.-Jonathan Pitts. who voted the
Democratic ticket In every Presi-
Dental election held IN the past sew
enty-six years. died yesterday at his
home At Scottsvile, this county. In
his ninety-ninth year.
His nrst ballot was cast for Polk
In tsf4 and his last for Gov. Cor. of
Ohio. In November last,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

est masf q a. hissas = tss
pafsets Amsas 80 Eassis asfs
ths tssss gsftT q faaas psarif
ssaaisf sai nss Gsassl-l sis ss.
tsftainisa sssf ths haiifsFs isHiaa
lee thsif Hisas niss nuis Wfiilsaas
~ HAss,ass W. go wis'iTss
sa'y,s fss.n Z nss.l. W ~
raiisss nfiiis hsaafift 80 ~
80 hasts 80 b hsmf Tees tiaf
yaFa i.Tmsn nfsstiff sHa nafff
kaf ~ ahsfitah W. 80 sfs
stuasais 81 Cufasii UHifsfsitt
4 athnsf raftf ~ go taasH
Hassis aaa fss aaaitianai ftHaf
fFissa. ~ niss ksaafist pfsssasa
ths hali
AmaHs tks siksf aisnsfs siysn
pfsesaino tks aanss sas thf bunft
Supper eivsn NJ sha Me- Niiliain
q iisFfpn ih hsaaf - hiss haf
safst Taylsf
William nawts Tlafks haa - ~
gussis. I'VE MarNsii ~ uaFfa wha
came o. waHhinH,eh Tussasy fFom
New VoFh
Mrs Alexander nsatlsy has seat
out cards fof an ~ home Huaday
afternoon from IN o'Slock ~
NEE, ME- osorss g Thorpe.
MAI usn. and nrs Charles Ne.
Cawiey we're hosts ~ dinnsT last
evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
SIIINGTON SOCIET p
Noted Folk
Aid Babies
Prominent People Haue
Boxes for Sussdays
, Benefit Concert.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Amonr
those who have secured boxes for
Sunday evenings concert at Carne-,
gle Hall, to be given for the benefit
Of the Babies Hospital Of the City
Of New York, are Mrs Roswell MIL
Ter, Mrs. Henry Martin Alexander.
Mrs. Henry ingersoil Riker. Mrs..
Herbert Pratt. Mrs. John T. Pratt.
Mrs Annie Burr Jennings. Mrs. VII
liam A. Jamison. Mrs. Walter James.
Mrs. John B. Calvert, Mrs. Rufus
Patterson. Mrs. william Lowe Roce.
Mrs. william 0oadby Loew, Mrs. Ed
ward Van Ingen. Mrs. J. r. wick
wire, Adolph Lewisohn and George
MacDonaid. A number Of dehu-
tantes win act ~ ushers Tor the
concert.
nra George J. Gould. Of sg7 Fifth
avenue. gave . dance this evening
In honor Of her youngest daughter.
Miss Gloria Gould. Miss Gould will
not be introduced 10 society for sew
eral pears.
Among the New Workers who win
spend part ef the winter season at
the Hotel seville. Havana. Cuba, are
cisrence %. haekay. Mrs. Colgate
uoyt. oovernor o. Livingston nesck
m.n. q Rhode isiasa. ssa Jssspa
Letter
nlshsp saa nrs samss nssry
psfiinEtsn, u iisffissafs. ra, in.
tfeauesa thsif asashtsf, Miss hsls
befiinstea. ~ sesisir this svsalas
- . dsafs vhish thsg save a tks
hita Cefltea tistsi
~ aaa Me- q lsarsfa ulsiS, -
Iasi nsyssiisih street ssilsa 90
aseps ,sa.g v sesaa sams tlns ~
9,s ,s's;'I. =; ~ a.. T.. 'y,..' go
esil 4 ~ Wtsi Fiii1 hfsi sil6sl
49, sits alaasf y hssaf 4 $50
asfiss naamaa ashataais aaesl
~ q NE ttsfiss Ffsssfirs lIIa
maH lsllssiaa a. alassf ittls
80 ~ hftiff HsfIf ~ ~
essais skilA sil isflsii - assilI
y a. fesssff 80
sis 80, hapi. -. ''i','
90 .is.,. III 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

ttpsn hnuss ~il - Hhssftsa ~
ths Namaas ghfisttan trinpHfanfs
tbiaH ai htsagasftsfs, tli Eitth
street HoFthsssi 30 Hatafaaf Htahi
fFam u'siosk uati 10 a'elusk
n ailsfs aFs permitted o. inNiis -
msny guests 81 they choose rhsfs
wiii BE- musis ahd lHtsFss,lna Tea.
tuFes throughout the reeeisias
hours
NTs Edsaa Taylor. assisted ~
the young peoples branch. viii
denpense the hospitality.
Mrs Theodore r. Moore will head
the receiving line In the absence
~ tho president, Mrs Emma san
ford shelton. Other State ofhcors
In line will he mrs n. NJ Pollock.
Mrs. BENJAMIN A. Lineback. Mrs
Theresa A. williams. Mrs. James W.
Allison, Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins,
Mrs. Don Blaine, Mrs. Charles p.
Granfield. Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair,
Mrs. Efla NJ Drew. Mrs Mary A.
Brown.
Mrs Eva c. CriswelI. chairman on
arrangements, will be assisted by
the Emma Sanford Shelton Union.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

One of the interesting events of
New Year Eve is the dance to be
given at the National Catholic Com
munity House, COL Z street north
west, under the auspices of the Cath
olic Women's Service Clubs tomor-
row. Dancing will be from 8 to IL
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
DAusHrnn 90 REr. cLARk
o. MAunlEn.


The marriage ~ Miss Louise
CLARK, daughter % Representative
and Mrs. Frank CLARK, ~ FLORIDA.
To Louis Vernon sionaker. Of Al
buaueraue, N. NJ. was aolemniEed
yesterday morning at the apartment
% the brides parents at the George
performed by the Rev. John Comp
relatives and q few close friends
Of the bride and groom and was
folloyed by a wedding breakfast.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, had Mrs.
q. W. Shook. Of Toronto, Canada,
as her matron Of honor and the
only attendant, and W. r. Chapline.
OF Washington. was best man for
Mr.. Slonaker. Miss Clark wore her
travelling costume, a becoming gown
fof blue tricotine. beaded and en-
broidered. A small blue hat and a
corssge bouquet of orchids COM
pleted her costume. Over her gown
she wore q sealskin coat.
After a wedding TRIP to Atlantic
City and New York, Mr.. Slonaker
and his bride will make their home
in Albuquerque. Their marriage
comes as a surprise to their many
friends in Washington, no formal
announcement of the engagement
having been made
One of the most charming of the
"subdeb" parties given this season
was the costume party given at the
Montgomery Country Club last
evening by SENATOR and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, jr.. and Mrs. Henry
M. Hoyt for about 100 young friends
of their school girl daughters, Miss
Evelyn Wadsworth and Miss Nancy
Hoyt. Among the guests were Miss
Elizabeth Bryant. of Alexandria,
Va. and Murray Steele, of Balti-
more, who are staying with SeAa-
tor and Mrs wadsworth. Senator
and Mrs. Wadsworth entertained at
a small dinner for their guests be-
fore the dance.
Among the many attractive and
smart dinners given before the
dance were those given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael ]. Colbert for their
daughter, Miss Helen Colbert: by
Miss Margaret Deeble at Chevy
Chase Club:-by Mr.. and Mrs. John
l. Edwards for Miss Virginia Ed
wards and her guest, Miss Beatrice
Edwards, and others.
Miss Rosalind Wright was a bud
OF yesterday afternoon, being pre-
sented to society at tea given by
her mother, Mrs. Hamilton Wight.
at their home on New Hampshire
avenue. The debutante wore at her
presentation lovely imported frock
Of soft white satin covered with an
oversktrt OF tu1le In graduated
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
British Win
At Football
Embassy Staf Takes
First of Series of
Local Matches.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

vice PRESIDENT and MIS-. THOMAS
r. Marshall will be at home on
New Year Day after 4 o'clock. Mrs
Marshall will receive on wednes-
days In January.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will entertain at q series OF din
ners next month. They will en-
tertain on January In compliment
to the French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand: on January 10. In COM
piiment to the British Ambassador
and Lady Geddes; on January IS.
for Justice James Clark Mercy
nolds. and will entertain again on
January %.
The Ambassador Of Peru and Nine.
Peset win be hosts at q reception
tomorrow afternoon at the Pan
American Building In compliment 10
their distinguished countryman. Dr.
Victor Andres Bslauhds. Of the uni-
ersity Of san Marcos. at Lima. Peru.
who n visiting In Washington. san
Marcos h the oldest university IN
has been sent 20 this country as
a delegate 10 study educational con-
ditions On this country and 20 speak
ou ANNAMMAHs ~ -
brilliant man and q forcsful and
telling orator.
Lady 0eddss. wife % the British
Ambassador. VIII return to town
today from New YoFk. where she
went 20 say farewell % her eldest
son. Ross Oeddes. who sailed Tues
day 20 enter Rugby. Ne accom-
panied Capt G. . Henry. honorary
sttachs of the British embassy. who
has been detached from duty IN
Washington. and II returninn %
England with the purpose ~ isaV.
ina the dipiomatiU service.
The Ambassador ana LADY osddss
will BE- guests % the PostmAs,sF
General and Mrs. uuflsson a. din.
nsr tonight
John Joyce nfodsfich. eanmsfsiai
COUNSELOR % ths British nmhaasT,
and Mfs. nroasrieh have With then
for the holidays hsf sistsf hiss
Kathissn Kelly. Sho d tahing
course IN madsfn language a uFyu
havf College.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
nn,r,-W EsHsss, vtss
WINS FoofnAi.l uAft %.

Potomac park saa ths srshs fras
tsFday atsFnaan ~ ths hfst ~ =
series ~ foathall maichss thai siii
hs staged hstsssn ths msmhsfs -
The firitish Euihaasg star aaa tsams
rsprsssntina the uthsf embassies
TIE nFitish team wun sith . srafs
% a. .. Ths gamss siii ~ piaTsd
ascefdinH g. association fuuttall
rules. Hat AmsfiUan
hsmbsfs - ths nfiilsh isam usfs
~ " sluis Capi = b tiafksf fish
n. o. nsthsli. "a v ysnhsnt. iaha
Iayra nfudsrirt n a. pstsfaHa
count Iaha O. Haiis A o. uFaFss
aRd several athsfs
oa The appaslnH team vsfs cspl
carte Hautiuatna, ~ ths uaiiah
Embassy stan ~ . a. tuhfsf ~.
ssrfstaff ~ 80 israiiun uf ths
SsthsFiaaas ~ a. Nas aaa 10,
o. q ufaiama ~ the NrthsfiaRas
isgatiua. and gapt taftftdgf. -
Ne War pspaftmsni aisa D. Wat
ann ~ Aduifn Niaei smiafattaa
delegate ~ the Italian Enihassf
nris usn aad No wuii.sa
Mitshsii sntsFtainsd ~ aanrs last
sy.ninE ~ thslf ham. iR rasApii.
meat ~ Cart T. E hiiisF aide %
osn. Mitshsii. Who is fstiriaa frusa
ths service There wsfs abaut Toe
Eussis IN al. ineludina ofnrsrs ~
ths air HsFvios oniy and q numbsF
n dshutantes and young pilots 4
f"W army oflcsra ~ the aiF ssFvirs
cam" tp Washington from Ahsf-
dcen. Nd. and langley Fisid. Va.
among the latter bsinH MAJ and
Mrs. 7. J Hanlsy. MAI 7 Dewitt
MillinG. Lieut.. ana Mrs. Ralph naH.
b. and Lieut.. and hrG Fred riaea.
Nrs. Hsien CraiGin Oreenises viii
entertain AZ bridge today for Mrs,
stuart Jackson. OF MontclAir. n j.
who ~ visiting Mrs. Augustus Jack-
son. Her hu.band will Join her here
today. and fhey will leave tomor.
row for warrsnton 10 attend .
house party.
Mrs. n = Yard will entertain a
company Of twenty-uix AZ the tea
dance at the Cafe ST. Marks today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennalls waRgaman
entertained at n musical Tuesday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

Fletcher Greene has returned to
New York. after spending Christmas
Day with his mother. Mrs. Marshall
King.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

The Idlewild Club will give
supper dance on New Year Eve in
the salon des nations of the Hotel
Washington, which will be arrang-
ed with boxes large enough for
tables and parties of from four to
twenty-four, around the dancing
hoor.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
CARRS RETURN FROM
SCHRISTMAs TRIP.

Wilbur ]. Carr. assistant to the
Secretary Of State, and Mrs. Carr,
accompanied by Mrs. Carr's mother.
Mrs. Ezra koon, will return at the
end of the week from ventnor.
N. j., where they went to spend
Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

The Hon. William Pugsley, gov
ernor Of New Brunswick, Canada,
and Mrs. Pugsley are expected in
Washington the FIRST of the week,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
HOST AT ST. MARKS
To MISS HELEN TUCKER.

Mrs. ELEPHANT Fraser Andrews
was hostess at dinner at the Cafe
St. Marks last evening In compli-
ment to Miss Helen Tucker. nancce
OF Eiiphalet Fraser Andrews, jr.,
son Of the hostess. Covers were laid
for about thirty guests and the din
ner was served in the charming
grill room Of ST. Marks. the table
being set In front Of the roaring
open fre. The room was decorated
In the Christmas colors Of red and
green. with a Christmas tree and a
lovely and artistic painting In keep
ing with the season over the fire.
place. done by Mrs. Andrews her
self. with "'Tis Love That Makes
the World Go 'Round' inscribed
on IT,
Miss Tucker and Mr.. Andrews ana a,
number of Mrs. Andrews own
friends. After the diner the young
er guests went on to the dance
given BY Senator and Mrs. Ken
dricks,
Mrs Andrews was at home yes
terday afternoon In compliment to
ner guests. Mrs. William r. WILL
iiams, wife OF the Assistant Secre-
tary OF War, and Miss Mildred wfl-
liams. She was assisted at the tea
tables by Mrs. walton Fleming.
Mrs. Aurelius shands and Mrs. Hem
~ Marbury.
Mrs. A. Gordon, Jones and ber
daughter. Miss Nancy Gordon Jones
were hostesses at tea yesterday aft
ernoon In compliment to Mrs. John
5. Barbour, of Fairfax, Va, and
Mrs. Gillian. who is visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. In
Washington. Mrs. Page and Mrs. n.
L. Rust presided at the tea tables.
assisted by Mrs. Charles Marburv
Mrs. Frederick Krug, Mrs. Adeis
Hiilyer and Miss Eliza Thompson. Of
Culpeper, Va.
Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick. daurh-
ter Of Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken.
drick. was introduced to society
last evening at one Of the smartcst
balls OF the season. given by her
parents In compliment to their
daughter at Rauscher's. The guests
numbered about 400 or 500 MEM
bers Of diplomatic. oficial and resi-
dential society and included not
only the young griends Of the ''bud''
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

Mrs. e. C. Landis, daughter of
Frank Glasgow, a prominent attor-
ney of Lexington, Va, is visiting
Mrs. Abb Lands at the Highlands
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

i.s.;'"ggyT TsE"yt
Ntf s'i
.E 80 81 i
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

The Eeleet Klub will hold a sub
scription dance New Year Eve in
the large ballroom Of the Raleigh
Hotel. Dancing will start at Q D. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

~ anf No ufHfsf w. usIi Hf
ftHirH " ~ Hff aHsafirg ttH
ltfiHtWas ta"at..H |H ttIs fItf sfb
fhfif daHHHitfH UH HHH IH iau HF
ahd nfH Ftaht isstlfI snf a.as
Ifha uau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
MOUNTAIN WOMEN
ARE Being TRAINED
TO COOK GOOD FOOD
fBy Associated Press)


LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. .13.-Wom-
en- of the mountains of eastern Ken
lucky are rapidly being trained to
cook better food and to make pretty,
practical clothing, according to Miss
Mary E. Sweeney, former head of the
department of home economics of the
University OF Kentucky. Miss Sween-
ely resigned her position in Kentucky
on Dec. / to accept a similar place at
the Michigan Agricultural college,
Lansing. Mich.
Miss Sweeney was the first head of
the department of economics at Ken
lucky and was in active charge, with
the exception of few months during
the World War, when she was in the
\. M. c. A, canteen service under fire
in the battle of the Argonne.
Our efforts with the mountain
women" said Miss Sweeney in telling
of her work, "have been aimed at
teaching better cooking and the max.
ing of pretty useful clothing rather
than teaching them to make money.
~ Teach Cooking.
"Our agents and demonstrators
have gone through the hills and valley
on foot and on horseback teaching
cooking and dress-making until today
the change is quite remarkable al
though not yet what we want it to be.
I'VE have not at any time aimed di
rectly at helping the mountain woman
make money through her home work.
But it has had that effect in some in
stances. For the mountaineer does
not raise enough food even yet to sup
port his family. But in small in
stances our teaching has had the eff
feet of giving women more money
through efficient buying and making
their own clothing rather than buying
them ready made as in the past"
The first work done, according to
Misc Sweeney, was to teach canning
and preserving of the food that was
available Now the women are be-
ing taught cooking and to make the
right kind OF clothing. Sanitation
and health rules also are taught.
Learn to Sew.
In McCreary county many groups
are learning to sew and at each school
the school lunch has been introduced
with view to teaching the proper
diet for children. In other counties,
Miss Sweeney said, the time has not
yet come for introducing school lunch.
The work has extended into 20 east
ern Kentucky counties. four of which
Laurel, MCCfeaFy, Wnltley anu Null
lenberg-are distinctly mountain coun-
ties. Miss Sweeney said. Most of the
others are what are known as border
counties.
The transportation is very bad and
! have been marooned for three or four
days by torrential mountain streems
after rains" said Miss Sweeney. Then
the only way l got out was to swim
the mule 1 was riding, through dan
gerous stream"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
GENERAL MOTORS PLANT
RESUMES OPERATIONS
(By Associated Press)

PONTIAC, Mich, Dec. 13.-The
General Motors Truck plant here has
resumed operations after period of
four weeks idleness. About half the
workers are re-employed on a produc-
& ton chedule calling for 400 machines
for the balance of this month. Accord
ing to w. L. Day, manager of normal
operations may be expected soon after
the new year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
Christmas Silk Sale

CHIFFON TAFFETA - All
shades, yard wide. including
Navy Blue and Brown: $3.50
values. Sale Price $1.79
NOVELTY SILKS - Yard
wide, in Plaids, Checks and
Stripes, worth up to $3.50.
Sale Price $3.50
KIMONA SILKS-Yard wide
Satin, with large floral pat
terms, the most beautiful
goods we have ever shown.
Sale Price $1.79
PLAIN SILK POPLINS -
Yard wide, in every wanted
shade, including Navy and
Black. Sale Price sec
CREPE DE CHINE-40-inch.
in every light or dark shade,
including Ivory, Flesh and
Pink. Sale Price $1.79
SILK SHIRTINGS-We have
always featured these goods,
and our line this sea son is
more complete than ever. We
show some wonderful values.
Sale Price $1.ee, $2.ee, $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
EXTRA SPECIAL

TAFFETA-Black yard wide very special $3.50
MESSALlNE-Plac yard wide, $3.50
DUCHESS SATIN-Back yard wide, $500 value. $179
PEAU DE Setback yard wide, $3.50 $19s
SILK POPLIN-Black yard wide, bright finish. CSC
CREPE DE CHINE-40-nch Ivory Flesh Special $139
WASH SATINS-40-inch Ivory Flesh $500 $19s
PONGEE-National shade, all silk. $139
CHINA SlLk-36-inch Ivory for Blouses. $11e
LA JERZ-Ivory for Blouses Undergarments. $19s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13

WASH SATINS-40-inch, in
Flesh, Pink, TURQUOISE, Ivory
and Sky; regular $500 value.
Sale Price $1.99
SATIN MESSALINE - This
Cloth has a bright Satin fin
ish, comes in all wanted shad-
es; our regular $500 value.
Sale Price $1.79
SILK TRICOLETTE - Yard
wide, for Blouses and Dress
es in Navy, Brown and Black.
Sale Price $1.9S
GEORGETTE CREPES - 40
inch, in plain or Satin stripes
in 25 good shades.
Sale Price $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
Table Linens, Towels and
Wash Cloths
H. C. HASEMEIER co.

TABLE LINENS-Can you imagine a
ems? We have made an effort to secure
the most representative lines of these
goods we have yer offered. They come
of Mercerized, Union and Pure Linen.
The widths range from 81 to y inches
and the designs must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
Mercerzed. price range $1.o0 to $3.50
Union, very special value. $3.50 Pure
Linen, beautiful designs. $3.50 to $3.50
FANCY Intensive show large var
iety Of Scarfs, Doilies and Center Pieces.
Some trimmed with the heavy Cluny
laces, others with the fine filet laces;
all sizes and shapes
Lace Elge Scarfs, 8ec to $500
Lace Edge Doilies, SOC to $500
Lace Edge Center Pieces, $500 to $500
MADEIRA LINENS-A new department.
We have just received the most beauti-
full assortment Of these goods ever Of
fered in Richmond. Napkins and Doilies,
all hand made, and you will be surprised
at the prices asked for these goods
Lunch Sets, 13-piece set yer Especial at
$500
Napkins. size 12x12, $3.50 each for
$3.50
Doilies. from the small 4-inch up to the
24inch size; price range 6ee to $500
FANCY TURKISH TOWELS - These
goods always make an acceptable gift.
We show some very special values from
the small guest size up to the large bath
towels. The colors are mostly pink and
blue, all good patterns and heavy double
thread. See the special values offered
at CSC, sec, 79e and $1.o0
WASH CLoTHs-To match towels in
good assortment of patterns; special,
1Oc and 15c