davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15

MUST WEAR UNION CLOTHES
APPLETON Wis. June 15.-Here-
after delegates from the various
unions to the Trades and Labor Coun.
Gil here will be required to wear az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
Mems Work Shoes

For mems work shoes we carry Endicott Johnson,
Americas Standard. None better for the price.
Your moneys worth your money back.
Mems outing light weight Work Shoes $400, $3.50
Mems "Top Notch" Service Shoes, heavy brown duck
upper rubber sole and heel leather inner sole $3.50
Mems Geo. F. Johnstons double sole leather Work
Shoes. This shoe has stood the test on our road
work. See it ....................... $675
Mems Harvard" Double sole, rawhide slp welt
Price ,,.......;. ;.:.:..,..; $500
Brownstone Blucher Observation-Disclosures. $6.75
Mems National Guard" semi-dress, Munson last
welt sole, Brownstone Blucher. ........... $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15

There is a given amount of value in shoe, ac-
cordng to the quality put into the shoe when made.
You can't get blood out of turnip; neither can you
get S14 shoe satisfaction from 50 shoe.
You want all that you can get for what you pay
every one does You want service, comfort style
full returns for the amount you invest Pay for quail
ity and you get it in the Florsheim shoe.
Sl4O0-Sl6.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
5 HORSES Die
OF STARVATION
Packed Into Train; Arrests
Are Ordered

v. II. Ashley. manager OF the
Northwest Products Co. was taken
into custody and warrant teie.
OF T.. NJ Cook. horse dealer thorc.
following an Investigation Saturday
Of charges brought 10 the proHecut
ing attorneys office by officers 81
the Humane society
Ashley In tho manager OF fer.
tilizcr factory at Black river juno.
ton. Cook In a Topponish horse
dealer who supplies tho plant With
horses from the pnFe.
on May 10 Cook shipped Ashley
six carloads OF horses 900 sai head.
when they arrived at the Union
stockyar,is that night the animals
were In such n pltiabie condition that
tho manager OF the yards fed them
and notified the Humane society.
horses. Three had become 30 weak.
cnod from starvation that they had
been trnmplcd under foot and were
dead. Three more we're crippled In
another car OF 81 two had died
Many OF them were colts. too young
TO cat hay or grain n II had been
provided and there waS not mare
In tho lot. So ravenous were the
animals that they had chewed one
another's names and tails 10 shreds.
Saturday Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney John Frater. with Dep
uty sh.riffz Earl Rmage and
III Hughes. accompanied two off.
GERS OF the Humane society 10 Black
river junction and Investigated con,
ditions a, the Northwest Products
Co plant.
Here they found the shipment OF
horses that had arrived In Seattle
eight dayn before. Weak and enact.
atcd. the starving beasts were gnaw.
Ing 90 pieces the boa ryis OF their cor.
rai-wholc is'fcot planks had been
demolished.
Deputy Prosecutor Frnter ordered
tho horres turned to pasture. Ash.
ley ASSERTS he fed the horses five
bales OF hay daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Cost of Matching
Salmon Declines

State Fish Commissioner l., II. Oar
win says tho fisheries department
was enabled 90 reduce tho cost Of
Matching salmon In the Washington
state hatchcrics practically 10 per
cent during 1919.
In 1918 Il cost 81 cents per 900 10
hatch salmon In tho state Of Wash.
ing,on. while In 1919 It only cost 40
cents
The fisheries department was en-
ahied 20 take it7.sii.oio salmon eggs
In 1919. as against ii3.tsT.iT5 Ia 1918.
an increase OF $4,000 600 In round
numbers. or 80 per cent
The shortage 81 funds prevented
the fisheries department, from oper-
atinK some OF tho salmon hstcherioa
of the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
MICHIGAN FARMS.
ARE ATTACKED.
Night Riders on Rampage
in Sugar Beet Region

SAGINAW. Mich. May :s-Nxh,
riders In the Saginaw valley sugar
bee, region are trying ,erroris, tao.
tics 20 enforce their demands tha,
farmers cancel contracts with sugar
refining companies Of the state.
State troopers arc on patrol In
four counties. following raids by
night riders In which five farm
homes were burned. the quarters OF
aborcrs dynamitcd and large guam.
tity OF farm machinery destroyed.
The Michigan Beet Growers asso.
citation Is said TO have sent threaten.
ing notes 10 the farmers. The out.
break came when the nine sugar re-
fineries OF the state refused 10 sign
new contracts written by the aSso
citation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
new SIBERIAN
STATE FORMED
Allies Notified OF Non-Soviet
Organization
BY CHARLES EDWARD HOGuE

SHANGHAI. May 20.--Oelayed1--
Krasnoohekoff. an obscure Russian.
formerly a Bolshcvik. and known IA
VIGOROUSLY cruel. has notified the al.
lied high commissioners In Siberia
that he has created Far Eastern
republic viii be non soviet. Ho
headquarters Mt the town OF Vcrchse.
Udinsk. near Lake Baikal. according
to dispatches received here.
The republic takes In everything
east OF the lake. including Kan.
chatka and Saghailcn. the dispatches
quote Krasnochekoff as stating. The
republic will bo non Soviet He
pledges safety TO foreigners and So
curity to private property.
krasnochekoff is quoted as Insist.
ing however, that foreign troops he
Withdrawn and that tho soviets cease
their eastward march.
The soviets and Japan have con.
scented to recognize the now republic
II Is believed here. Japan getting big
CONCESSIONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
GIRL USES GUN
TO R0UT THUG
Calmly Puts Washer to
Flight With Shot

Miss Dorothy Newell. 1915 First
ave. W. was not In the least per
turbcd Monday after a battle. single
handed. with man who accosted
her near her homo at 10 o'clock
SUNDAY night and whom she put to
flight with a shot from her pistol
Miss Newell n the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Newell. and ~
n clerk for tho clyde Equipment
company, Her father said Monday
the police had been summoned I'M.
modlaicly after the affair with tho
''maShcr." but Il was more than an
hour before lone policeman ap-
pearcd on the sc,no.
''Ot course. he got away" said
Newell. THE police never catch
anybody. Three other cases OF this
kind have occurred on Queen Anne
Hill In the past two weeks that We
know OF"
Miss Newell me, the '.uaashcr' on
Garfield st. between Third and
Fourth avrs,. when she was en- route
20 meet her sister. Miss Phyllis w.
Newell. night telephone operator
in tho Queen Anne exchange. who
returns home at that umo each
evening.
when she learned his purpose. she
drew her weapon and fired once at
tho mans feet. by way OF letting him
know she meant business. She in
tended 20 march him 10 the nearest
policeman. but when they reached
the other side Of the street the
''maShcr" leapcd from the sidewalk
and fled Into the brush. Miss New.
ell did not fire the second time.
This was not tho first time. ac.
cording TO Newell. that his daughter
had occasion TO use her gun. lie
declined to discuss the former Incl.
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Three Held for
Probe of Theft

William Goodwin. ~. found wan
dering in dazed condition near a
wrecked automobile at +. Marginal
way and 10th ~. early Sunday morn
Ing by the police. explained that the
EAR. which had been stolen, had
wrecked Itself when he lost control
-;odwin furnished the police with the
names Of hts companions. J. Morton.
70. and Warren Smith. 10. with the
esult that all three are now in the
city Jail pending invcsslgatlon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
DESCHANEL IS
HURT IN FALL
President OF France Hurled
From Train

PARIS May - Paul Deschanel
president OF France. was badly
bruised. but otherwise uniniurod.
early to-day. when he fell from a NOV.
Ing train near Foniaiubiea. The
president vas IN route 10 Montbrison
when the accident occurred.
shortly after midnight. he nais. he
found the air too close IN the com.
pariment. and endssvored 10 open a
window in tho car. Tho window
stuck. but he managed 20 OPEN II ins;
as the train iusrhed. lie los, his bal
ance and was hurled out
Fortunately. the train was moving
slowly. lie was able 70 get up and
make his way 20 the nearest railroad
station. where his facial wounds acre
dressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
GIRL CUTS SELF
SHAVING LEG FOR
OPEN STOCKING

LAWRENCE. Kan. May .t.-A
ioctor who attended the session OF
Inc University OF Kansas health
committee told story Of attend.
ng a young coed with n bad cut
wound above the anlCle. Quca.
toned how she hurt herself. the
girl finally admitted she had used
I safety razor. Reason. oponwork
stockings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
TWO CHILDREN
BURN IN HOME
Two Other Daughters and
Mother Injured

KTiASo. wash. May .t-rnveati'
gators today failed To ascertain the
cause OF the fire In the homo Of Hen.
~ nloyd. which cremated two chii
dren. Coldie Bloyd. daughter. and
Lois Garnet. granddaughter OF
Rloyd Mrs. Bloyd Is In a serious
condition as IN, result OF her jump
TO safety from n sccondstory win
dow.
Misses Helen and winlfred Bloyd.
older daughters Of Bloyd, were seri.
ously burned. The family was awak.
cncd by smoke from the blaze sun.
day morning.
Miss Helen nloyd II a student at
tho Oregon university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Woman Tries to End
Life With Poison

IN health is said 20 have prompted
Laura Ia Cross. -. a guest at the
Palace hotel. sis First ave. 20 swal.
low poison medicine tablets Sunday
night. She is in tho city hospital In
critical condition. but with excel.
lent chances for recovery. physicians
declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
SEIZURE Vailed
At $4,000 HERE

Valued at current boo,lcggcrs'
prices. tho 600 gallons would be
worth sis 900. making the seizure
one OF the largest thcfts reported in
many months. To the hospital pa
tents, whose lives hang In tho bal
anee. the hquor Is Of such infinite.
Is greater value that IL has no price.
The bandits put in an appearance
shortly before daylight sunday morn
ting. One Of them. wearing a mask
and toting a revolver. entered the en-
CINE room and ordered Johnson and
Murray 10 face the wall and elevate
their hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Seek Youth Who
Goes to See World

Harry Wilson. Is. with $500. lief,
his home In Everett Friday night 20
see the world. The police were told
he might attempt 10 enlist Ia the
army or navy or ship aboard
an Alaska boat The police were
asked TO stop him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
5 BANDITS TAKE
HOSPITAL BOOZE
Loot FirlandS Store Room
OF 200 Gallons

Five masked and heavily armed
bandits. who held up II. W. Johnson.
fireman. and John Murray. nigh,
Waterman. in tho engine room OF
the Firlands sanatoriuu. early sun
day. and looted the storcroom 81 200
gallons ot priceless whisky. escaping
In automobiles. wcro being hunted
Monday by police and sheriff's dep.
utica
As result OF the bandit raid. tu.
bcrculosis sufferers. whose very lives
depend on whisky as medicine Go
combat colds and influenza. were
without their pouons OF the stimu'
liant Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Japs Say Chinese
Aided Bolsheviki

TOKYO. May 2o.--Dclaycd THE
war office has been informed by a
Russian refugee that n Chinese gun.
boat supplied arms and munitions to
the Bolsteviki on the occasion of the
Nikolaesek massacre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
ENTIRE STOCK
Is CARRIED AWAY

While they stood thus. covered by
the boorerunner's gun. they heard
the four other members OF the raid
ing part enter the stcreroom and
carry out the entire stock OF whisky
and load IL into their machines. The
entire operation required less than
20 minutes. The five men then
ieaped into their cars and drove
away az top speed.
Authorities here and In neighbcr
ting towns were hastily notified. bu,
By the time the roads had been
blocked the bandits had made clean
getaway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

SEATTLE EAGLES decided 10
buy $4,000 In Liberty bonds. bring
ing the total TO SO. 600. Friday night
,erie No. also brought the total
membership to 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
President Signs
EMPLOYEES Pensions

WASHINGTON. May "a. - Presi.
dent Wilson today signed tho civil
service retirement bin providing for
retirement and pensioning OF GOV.
eminent employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
4O-inch Black
Charmeuse 1895

For beauty and wear this Black Charmeuse is
well worth more than the price asked, and what
could be more stylish-i0 inches wide, in a rich
jet black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Reds Invited to =
Call on keefe

serKt. =. =. Keefc. head % the TO
lice red squad. has taken over Chief
william searingu old office al cen
trail police station. and has issued a
general Invitation to all Seattle woe-
bile. 10 pay him a call In his new
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Annette Underwear
Is Per Cent Less

For one day we offer Annette Knit Under
wear at Is per cent less than regular prices.
Sizes for women and children-with all sizes
in combined lines, but not every size in all
styles. Both regular and extra sizes included.
Reduced prices are listed below:
Women's Cotton Vests and Pants at 85c
Women's Isle Vests and Pants at $1.19
Extra-size Cotton Vests or Pants $1.06
Extra-size Isle Vests or Pants $1.27
Women's Corset Covers at 85c and $1.06
Women's Cotton Union Suits at $1.49
Extra-size Union Suits reduced to $1.70
Women's Isle Union Suits priced $l.70
Extra-size Isle Suits reduced to SIP
Envelope Chemises are $l.27 and SIG
BOYS AND GIRLS ANNETTE
UNDERWEAR 15ee LESS-PRICED
ACCORDING TO SIZES
Girls Union Suits priced $1.15 and $1.49
Girls Vests and Pants priced 64c and 73c
Boys Union Suits priced $1.27 and $l.49
Boys Vests and Pants at 64c and 73c
UPPER MAIN TLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

Most Of the fish in small puddles
imagine they are big.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

FEAST or PE>rECOST. IN
communication OF the giving OF
the law OF Moses. was celebrated
by Jews OF the city Sunday and
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

IFS easy for an old bachelor 10
get married when a widow camps
on his trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
36-inch Dress Silks
S2.25 Yard
38-inch Black
Velour Velvet Sc

For $500 a yard you can get lovely Black Silk
Velour Velvet-very serviceable quality, in deep
soft black, for making waists
FABRIC FLOOR (THIRDD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
&C. and 4O-Inch
Sport Silks $3.75

Mill ends and sample pieces of high-grade plain
and fancy Silks and Satins that make splendid
showing at 1915 yard; 36 and 40 inches wide
and in most desirable colorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
White Canvas Pumps
and Oxfords $4.69

Both the Pumps and Four-eyelet Ok
fords have plain toes, covered
Louis heels with aluminium plate and
solid leather soles. The pumps are
leather lined at the heel, however.
Sizes from 3 TO Z.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
$3.50 Leather Purses, $4.95

Remnant Purses of patent or dull
leather. with ton or back straps, All
finely lined with moire silk. Fitted
fitted with change purse and mirror.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
CITY HAS ONE BATH TUB.

SCUTARI. Albania, oct. 21.-This
city possesses one bath tub. How it
got here. where it came from, no
one. knows, but the members of the
American Red Cross unit in whose
headquarters it rests, appreciate the
thoughtfulness of the one who left
it. In the early days of its work
here, when sanitary measures were
being urged upon the people as a
sure means of fighting of disease.
the shortage of tubs was felt.
Through the children of Scutari the
American Red Cross encouraged
baths and offered prizes for the best
weekly record. Today the children
are vieing with one another to see
which wins the prize and baths are
no longer uncommon.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21

by her fathe: and had her sister, Miss
Juliet Curtiss. as maid OF honor. The
latter wore a dainty gown of coral
satin combined with flet lace, and a
hat OF the same shade trimmed with
lace and silver ribbon. She carried
a sheaf of white chrsanthemums.
The brides costume was OF white
satin and old family lace and she car
ried a shower bouquet OF white roses
and lilies of the valley. Her tulle veil
was held in place by clusters of lilies
of the valley.
Alfred d. Bailey. jr., of New York,
was best man and the ushers were
Charles L. Curtiss, jr.. bIother of the
bride; Waldo Burnside, Gordon Bailey
and Leon +. Cooper.
A reception for the bridal party and
relatives followed the ceremony,
among the guests being DR.. Eliot
Mcdonald, of Silesia, Md, and his
family, Mt. and Mrs. Paul and Mr..
and Mrs. Craig, of Norwalk. Ohio.
Mr.. Gordon and his bride will live at
1902 Morrison street. and will be at
home there after December l.
=
VISIT EN ROUTE TO COAST.
Lieut. j L. LayaRnino and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
$500 High-Cut Lace Boots, $3.50

$500 Hgh-Cut Lace Boots $3.50
REMNANTS, including brown and black kid, dark kid,
brown kid and dark suede high Lace Boots in this
big offering. Look carefully for your size
% pairs Womens $500 Kid High Lace Boots,
with French heels and welt soles, $780,
SzesAA, .. 81 and 2; A, AZ, 5, 5h, and 7; B, s.,
5k, and 6h; C, 8, 81, Az, 5, 6, 7 and 7h.
55 pairs of Womens $500 Dark Grey Kid High Cut Lace
Boots, with French heels and welt soles, $3.50.
SiHos-AAA 5, 5't g. e1f and 7; Az 4, ~, s 81
A., 8 81 S3h and M ~; 10 G, g. ga 5, and T.
brown kid tops French heels and welt soesmade with medium
short vamp, $3.50.
and 6; G, a. Az, s. 81 and 6; d. 4, Az and 6.
25 pairs of Womens $500 Brown Calf High Cut Lace
Boots, with welt soes and leather Cuban heels, $3.50
Sizes-AA, T. A, 5, 81, 8, 6h and q B. Az 515, g. 6h
and u c, 4, AZ, 5, 5h and 7; D, 3, S1h g. 6h and
IL pairs of Womens $500 Dark Grey Suede High
Boots with welt soles and low leather Cuban heels, $3.50
Sizes-A, and 5h; B, 4, 5h and 6; c. 81 and 6; D,
3, 3h, and 5h
$1,000 to $500 Evening Slippers, $395
number of evening styles n strap Pumps and
plain Pumps Patent and dull feathers satin, bocade and
novcSy fabrics
sizos-AA An, 5, 6, 81, and ~; A, ~, a. Az, s.
Ok, g. T. ~ and 8; B, !, IN, 2h, 8, 3h. 4. g. 5h
and "a; c, 2, 3. 3D. d. Az, 5, 5h g. and IN; D, 2h.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
WAR BRINGS CROP
OF NEW M|LL|NERS
Wounded Service Men Show
Display of Attractive Hats
They Fashioned.

Somebody-in an attempt to be
humorous. or nearly so-has said that
all the United States got out of the
war were the Liberty loans and
"Dardanella."
1t might be brought to the atten-
ton of the aforementioned person
whoever he may be-that the United
States, or Washington, at least got
some cracking good men milliners
as the result of the great war.
The handiwork of these men milli-
ners is ond isplay. and on sale, for that
matter, at "The Trench" the unique
little arts and crafts shop which has
been opened at 1417 f street north
west for the sale of articles made
by the eX-service men who were
wounded overseas and during their
convalesence in this country have
learned various arts and trades
through the vocational training de-
partment
Everything in the shop was made
by ex-service men, from the nifty
chapeaux to the beautiful bead work
necklaces and hand bags.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21

J. C. O'Laughlin left Washington
yesterday for a brief stay in New
York. From there he will go to
the Gallatin Valley in Montana to
pass a months vacation.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21

Lavagnino. who was formerly Miss
Gladys Knorr, OF Washington, are
paying a number OF visits on their
way to California. They will stay for
some time with Lieutenant Lavag-
ninos mother in Pasadena and later
will visit at the family summer home
at Coronado Beach. They will sail on
November 8 for the Philippines. where
they will be stationed for a year or
two.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lavagnino
spent last summer at Camp Dix. N. j.
They had the delightful experience of
witnessing the final race between the
Shamrock and the Resolute from the
deck of Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht,
Victoria. Mrs. Lavagnino, who has
had unusual success on the stage, is
giving up her engagements for the
present. but will not drop her profess
sion permanently.
MISS PORTER A BRIDE.
One of the most interesting social
events of the season in Prince Georges
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
GORDoN-CURTIss WEDDING.

Miss winifred Curtiss, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Curtiss. was
married last night to James Howell
Gordon, son OF Fulton R Gordon, the
ceremony taking place at 8 o'clock in
st. Andrews Church. The rector, the
Rev. J. j. Dimon, officiated.
Miss Curtiss was given in marriage
The Washington times., 1920-10-21

VISIT EN ROUTE TO COAST.
Lieut.. j. L. Lavagnino and Mrs
The Washington times., 1920-10-21

$1,000 to $500 Boots, Pumps and Ties, $4.95
pairs $3.50 Patent Leather Button Boots,
with black cloth tops and leather Cuban heels sAsS ~
Sizes-AA, Az, 5h, g. 61, and 8; A, a. Az, 5, 5h,
g. 61a, tn Sh; B, A, Az, 5, 5h 6, 61a and T.
pairs Womens $1,000 Leather Lace Boots with
cloth welt soles leather Louis heels No pointed
toes among them and no toe caps, s495.
Szes-AA, Az 5, 5h 6, 6h z, 71a and 8; A. 3, a, Al,
s. 6h, 6, 61A, and IN; B. g. Al, 5, 81, 6, 6h and
% pairs Womens $1,000 Patent Leather Button Boots,
welt and leather Louis heels Made with
medium short vamp, round toes and toe S495.
Sizes-AA, 5, 51R, 6h, Z and 71a A, Az, 5h, 6, 6h
and Z; B, 4, An, 6 and 65.
20 pairs of Womens $500 Dark Brown Kid Tongue Pumps,
hand-urned soles and French heels SL95.
Szes-AAA, 5 and 6h; AA, 5 and 5h; A, A, 5, 5h, 7h
and s; b, 5; c, 3, 31h, a. 5, 51s and T.
% pairs of Womens $500 Dark Brown Kid Lace Oxford
Ties with French heels and handturned soles, s4.95.
Szes-AAA, Az 5, 5h, 6, 6h and 4 AA, 4, Az, 5, 51a
and s. A. Az B, q, 6h, and IN; C, 3 d. 6, and ~.
43 pairs of Womens $3.50 Patent Leather Oxford Ties
with French heels and handturned soles S4.95.
Szes-AAA, 5, 6, and IN; AA, Az, s. 5la, 6, 6h,
IN and S. A. 3h Az, s. 6h and 7; B, g. 4, Az, g. 5h,
and 6h; c, 2h 3, 6 and z.
$1,000 to $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords, $3.95
45 pairs of Womens Pumps and oxfod patent leather
kid and calfskn
sHcs-AAA, T. Az, 5, Sc and q AA, AZ and 5; A,
and IN; B, g. 3k, a. 5, g. 6R, and s; c, 2h and 81 D.
2lk, 6lR and T.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
Remnants Pile Up In Shoes
We Never Saw Anything Like it,
We Never Saw Anything Like 1t!

ight-and we've SO little space that we just MU'
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
Remnant Stockings
Priced Only 59c

Some especially fine silk, Isle and
cotton Stockings in regular and
out sizes. Some are full-fashioned,
all are we'll reinforced. The colors
are black, white and dark brown.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
MRS. FoRTEsCUE HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. Letter, who
are in California. will return to
Washington about October 27.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
Remnant Umbrella
Worth While at $8.95

strongly built frames and with
bakelite handles. All are htted
with rings, short ferrules and tips
and come in brown, taupe, creep,
ra1 anI pnrpla
The Washington times., 1920-10-21

Have The Times delivered to your
home for 90 cents n month. Tel
ephone your subscription now. Call
Main $500 and ask for "Cfrculstion."
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
$500 Velvet Bags, $3.50

One-piece Bags and long enects
finished with silk tassels, fash
ioned Of excellent quality velvet In
navy, brown, black and taupe
Metal or covered frames may be
had. and all are nicely lined and
dttod