davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
First Arrest In Violation
Of Anti.Cigaret Cafe Law

The first arrest in Omaha for vio-
lation of the anti-cigaret statute in
public eating places, according to
police records, was made Thursday,
when Policeman Wavrin took into
custody w. ]. Dunn, REQ hotel, Six
teenth and Cunning streets, or the
charge.
Judge Fitzgerald discharged Dunn
in Central police court yesterday,
when the officer failed to appear
against him. Dunn is chimney
sweep
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Would Stop Smoking

Columbia S. c., Jan. 25.-Smoking
in eating places would be prohibited
under a bill passed to second reading
by the state senate. Restaurant and
hotel keepers would be required to
display mo smoking" signs and en-
force the rule under penalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Mrs. N. B. Updike Continues
To Show an Improvement

Mrs. N. B. Updike continues to
show an improvement, according to
an announcement made yesterday
at the Updike home. She under
went an operation Tor appendicities
last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Jugo-Slav Property Owning
Women Will Be Given Ballot

Belgrade, Jan. 2S.-Women ad-
ministeting property in their own
right will be permitted to vote at
the first national election in Jugo-
Slavia next month, according to an
announcement made by the cabinet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31

| reside east of the city, spent Sunday
with relatives In Newark.
MIR. Henry Parkes of Massalin was
the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs
Fl. S. Lauderbaugh, North Clinton
street.
Mr.. Edward Darcy Of Cleveland is
spending number of days at the
home of Mrs Catherine Tulloss, West
High street.
Miss Edith Robinson of this city
spent the weekend in Danville visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Humphrey Of
Clear Lake, Iowa, who have been Wis.
iting in the county for several weeks,
returned to their western home yester-
day.
Mr. A. d. Askins of Brink Haven,
Ohio, was in Mount Vernon today
transacting some schol business be-
fore the years work commences in his
town.
Mr.. George Jarvis Columbus, Ohio
made short visit to Mount Vernon,
the past weekend.
Mrs. Mary Myers returned to her
home in Lock after spending several
weeks in Sugar Grove with her son,
Mr.. Lester Myers.
Mrs. William Smoots and daughter,
Alice of Newark were weekend visit
ors In Lock.
Mr.. Cliff Larimore Of Perrysville is
spending a number of days with his
mother, Mrs. Rachael Larimore of
Lock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ]. Hood Of Lock
spent the weekend in Newark with
their son, James l.. Hood. (,
.LOST-Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity
pin, name on back. Phone 314. Re
ward. XII
Mr.. Kenneth Trimble and Raymond
Manross spent Sunday in Columbus.
Dr. Isabelle Nixon attended an ex-
ecutive meeting of the State Homeo-
pathic society, held at the Chittenden
hotel, Columbus, Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. George A. Harter of Akron, Ohio,
returned ito his home after spending
week here with his parents.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ellsworth Gorsuch OF
Kenmore are guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gorsuch at Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. Bates of Alliance
spent the weekend with DR.. and Mrs.
S. A. Douglass, North Main street.
They, were accompanied home by
their grandchildren, Stephen A! Dougs
lass, Jr., and Louise Nell Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. McCrackih and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Walker returned
Sunday from weeks outing at Rug
giles Beach.
Mr.. Kenneth Lybarger of Columbus,
who formerly resided heier spent Sun.
day In this city. -"' -
Mr.. and Mrs. George McMillen, who
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
SCHOOLS OF GAMBLER
OPEN ON SEPT. 7TH

The public schools of Gambler will
open Tuesday, Sept. 7th, with the fol
lowing corps Of teachers: r. e. Stone,
superintendent; Gladys A. Hays,
Eleanor Dunn, high school; c. d. Jen-
kins, grammar room; Susan Pipes,
secondary room; Winnifred Rush, pri-
mary room; Wilfred 0. Phillips, mus
ic teacher.
School hours to IL and 1:15 to A..
The school has purchased a new
flag which will be unfurled as soon as
1t arrives. Attendance is to be en-
phasized this year and absence from
school will not be tolerated except in
case Of sickness and that only by or
der Of the attending physician. The
law is very strict in regard to attend
ance and the board intends to enforce
IL IS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
TODAY Y'SM|ARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock

|
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market high.
err; heavies 15@1e50; heavy yorkers
l6.75@17.O0; light yorkers 1880
1926; pigs 15@15.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $500:
market lower; top sheep 900; top
lambs 1900.
Calves - Receipts: 1900; market
steady; top 10.
Chicago Livestock
Hogs--Receipts: $4,000; market 15c
higher; sows 14014.25; pigs 25c high.
er.
Cattle Receipts: $4,000; market
slow; heavy beef steers 25c higher;
veal calves 16.50017.25.
Sheep - Receipts: $4,000; market
steady; lambs good to choice 25c low.
er.
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Receipts: 400; market 25c
lower.
Calves Receipts: 1000; market
steady; good to choice veal calves
1S.5O@19.50.
Sheep Receipts: $500; market
steady; wool lambs 1850; wool sheep
5.5006.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. $50; market steady
yorkers 16.40; mixed 1910; heavies
1910; pigs and lights 1850; roughs
13; stays $50.
Chicago Grain
Wheat-Dec. 2.33; Mar. 2.29k.
Corn-Sept. lao; Dec. 1.1SA.
Oats-Sept. .66sa; Dec. .66A.
Pork--Sept. 24.10; Oct. $3.50.
Lard-Sept. 18.45; Oct. 1882.
Ribs-Sept. 1905; Oct. 1886.
Toledo Grain
Wheat-Cash 2.56; Dec. 2.47.
Cloverseed-Prime cash 1S; Oct.
1870; Dec. 1s.47h.
Alsike-Prime cash 18; Oct. and
Dec. 1850. g
Timothy-Prime cash old 4; new
4.1O; Sept. AIS; Oct. and Dec. 4.10.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
SCOUTS. ARE In NEED
OF TOURING CARS

Two touring cars are needed by the
Boy Scouts for their educational trip
to Columbus tomorrow. The trip is
to start from the Y. M. C. A. at 6:45
o'clock in the morning and to return
to the city in the evening.
The organization will pay the driv-
ers OF the cars well for their services.
Volunteers are requested to call Mr..
Mitchell at the Y. M. G. A. There will
be picnic dinner IN the afternoon at
Olentangy Park.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
American Association
Columbus, a; Indianapolis, 3 40 In.
nings.)
Columbus, 4; indianapolis, 2 (called
eighth, account 9 o'clock law.)
st. Paul, 13; Kansas City, 2.
st. Paul, 3; Kansas City, 1.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, 2.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis. 4 (call.
ed account 6 o'clock law
ToledoLouisville, rain.
National League
New York, 4; Cincinnati, /.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. 8.
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 2.
American League
Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 3.
GAMES TODAY
American Association
Columbus at indianapolis.
Toledo ut Louisville.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
National League
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittshurg.
American League
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
NOTED HONUS WAGNER
MAY PLAY BALL HERE

The great Honus Wagner may in
all probability pay Mount Vernon a
visit on Sunday, September the 18th.
His Brother, William, of Danville Is
in Pittsburgh the first of this week
making all arrangements for him to
accompany the Danville team to Mount
Vernon on the 18th, and to- assist in
defeating the Mount Vernon Athletics.
All. kinds. of enthusiasm is growing
in Danville for this game, and it is
predicted that there will be big
crowd in the city on that big day Of
sport.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
CALENDAR
Monday Aug. 80.

& MONDAY Aug. 5u.. y
e Knox Rebekah lodge will
& meet at 1880 o'clock in the ev- ]
Ye ening. A large class will be )
e initiated.
& Tuesday Aug. 81. !
M The w. B. A. of the Macca- J
e bees meets at 1880. All men, )
ye bers invited to be present. J
Y Mooseheart Legion, Chapter y
e No. 100, meets at Z o'clock. Of !
e ficers and members of the de- !
x gree team urged to be present. J
~ Wednesday Sept. I. 4
e The Silver Circle of the s. !;
xN 8. Division of the NJ. Il. church y
Ye will meet at the home of Mrs. 4
xe Ray Marshall, 706 East High Il
sH street at $3.50. All members sf
yx are urged to come, visitors well Il
Ye come. +
sx The Cleaners class of Bangs II
e will meet in the afternoon at Il
M the home of Mrs. Louise Keys. II
W The Y. w. F. M. S. of the M. Il
Sc Il. church will meet at 1880 Il
X o'clock with Miss Gladys Had Il
X ley, East Hamtramck street. u
q Bring any outstanding dues, al u
Il SO bring mite boxes. 81
* Thursday Sept. 2. M
YH Ruth Glass of the M. e. 81
W church meets with Mrs. Arthur Il
ae Cornell, Martinsburg road, at q
Ye 1880. 1t will be a covered dish II
u party. Bring plate, cup and sill II
Il yer. II
y Friday Sept. 8. II
u The Woman's Association of 81
N the Congregational church will II
II hold picnic supper at the II
YH home of Mrs. G. r. Colville. X
X6 Meet at church at 2 o'clock and x
* bring mite boxes. Il
y3:' Glenwood chapter, N. 303, o. Il
M:E. 8. Bladensburg will meet In 4
ID Irregular session at 8 o'clock. In Il
AN :itiation. September committee n
As;will entertain. II
k;# II II II II II II # II # II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
T Totten.Berry
Wedding ~

f, Totten.Berry
Wedding ~
Mr.. Allen Clay Totten and Miss Ar
lie Fern Berry, both of Brandon were
united in marriage at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternpon by Rev. A. d. Mink at
his residence on North Gay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Totten will reside on
farm in Brandon.
spearman Family
Hold Reunion
The sixth annual reunion OF the
Spearman family was held at River
sidep ark Saturday Aug. 2S.
One hundred and sixty-tow relatives
and friends were present.
At noon a substantial dinner was
served and soon after the president,
Mr.. Ralph Brock called for order and
pleasing recitations were given by
Mrs. Pearl Harris, Lucille Harris and
Edna Spangler Of Centerburg and a
song by Mary Toylor of Mt. Vernon.
The following officers were selected
for the 1921 reunion which will be
held at Riverside park.
President-Howard Taylor.
Vice President-Mrs. Ella Saund-
ers.
Secretary-Mrs. Jed S. Months.
Asst. Secretary-Mrs. Pearl Harris.
Treasurer-Frank Spearman.
Committee on Arrangements-Mr.
and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Spearman.
Committee on Program-Miss Ell
eanor Months, Ruth Taylor and Har-
riet Saunders.
Among those. who enjoyed the oc-
casion were. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Miller of Sedalia, Mo-, and Mrs. Ida
Dunham of Little River, Kan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
CASE oE TYPHOID

One case of typhoid fever was re-
ported in Mt. Liberty Saturday after
noon by DR.. r. 3. Mclaughlin. The
news was received at the vounty board
of health today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
COUNTY TICKET

Congressman--Wm. A. Ashbrook.
Judge Court Of Appeals-Lewis B.
Houck.
Representatives,. B. Ferenbaugh.
Common Pleas Judge - Charles l..
Bermont.
State Senator-W. A. Gray.
Probate Judge-Julius w. Heading
ton.
Conmissioners-Alva B. Davis, Cur
tis McMannis, David Woolison.
Sheriff--Burr H. Lytle.
Clerk Of Courts--Walter G. Burris.
Treasurer-Frank A. Ralston.
Recorder-Jesse Sensel
Prosecuting Attorney Robert L..
Carr.
Surveyor-Walter B. Nichol.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
HSubIercoad

WsddIns
The wedding of Mr.. Claude Houbler
and Mrs. Loretta A. Coad, both of this
city. occurred Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the home OF the officiating
minister, Rev. ID. G. COburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houbler left Saturday
evening for a wedding trip to Mans
field and other places, and after their
return will make their home in this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
MEETINGS

etfThe Frances Willard w. G. T.
U. will hold its annual election of Of
ficers on next Tuesday afternoon at Q
o'clock in the Gay Street M. e. church.
Every member Of the organization is
urged to be present
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT
JAMES NJ. COX d Ohio
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
FRANKLIN o. ROOSEVELT Of N. n
STATE TICKET

Governor--A. Vic. Donahey.
:. LIT. Governor-Howell Wright.
United States Senator--W. A. Jul
ian.
Secretary of State-Wm. d. Fulton.
Auditor OF State--Daniel e. Butler
Treasurer of State--Charles b. Or.
wig.
Attorney General--Joseph McGhee.
CHIEF Justice-Hugh L. Nichols.
Judge Of Supreme Court--Daniel b.
Gull, Kent W. Hughes Clong term)
Judge Of Supreme Court-Co Coleman
Avery (short term.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31

Mrs. Charles Skenn of Academia
was operated upon Monday lat the M.
and s. sanitarium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10

Boys Wool Leggins, knee
length, warm and durable.
Ball Band" quality,
S1.35 to $685.
Boys Leggin Rubbers, all
styles. Buckle and lace.
Prices range from
$3.50 to 1885
Bows Dress Rubbers, made in
STYLES to fit all shoes. Prices
range from SOC to $1.25
Boys Heavy Shoe Rubbers,
made of strong, dull finish
rubber. "Ball-Band' quality.
Black and red soles. Prices
range from
$3.50 to $1.s5
Boys Moccasin Slippers, In
dian styles. Durable house
slippers. Prices range from
S2.47 to $500
Boys Wool Socks, built for
hard wear. "Ball-Band"
quality, soc and soc
Boys Felt Slippers, made of
gray felt. Felt soles. Price,
$1.5O
Boys Rubber Boots, all styles
and heights. Prices range
from $3.50 to $4.65
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
NEWSPAPERS AND TEA.
Advertising Manager of SaIada Co. Talks
on Various Topics.

William II. Walsh of Boston, advertis-
ing manager of the Salada Tea Co, was
a visitor in town yesterday on a trip
through the United States. Mr.. Walsh
is a veteran newspaper man and a firm
believer in the daily newspaper as the n
best medium for all sorts of advertising
More than all else" he@ says, "for ~
reaches every class and condition of peo-
pie. There may be others, almost as good
for instance, such as the magazines, bill
boards, electric signs and street car ad-
yertising, but newspapers are the best
educators and the very best bet on the
market for the American public today"
Concerning the business situation in
New England he said 1T reflects con-
ditions throughout the country generally.
1t is a period of unrest in the labor mar
ket, with over-production as a cause, and
now an inclination to lower wages as the
direct result. While there is a general
air of pessimism to be noted just at pres
ent, l do not think it viii be lasting. The
satisfaction so widespread over the ma
tional election and the belief of good times
coming with Feadjustment, we may look
for rising markets and prosperous times
generally. The production, as you know,
far exceeds the consumption
Speaking of the consumption of tea and
the various kinds Mr.. Walsh said there is
more tea consumed in this country now
GAAA NfNA DNACAts AAAo - AuC NdA NUS
causes, one of which is the return of so
many veterans of the war from the tea
drinking countries of Europe. Another
of course is prohibition. 1T is curious,
though" said he, "how little the people
in this country know about the tea they
drink, whether good, bad or Indifferent.
Seemingly il makes but little difference to
the average consumer and he will. as soon
purchase tea in bulk as in the sealed, air
tight aluminium packet, although any ex-
pert will tell him that the properties of
tea cause it to deteriorate very rapidly
when exposed to the air. Tea is exactly
the same for an illustration in that re-
spect as a box of crackers that has been
standing open for any length of time.
They are soggy. They nave lost their
~crispness and the flavor is gone. So it is
with tea. And Salada tea may be the
very best, but it loses all its fragrance and
goodness if so exposed"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
STUDENTS
LACK INTELLIGENCE
Average Reported Lower By
Chancellor of Washing
ton University s..
NOT SERIOUS MINDED
@ SINCE E WAR

Great Increase In Number Of College
Students But Their Work Is Unsatis-
factOry-NOt so Good This Year as
Previously.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 10.-The average
intelligence of college students is lower
than that which prevailed years ago., ae-
cording to the annual report of DIR. Fred
erick A. Hall, chancellor Of Washington
university.
This conclusion, the report explains, CO.
incides with that of authorities in other
educational institutions, as ascertained
through correspondence. The number of
college students has been increasing
steadily, the report states.
"If the present growth of numbers is
indicative of what may be expected in the
near future" continues the report, the
colleges will nave to watch carefully IN
order to prevent turning out a lower type
of graduate than that which has charac-
terized college hitherto.
1T is only fair to say that, so far as
I can learn from the faculty, it is thought
that the work of the student body has not
this year been as good as that of previous
years; that contrary to the peoples ex-
pectations that the young would be more
purposeful and earnest by reason of war
experience, they seem to be less inclined
to serious labor, and that an unusual
proportion of students had to be dropped
because of the inferior quality of their
work"
The report asserts that until two years
ago the proportional increase by women
in the college section of the university
was gaining notably in the proportional
increasing in the number of men, but that
in the last two years the proportional
increaseahE men has been greater. Men,
the repo% adds, usually are reluctant TO
continue in classes in which they are out
numbered by women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
SHORTAGE OF OFFICERS.
Naval Academy Can't Turn Out Enough
for Navy,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Declaring
that the officer personnel of the navy
should be augmented to full strength and
placed on a permanent basis with the
least possible delay" Rear Admiral
Thomas Washington, chief of the bureau
of navigation, in his annual report to
Secretary Daniels today describes the per-
sonnet situation as the most serious prob
lem before the navy. Even though 1000
reserve and temporary officers are taken
into the regular establishment as permit
ted by law during the coming year the
shortage of officers May 1, 1921, will be
equal to seven years output of the naval
academy, Admiral Washington declares.
From present indications and unless
remedial legislation is obtained the tenn
porary appointments of seven rear ad-
mirals, 81 captains, 154 commanders and
$50 lieutenant commanders will have to
be revoked July L, 1921, due to shortage
Of officers in the lower grades, the report
says. -..rs.-
A popular belief in Wales is that rheu-
matlsm can be relieved by binding a split
maekerel round the affected part.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10

Women's Evening Slippers,
smart, dressy models. Our
entire stock of 5000, $3.50
and $1,000 values. Price, per
pair, $5.9S
Women's Aretics, 2, 8 and 4
buckle styles All Shapes for
the different style shoes.
Prices range from
$3.50 to $4.75
Women's Slurnber Socks. ex-
cellent for cold feet; $1.o0
values. Price, pair, 49c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
Boys Department

Boys Dress Shoes, tan and
black feathers. Narrow and
broad toes. Sizes ~ to 6.
Prices range from
$3.50 to 1913
Boys Sturdy Shoes, for hard
ware. Variety of feathers,
I'D toes. Sizes 2H to 6.
Pies range from
S2.9S to $3.50
Boys Tan High Cut Shoes,
several heights from which
to select. Sizes ~ to g..
Prices range from
$3.50 to $5.9S
Boys Leather Top Rubbers, 8
and II inch tops. Bali
Band quality. Sizes 3 to g.
Black and red rubber. Prices
range from
1878 to $5.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
Mems Department

Mems Leather Top Rubbers,
light weight and durable. All
heights. Prices range, ac-
cording to height, from
$3.50 to $500
Mems Dress Rubbers, many
styles and shapes. Prices
range from 49c to $3.50
Mems Work Rubbers, strong
and durable. Black and red
soleS. Prices range from
S1.4O to 1925
Mems Leather House Slippers,
many styles from which to
select. Prices range from
S1.9S to 1915
Mems Moccasin Slippers, light
weight and durable. Prices
range from
$1.9S to $3.50
Mems Felt House Slippers, va
riety of styles from which to
select. Prices range from
$1.25 to $3.50
Mems Shoe Trees, prolong the
wear of your shoes,
Price per pair $1.OO
Mems Rubber Boot Socks,
light and heavy weights, in
Guiding odd pairs, ranging
in price from 1Oc to 4Or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
Children's Department

hnASSCS DISSS anu OCIlOOl
Shoes, medium and high cut
models. Sizes 11H to 2.
Prices range from
SOS to $500
Misses Comfy Felt Slippers,
made with soft, durable
leather soles. Sizes 11H to
2. Prices range from
$1.25 to $500
Misses Moccasin Slippers, In
dian models. Warm lined.
Sizes 1lH to ?. Prices,
$3.50 to $500
Misses Rubber Boots, knee
length, fleece lined. Sizes IL
to 2. Prices range from
$3.50 to $2.S5
Children's Dress and School
Shoes, high and regular top
patterns. Sizes 81 to IL.
Prices range from
$@.41 to SO.0O
Children's Comfy Felt Slip
pers, variety of styles, high
and low cut. Made with soft
and hard leather soles. Sizes
80 to IL. Prices range from
$50 to S1.75
Children's Moccasin Slippers,
made of leather, warm lined.
Indian styles. Sizes 6 to IL.
Prices range from
$50 to $1.75
Children's Rubber Boots,
made in short and high tops.
Sizes g to II. Prices range
from $2.15 to $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
Are Acceptable Gifts

In response to the demand that retailers commence
to reduce prices, we are offering this week our complete
line of Percolators, Universal and Thermos Bottles at the
following prices:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10

Women's Dress Shoes, made
in all the wanted feathers.
All style lasts. Cuban, mill
tary and Louis heels. Prices
range from $3.9S up
Women's Spats and Boot-Tops
in all the wanted colors.
Prices range from
$50 to $3.50
Women's Oxfords and Pumps,
large variety from which to
select. Especially useful
now with wool hose. Prices
range from $2.9S up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
Outing Gowns

and Sleeping Gaments-aiso Paiamas for junior
misses and children IN sizes 2 to 10 years-made Of
finest grade white and novelty pink and blue striped
outing flannel Odd lots and broken sizes to close
them out; $3.50 values. 81 40
Pre-Inventory Sale -....-..........S4 4 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
Better Coats

Small women can Be nicely tilted IN these coais for
junior misses from z to u yeaTs-they are fash
Toned according to the best IDEAS with deep cape
collars and convertible oollars-conservatv and
wrappy models-some have fur collars. Also coats
Of excellent fabrics for children from g0l Oo
2 to 10 years. PTe-Inventory Sale - ? A-4.OO
Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
Sale OF Blouses

$1,000 six Blouses on one immense tabls-Georgette
Crepe de Chine and novelty ideas-only one, two and
F i1s.i5s5as5 @85i than sal. Ple. 1898
So SIS Novelty six BIouses Of fine Georgette Crepe
and Fancy Sils-beaded and embroidered novelties in
black, navy, white, flesh and coors Cost more than
price asked Prs-Inventory 90 90
Special ---.---.-----.- qO,OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
Pre-lnventory Sale
Third Floor
Tams And Sailors

Beaver Tams and Sailors for junior misses and girls
md poke bonnets for little girls-very smart 1920
styles. ColoTs include brown. beaver. Pekin. navy
md black-aH taken from our regular high grade
ines-szes 2 to 9 and 8 to 10 years. * 90
SO 10 SlI .5O-raluss. Prs-Invsnlory Sale. TO.OO