davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
News Is Welcome
On The Tip Of
 The Tongue

MISS ELEANOR BARTRAM of
 Sasco Hill, Southport, was hostess for
 "a luncheon this afternoon in honor of
 Miss Marion Henshaw of Fairfield [ avenue, prospective bride. who re- cently announced her engaEement to William Miller Paxton, 3rd, of New York city. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Edwin Hoyt. of New Canaan; Mrs. Stuart Stevenson, of Ardsley; EMtss Mary Johnston, of St. Paul, 4 Mfnn.; Miss Mary Hincks, Miss Ev- E elyn Feel of Stamford, Miss Elizabetf, Bassick, Mrs. J. Walker Hill and Miss Alice Curtis.
 AR. AND MRS. ROBERT HAw- fkINS will close their summer cottage lat Fairfield Beach next week and re- fturn to their home on Elmwood ave knue.
 [ MIR. AND MRS ANDREW. SMITH kof BrQokview avenue will take m
 etheir residence with Mrs Smiths pa- Erents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Davis, of DSachem road. next week. 1 MIR. AND MRS. LOREN DEL EsBRIDGE of North Main street have kreturned from several days visit in eNew York city where they witnessed fseveral plays.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN BRAY have 8reopened their home on Vine stree1 8after spending the summer at Fair fe1lelQ Beach. k .MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL HOW EAHD Of the Iroquois apartments on yWasn1ngton avenue, have arrived, nome from delightful motor trip
 Nhrough New York state.
 THE OFFICIAL BOARD of the fWashtngton Park M. F. church held tan important meeting in the church
 Rariors on last Monday evening" On Friday evening, the improvement tcommittee of the church will meet Hat the home of F. l.. Bradbury, 1,756 LkNoble avenue.
 MISS MARJORIE ALLING of Ma
 Fion street has returned to her home kafter an extensive tour oyer the Mo- khawk Trail.
 | THE FIRST FALL MEETING of Ethe Junior League of the Washington EPark church was held yesterday af- bternoon in the church parlors. About
 FS5 members were present As is the fcustom, Rev. A. Campbell gave a hrehort talk to the children. Mrs RGeorge Conklin presided as superin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
(Continued.) CHAPTER LXXVII.


 By the time Evvy and brought in the tea and toast she had suggested making, my Jim and Father Andrew were talking away like fast friends. At another time that would have made me absolutely happy-but how around and insinuating herself into the good graces of my men folks and spelling all the cozy intimacy of F'a- -ther's first hours in my home?
 As I handed Jim his tea, I mur- mured:
 Tired, dear? Or did the day go off with a fine bang?"
 I'm an invalid ?'' Jim began irritably, and then added with a boyish grin at Father Andrew: 'This girl of yours had the courage to marry a, down times she thinks he's going to stay down-an-out forever which isn't in his plans at all, sir.'
 '.No, by crickety!'' retorted Father Andrew with conviction. .'Fll just put in my white chips that he ain't." Jim's eyes lighted. ''so you play the national game, too, sir?"
 ''No my boy; I don't. Her mother here had a pretty bad time before came along-over a man that liked When saw what it did to my Martha, I decided I'd never touch finger to any gambling proposition whatsoever as long as I live. And ain't."
 Something caught at my heart, and I looked at Jim, pleadingly, but before he could reply, SEvvy e1bowed her way back into the center of the stage again.
 Isn't he wonderful? I'll wager you were the most devoted husband! No wonder our Anne has almost impos- sibly high standards-and no wonder she's so deadly afraid of even a jolly little game among friends wouldn't be safe for her with a. heritage like that
 In that moment felt that I had lost any chance to influence Jim against gambling.
 "Pm glad my girl feels that way replied Father Andrew, grave1y "Now, children, what do you say to 8 swell little supper at some nice cafe I'd like to celebrate my boys going into the army-and meeting my girls young man. Do we go?"
 eff Jim isn't too tired"-I began.
 "Too tired!" Jim cried. Hear hel babying me again. I like your idea fine, sir"
 Am Invited, too?" whispered Evelyn, with what must have passed for shyness, for both the men devoted a. lot of energy to assuring her tha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
MEXICANS KILLED
 IN COAL RIOTS

Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 14.-Many persons have been killed in a battle between striking coal miners and federal troops near AgujitaIs in the state of Coahuila, according to re- ports received here today the troops were sent into the district after the miners had seized several colIieries for operation under the Soviet sys- tenn.
 According to Mexico government officials Russian agents are spreading Soviet propaganda in the Mexican coal fields.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

at all. They just sit and grouse" as the English say. They don't strive to make themselves worthy of a fine woman or to work up to the place where they can think of her seriously if they do meet her.
 What a man of the self-pitying, self-vaunting habit of my corre- spondent wants is to have life and it's citizens take him on his own say so. None of us are taken on faith. It needs deeds to prove we,re- as good as we think.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
BOY, GIVEN HOME,
 PAYS HIS DEBT

Omaha, Oct. 14.-Lawrence West over, 16, boy scout, has paid part of his debt of gratitude to c. R. Jewell, whose family gave him a home last year after he had been found trudg- ing along a country road near Omaha.
 Returning from school yesterday the boy found a burglar sacking the family si1verware. Arrning himself with a knife he fought and finally routed the intruder but not until he had been cut twelve times None of his wounds, however, are serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
SHE IS A WISE WOMAN

who recognizes in the tell-ta1e symp- toms such as backache. headaches, dragging sensations, nervousness and frrita bility the true cause and relies m Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore her to healthy normal condition. For forty years this root and herb remedy has been pre-emineht1y successful in control ling the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood such a test of tfvne-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
KINGS
 HOLD ANNUAL l;ON'VElgTI0NHERE:
Elaborate Program A1rang.
 ed By Committee

Delegates from all over the state will gather together tomorrow af- ternoon for the opening of the two day annual convention of the Kings Daughters and Sons, which will be held at the Washington Park Metho- dist church.
 The convention opens with a brief business session at 1 o'clock in the church, with the state president,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

By irrigation lands near Brooks, Alberta, produced 1855 bushels of high quality oats to the acre.
 One man was killed and several others wounded and four truck loads of whiskey valued at s100,O00 seized in the woods of northern Wisconsin bR prohibition agents,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
DEMONSTRATION AND
FREE

rsfven by Mrs. w. c. KuemmeI, head of Chic American Dress Cutting and De sf 2:30 P M, and for ladies working 6nrinr the day time at 7:30 P. M. sharp, sF fhe designing and cutting rooms 46 rsaunon Street, over Buffers Business College. All women interested in home Sreesmaking are invited. Subject is on
 sfrfctiy tailoring of Goats, Suits and 6nnn6a TRH1 G12hen=
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Mrs. Orville Rector of Iranistan ave- nue presiding. She will deliver an appropriate address of welcome and will be followed by such noted speak CTS as Mrs. Leo Davis of Norwalk
 and w. T. Stevens of Hartford. Mrs. I. w. BirdSeye will have charge of the Vesper service and the soloists will be, Miss Esther Berg, Mrs. Glad den Beers, and Mrs. s. Strout who will render a selection written by her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

MIR. AND MRS. LOREN DEL gBRIDGE of North Main street have kreturned from several days visit in keeveral plays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

MIR. AND MRS ANDREW SMITH foI .BrQokview avenue will take LID
 sthetr residence with Mrs. Smiths pa rents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Davis. of sSachem road. next week.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 11.-Entries for
tomorrow:
First race - For two-year-olds: /:
maidens; five and half furlongs.
Actress. 112; Parader, 115; Dantzic,
l15; Two Feathers, 115; Hrantula, 115;
WHith, 115; Loughland, 115; Bon
homme. l15: Jacques. l15; Winall, 112;
Lough Swilly, 115; General Menocal,
115. Merchant Marine, 115: Runflor,
115; Rungcorge, 115.
Second race-The Chevy Chase
Steeplechase Handicap; for four.year-
olds and upward; two and half
miles. Ticket, 1873: twsrlock, 149;
tRoyal Arch. la; tWestminster 1856:
Flare, 151; st. Charlotte, 146: tElysian
timpD. 142. tRal Parr entry; tMrs. +.
A. Clark entry.
Third race-For two-year-olds: six
furlongs Miss Rankin, 1876; Two
Pair, 1OS: General J. NJ. Gomez. llS;
Smoke Screen, lis; Serapis. l10;
Charity, 105.
Fourth race--"The Arundel" Handi-
cap; for three-year- -olds and upward;
six furlongs. Crank, 1876; Panoply,
Penrose, 115; Rapid Traveller. 100;
Routiedge, 122: War Marvel, Omp),
III.
f1tth face-FOr three-year-Olds, ,
claiming; one mile and seventy
yards Madrono. III: Smart Guy, 100;
Sugar Mint. IOs; 'Old Dad, 100
Goldine, 1Os; 'Kallipolis. 1903; Allivan
(imp), 1OS.
Sixth race-For three year -olds md
upward; claiming; one mile and fur
long. 'Joan of.Arc, 104: Paddy Dear.
ia: Attorney Muir, 10; Zoie, 1O7;
Woodthrush, no; Rouen (impD, 112;
martha Luckett. 100; 'Neile Yorke,
1O6; Austral, ia; Padua dmp), 106
Seventh rscc-For three-year-oIds
ard upward; claiming; one mile.
poacher. 100; Tarascon (imp.), l04:
Paula Y. 106; Napthalius UmpD, 107;
Johnny Overton, 107; Court Fool
Ump.). 1O7. Tom Saunders, l04:
Archie Alexander, 112: Legacy. 107;
Cobalt Lass. 1OG; sircOlate, %;
Brother Mclean. 107; wilfreda, e6;
Short Change. t0i; 'Waukeag, 1902:
Salvatelle, 1Ol; Pswnee N tnmpD. 90.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
,Weether-elear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
OFFICERS NAMED IN
D. c. SCHOOL CORPS
Asst. Superintendent Kramer
Announces Cadet Appoint
ments for IS Students.

stephen E. Kramer, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools, today an
nounced the appointments .of fifteen
students of the Washington High
Schools as regimentsl officers In the
High School Cadet Corps.
Those who were appointed follow:
captain. brigade sdJutsnt: j. j. Muir
phy, GENITAL High school. captain.
brigade quartermasterf j. II. Broad
bent, Western High School. lieute-
nant colonel. command OF First Regi-
ment: william Il. Carey. Central High
School, major, First Regiment; q.
Ring, Central High School. major.
First Regiment; J. ID. Cottrell. Gem
trail High School. major. First Regiment /:
IL. Everett, Central High School, cap
tain. Adjutant First Regiment: c. Il.
Rhodes. Central High School. first
lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant First
Regiment: +. C. Schultz. Mckinley
High school. major. Second Regiment;
l.. F.. Etchinson. Mckinley High
School, major Second Regiment; Mer-
vim II. Brown, Business High School.
major Second Regiment: Paul f.
Bauer. Mckinley High School. cap
tain, adjutant, Second Regiment; L. N.
Meyers, Mckinley High School, f1rst
lieutenant, battalion adjutant. Second
Regiment: ID. w. CIephane, Mckinley
High School, first lieutenant, battalion
adjutant, Second Regiment and j. l..
Phares Eastern High School, first
battalion adjutant, Second
Regiment.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
5'NEW TEACHERS FOR
G. W. U. ENGINEER SCHOOL
Phenomenal Growth Necessi
tateS a Faculty increase.

on top OF the announcement Sat
urday that seventeen members have
been added to the faculty at George
Washington University, DR.. Howard
Lincoln Hodgkins, dean of the de-
partment of arts and science, today
made public the appointment of fve
new faculty members for the College
OF Engineering. The appointments
were necessitated by the phenomenal
growth of the college.
The new faculty members for the
Engineering College are James ii.
I1att, recently instructor at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin; II. w. Siler, re-
Gently instructor at the University of
Minnesota Norman b. Ames. a grad
Iate of George Washington Univer-
sity and the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology; and Benjamin c.
Cruikshanks and William l.. Cheney.
recently of the Bureau of Standards.
Registration in all departments of
the university is still under way. al
though classes have been running
more than week, and IL will prob
ably continue for several weeks yet.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
WIFE BARES PAST
TO SAVE HUSBAND
Said to Have limited Miscon-
duct Which Caused Spouse
to Murder Rival.

oSsIPEE. N H., oct ll.-Mrs.
George Brown. said TO be the most at
tractive young mstron In these parts,
nlans 10 lift the veil which shrouds
the secrets OF her heart. In an efrort
TO save her husband. who was placed
ON trail today In a hill country "eter-
nal triangle" murder case,
George e. Brown. thirty -riye. stands
accused OF shooting Richard Dunn.
thirty-six. caretaker of the Tamworth
GUNNER home of Prof. Clarence j.
Hoas. OF Philadelphia. Dunn's body
was found In a snowbank on lonely
foad January % last.
Mrs. Brown made statement to
--he authorities In which she ac-
.lnowledsed that her husband found
her In the arms of Dunn. and 10 which
she justified her husbands alleged
conduct in getting" Dunn.
Mrs. Brown Is expected TO be the
star witness for her husband. and II L.
tntimated that. in an effort to save his
life, she viii lay her past on the rack.
Brown himself made confession
after his arrest. telling the authorities
lie shot Dunn because. returning home
from his sawmill. he found Dunn In
his wife's arms. Hundreds of farmers
and their wives. coming from. miles
around. packed the tiny courthouse as
the jury was being drawn today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
STRAY SHOT HITS. YOUTH.

With a bullet wound in his chest
Clarence Hilton, colored, thirteen
years old. zoos Oronoco street, Alex
andria, Va, was removed to Emer-
&ency Hospital yesterday. 1t was
said at the institution this morning
that his condition is not critical. The
boy. with FairfaX Jackson, of the
mobile on the Speedway, opposite Sew
euth street wharf, when he was
struck. Boys who were at target
practice in the neighborhood at the
time were closely questioned by de-
tcctives later. but they denied respon-
s!bility for the injury caused to Hill
ton. No arrest has been made.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
A RESIGN TREASURY JOBS
FOR ARMY, COMMISSIONS
Two Receive Majorities and Two
Grade of Captain.

The designations of four Treasury
Department emplpyes have been ac-
cepted BIZ Secretary Houston, follow
ing thslt.. raeeipt of permanent com
m.ssiont In sthe United states Army.
in recognition of the work they did
in the recent World War.
Two of the men, Major A. L. webb
;-nd Capt A. II. Brown, who were
employed In the office of the Comp
troller gof the Treasury, have been
assigned to duty in the finance divi-
Sion of the War Department Major
Harry Coope, formerly in the office
Of Secretary Houston. received a per-
manent commissio in the infantry.
and Capt. w. o. Wood has been as
signed to the finance division Of the
War Department
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
PETWORTH S. SCHOOL
DISBURSED $500 IN 1919

Collections and disbursements for
Sunday School. church and mission
work during the past year by the
Petworth Baptist Sunday School
totaled 500, according to the annual
report Of the treasurer; The average
attendance since November I. 1919,
has been 200.
The officers for the coming year
elected are: Arthur G.. Cole, temper.
ary superintendent: Miss Mary J.
Wright. superintendent of the pri-
mary department.: II. NJ Test, secre-
tary; l.. o. Fox, treasurer: Mrs. T. w.
Chisholm and Mrs. II. N. Test pianist.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
WOULD ADOPT BABY GIRL.

Howard II. and Josephine Beltz to-
day asked the District Supreme
Court to be permitted to adopt Doro-
thy Cameron. born July %, 1920, the
infant daughter of Gordon and Marion
Cameron. as their own child.
Beltz says the parents Of the child
have consented to the adoption, and
that he has no children of his own.
Beltz is employed in the Bureau or
Standards
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Shriners' Donkeys viii
Attend Masonic
Carnival.

Members Of Arras Temple, headed
by Henry LansDursh and the two
burros which recently were pre-
sented him by the shriners In
Philadelphia. and accompanied by
the two Arras bands, will attend
the Masonic carnival et stansoary
Temple. Tuesday night
The Shrlners, who are noted Tor
their ability TO put over stunts.
are expected 10 make things hum
AT the carnival on Grotto Nights,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The Ma
sonic bowling leagues will be In
charge tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
85c to $1.25 Children's en-
UNDERCLOTHINC, ca. UUC

Children's Knit Underskirts, sizes
4 to 10. Embroidery Trimmed
Waists, size 1 year; Madras
Boomers, to 8 years; Muslin
Nightgowns, 1, 2, and 3 years.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
CHINESE STORY DOUBTED.

Reports that American bankers who
are planning a. loan to China had noti-
fed that nation that there would be
no loan unless the Chinese army is
disbanded, were doubted by the State
Department today. Officials stated
that it was probable, however. that
the bankers had notified the Chinese
that the proposed loan could be used
for economic purposes but not for
warfare.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$4.9S Chiffon Velvet % ~
Hand Bags, Special0O.kJ

A smart bag Of good quality chiffon
velvet. in all colors and very attrac-
lively lined. These are finished with
4 large heavy silk tassel.
First F1OOP.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
CHANGES ADMIRALTY RULES.

Chief Justice White today an
nounced the appointment of Justices
McKenna, Holmes. and Day as ,spe-
cial committee of the United States
Supreme Court to consider changes
in admiralty rules of practice.
Necessity for changes is urged by
the American Bar Association and
leading lawyers to facilitate decisions
and the disposition of cases.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
TO SPEAK ON PANAMA.

An illustrated lecture on Panama
viii he given Wednesday evening In
thomson School. Twelfth and l.
streets, under the auspices of the
Spanish American Atheneum. Senior
Don Jose f. Lefevre, charge d'ffaires
OF Panama, will be the speaker. The
meeting will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
-Boys' $3.4S Terry O. IN
Cloth Bathrobes, ca. 0k. IL

Made Of the famed Lawrence
Terry Cloth in jacquard designs
gray, blue, rose, lavender. Turn
down collars cord at neck and rope
girdle at waist. Sizes 4 to IL.
Fifth FloO-.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$1.ss BACK STRAP Oc.
MOROCCO PURSE, Ea. JCC

Especially convenient when you
have a number of parcels to carry.
They are made Of good quality mo-
rocco and are nicely lined.
Firuf Floor
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$2.9S Boys Blue % 10
Serge Trousers, Pair Vk, IL

Good looking navy blue. all-wool
serge trousers. we'll tailored and
fully lined knickerbockers. Sizes 3
to II years. Every boy should get
a pair.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$2.98 Boys Cordu- % 10
roy Trousers, Pairn 0k. XV

Excellent quality corduroy knick-
erbocker trousers. A wide vale, soft
finish, durable corduroy, pearl band
and strong pocketing, patent buttons.
Sizes to II.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
SIS 36-mch Imported o. no
Black Dress Satin QZ. 20

One of the most popular Dress
Satins of the season, in a rich raven
black. This price includes s. Chif-
fon Dress Satin, 40 in. wide in
navy midnight, taupe and black.
Third Floor. ia.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Soc OLD FILLED IN
COLLAR PINS, Pair ZSc

For girls who wear tailored
clothes with high collar waists. Two
pins to a card 30 they may be used
as a pair IL desired
First Fiser,
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
RECEPTION FOR HENDRlCK.

District Commissioner j. Thilman
Hendrick Will be the guest of the
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
tion at a reception the night of Oc-
tober 20. Members of Congress and
other prominent men and women will
be invited to deliver addresses.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
600 Pairs Women's O. 0c
2-Cl..p Gl.ce Gloves 9l 20

Tans, browns, white slate and
beaver-Paris point stitched and
self-sewn. A glove that fits per-,
fectly. Imported gloves of depend
able quality specially priced.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$2.ls 54-inch Black c1 co
Mohair Cloth, ward Dl.OJ

Full Sd inches wide; rich glossy
black; beautiful luster. This fabric
is ideal for separate skirts, and you
double its life, as both sides are
q finished.
.. a r-.. .s
Third Fioor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$3.50 GOLD SHELL c1,1O
Guaranteed Bracelets y x.XC

They are guaranteed for ten years.
In plain or engraved styles with the
added attraction OF a safety catch.
A special offering.
First Flser
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Women's Pink Glove 60 Cc
Silk Top Union Suits sVksOO

Forest, Mills mske-a quality made
to sell at $3.50. Fine ribbed. FIN.
ished with hemstitched band top of
glove silk. Women who know values
will welcome this saving.
First FlSsr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$3.50 to $49.5O Fan coz
and Winter SUITS, at VOO

One hundred new tailored and fur
trimmed suits, fashioned OF the sea-
sons favored fabrics. Plain tall
leurs and fur trimmed models. Sizes
for women and misses.
second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$1.5O Women's Night 90
Gowns, Stamped, Each JJS

These are made up and stamped
in dainty designs. Get some for
gifts and you will just about have
time to embroider them.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
SIPS Stamped Dresses co .
for INFANTS, Each w

Long or short dresses for in
fants and up to years. They
have set-in sleeves, round, square
and v necks, Joined with beading.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Third Fioor.
$3.95 and $4.95 Fine CO M
Georsette Blouse. at 9ZJ0

A large selection Of styles and
colors. Some beaded, others cm-
broidercd and tucked. Long or
three-quarter sleeves. A number of
Tricolcttes included.
second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$3.50 to $l2 Ph;l7ine g OK.
Gowns, $4.95, $3.95, Qk. OO

Dainty handmade and hand-em-
brOidered nightgowns Of finest quail
ity nainsook; yokes with floral de
signs; some trimmed with Irish and
Fflet laces. Wonderful values.
Third EloOp.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Women's So Coloret &E *
Silk u m b brellas QJ. 10

Indian Umbrellas the small
umbrella with the large spread.
Navy, purple and green. Ten Para
gon frames, steel rod, ebonine hap
dies with silk wrist loop.
First FlNUP.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$500 Flesh Color CC en-
SATIN CORSET, Pair @k.UU

A delightful girdle-top corset for
the slim. woman. 1t has elastic in
the top and four hose supporters.
Size 20 to 26 only.
Third E1o0r.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
75c 27-mch Saxony en-
Flannel, White Only VVC

Splendid quality and weight for in
fants' wear and underskirts. Nearly
all-wool. just enough cotton to add
to its wearing quality. Thrifty
women will buy literally.
Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
81 Navy Serge, Poi d. no
ret Twill & Cabardine sDZ. 10

Non-crushable fabrics, splendidly
adapted to one-piece dresses, tailored
suits and separate skirts. Rich
shades Of navy. Comes in the most
practical width.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
S1s;So Ws;ts Blankets, s,i.s 'Pe Ps Sl2.6O

These blankets are part wool in
either block plaids or all white. The
quality shows in looming, finish and
materials. A great value at this
price.
sixth Elo0r.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$3.50 $3.50 6l.sa.I;s U.sd Co. SIG. 60

$500 down, $500 monthly. Per-
feet order, guaranteed one year. If
you want to exchange before Xmas
for higher priced model, we will al
low you full amount toward pur-
chase.
Balcony. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
200 Women's & Misses' C1C
Dresses; Worth SIS, ut " 10

Here is good news, remarkable
news. The dresses are new. Work
manship, materials and finish
everything about them reflects good
taste. Styles smart and youthful.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
75c and 81 White Voiles en-
and Dimities Yard VVS

A choice lot of plaids, checks,
stripes and dots. Finest qualities
for waists, dresses and lingerie; also
used for draperies. A remarkable
value.
First F1SOr.