davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

daughter, Anna, Thursday. Mrs.
Frank Botkin. Of Bastrcp, La, Is the
guest of relatives and friends here.
Mrs. W. .. McBeth is the guest of her
uncle, Charles Battlefield, in Indian
apolis.. Mrs. Mark Mcdonald enter
tanned few friends Wednesday at her
home in East Washington street.. go.
The Misses Treva and Tresa Hirsh, OF
Hartford City. and the Misses Leona
and Helena Frechtling, of Hamilton,
O., are the guests of Miss Agnes X.
Ross. Mrs. Mary Gordon entertain
ed at six o'clock dinner, Monday even
Ing, in honor of her house guests, Miss
Sparks and Miss Askin, of Columbus,
Ind. Miss Stella McGill, who has
been spending some time with rel
attves In Cincinnati, has returned
home. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wortz,
who have been guests of Mrs. Wortzs
mother, Mrs. Eliza Martin, are now in
New York City, but will return here
before. going to their home in ST.
Joseph. Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Edger left Tuesday for their home in
Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. W. H. Hip
penheimer and grandson, William
Canada, have returned from visit
with relatives in Yankton, Dakota.
The Misses Gwendolyn and Marybelle
Thompson, of Detroit, Mich, who have
been the guests of relatives, were en-
tertained at Funk's Lake, Wednesday
evening. :. Mr. and Mrs Will Ed
wards and daughter, Virginia, have
returned to their home in Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. B. S. Hunt and daughters,
Frances and Mary Martha, and Miss
Emma Hunt, have returned from Chau-
tauqua, New York. :. The Home Eco
nomics club met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Bert Lacey, at her beautiful
suburban home. Miss Anna Hinshaw
has returned from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Mary ROUGH, at Pennville.
John D. Miller and daughter,
Sarah. Miss Mary Hunt, Miss Ella Nc
Donald, and Mrs. Ruby Botkin. left
Monday for New York City. =. Mrs J.
T. Moormand and daughter, Marie, and
in Bay View, Mich. :. Mrs. Willard
Lashley and daughter, Hazel. are the
guest Of relatives in Plainville, Mich.
-. Miss Ethel F'iske has returned to
her home in st. Mary's, o., after being
| the guest of Miss Elsie Davis. Mrs
H. T. Semans left Monday for trip to
California. Miss Bess Gillum, of
Kansas City, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. William Van Wylick. =. Miss
Nellie Payne is the guest of relatives
in Indianapolis. Mrs. J. w. Wentz is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
| Parker, in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Hawkins and children, Of Harris
burg, Ark, are the guests of relatives
and friends. Mrs. Minnie Natfzger,
of Indianapolis, is the guest of her
! sister, Mrs. Rella Gutheil Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Davis have returned to
/ their home in Chicago, after spending
a vacation with relatives and friends.
$50. Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Vaughn, and
Joseph Hough left Thursday for Rome
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peacock,
/ of Chicago, are the guests Of relatives
and friends.
| CASTINE, O.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

Schell, daughter Eva, and son Russell,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Shumaker, near Arcanum.. :.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Shat
fer, a son, Harold Frederick. Mother
end child are doing fine. MI and
Mrs. e. L. Martin spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mar
tin. +. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wogo-
man and sons, Delbert and Daniel,
Mrs. Maggie Wills, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Richards, all of near Eldorado, and
Miss Doretha Denlinger, of near Trot-
wood, were visitors at the Denlinger
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Crawford and son, Christian, and Mr.
and Mrs William Schaar were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Kate Gin
cry and daughters, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Fry spent Sunday with
Wesley Melting, at West Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Snyder spent Sunday
with their son, near Greenville.. =. Dan
Huston and family spent Sunday with
John Sloppy and family. Harry
ScheIl and family were Greenvilla
shoppers Tuesday afternoon. :. Mr.
ond Mrs Barton Long and Zindora
Long spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Halstead, at New Madison; 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. George Banta were Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Trump, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. L. Martin entertained the
following at an ice cream supper, on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

l, ike many others, come to you for
advice. 1 am a girl of % years. My
parents are both living and reared
seven children. Five are dead. My
father Is just common workman, but
owing to my parents strict economy |
can say that they are in fairly good cir
cumstances. I am engaged to we'll
educated young business man but he
wants me to go to school for two years
to get an education and wants to stand
all expenses. Would it be right for me
to accept this? have no money of my
own.
Thanking you in advance for your
answer, am yours with respect,
L. l.. A Constant Observer.
Dear Constant Observer:
I have been thinking about your
problem for several days. 1t would not
be right for you to allow the man to
whom you are engaged to send you to
school under the present circumstan-
ces. It is very unself1sh and big-heart-
ed of him to offer to do so, it is true,
but it would not be proper the way the
world looks at such things. 1t may
seem like a very arbitrary rule to you
but we cannot change things like that,
my dear girl. If you are very, very
sure that you love him and that you
will never meet anyone else that you
can care for as much as you do him,
! 7 am going to suggest another plan.
Marry your sweetheart and then let
/ him send you to school. I warn you
| that you will be running the dangers
! that are sure to come from being sep
arated, but Il. you really love each
other a great deal. the separation Will
| not make any difference. First, my
sister, look we'll into your heart and
see If you can stand the test. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being the Confessions Of The
Seven-Hundreth Wife.
BY Helen Rowland
Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler

Copyright, 1920. by The Wheeler
Syndicate Inc.)
How long, oh thou Foolish One, wilt
thou continue to cry out against the
Vanity Of men?
For, verify. verify, say unto thee a
little VANITY is more potent than a
New England conscience!
And though vanity may be the cause
of many mans sins, it is likewise the
source of most of his virtues
Go to. Is it not vanity that causeth
him to shave his chin, and maketh his
kisses endurable?
Is 1t not vanity that maketh him to
resist gluttony, lest he lost his waist
line and his fatal charm?
Is 1t not vanity that prompteth him
to cultivate the arts and graces so dear
to thine heart, lest he be called dub
amongst men, and written down a
"boor" amongst women?
Is 1t not vanity that driveth him to
the polishing of his booth and his
finger-nails. and the pressing Of his gar
nents, that he may appear prosper
ous?"
Is it not vanity that driveth him to
hard work and great achievement, that
the world may say of him, 10, he is
a SUGGEST?
Is it not vanity that maketh him to
be scrupulous in the payment of his
debts lest he be called "four-f1usher"
and inspireth him to be generous with
his moneys, lest he be termed Cheap
skate" and "tightwad"?
Is it not vanity that inspireth him to
acquire knowledge, lest he be named
"ignoramus"?
Is it not vanity that maketh him to
adorn his wife in jewels and fine raj
ment for the confusion and admiration
Of the multitude?
Yea, even his morality and upright.
ness may peradventure, be inspired by
vanity, that he may hear himself &C.
claimed, worthy" amongst the right.
eous.
Go to! Was It not the vanity of
Napoleon, that drove him on to vic
tory? And the vanity of Diogenes that
caused him to be truthful? And the
vanity of Hercules, that inspired him
to feats of strength and courage2
Yea, verify. And the vulnerable
spot in Hercules, as in every man, was
NOT his heel, but in his vanity!
Then, I charge thee, seek not to shat
ter thy Beloved's vanity.
For this is the softest spot in a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23
The Diary of an ENGAGED Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

Had several letters today from AM
erica Two from my boy, and they
made me feel so happy. He is well
and working hard, and making plans
and lots of money for his little bird"
as he calls me! And he reminded me
chat all the beauties that / was so
busy seeing over here now, would be
as nothing compared to what he Is
going to show me, in the heart Of the
Rocky mountains, on our honeymoon.
Nothing to beat the scenery that
came through on my way here, daTl
ing" he wrote, "and as for sunsets
and twilights (the two things that
had raved about from here in my last
letters to him), well, If you can find
anything to make you weep with won
der and delight, more than the sun
dipping behind one of the snow-capped
mountain peaks, or several or them.
at shutdown and painting the noun
tains and valleys all the colors that
the heart Of man loves and Graves for
then I'll say that you have discov'
cred Paradise, and this that l write
about is only resting place on the
way!" Grand description, isn't it?
That is enough to make any girl
feel like flying with happiness, and
most of all I loved the way he told
me he missed me. Jack is really far
more poetical than most people give
him credit for But he is such q
modest chap that he does not care to
advertise the fact. like some of the
people know. and so is often counted
as one of the ordinary" mortals-or
some such creature. However, ]
should worry. He is mine, or on
the way of becoming SO, and l love
him.
In the same mail came letter
from Jean and two from Derry. and
another from Cecil, telling me that
Now York had proved too empty for
him since my departure, and he was
leaving it in a few days now. He did
not tell me where he was going, and
did not refer to the job up in Boston
that he had been carrying on nego.
tiations about. He was most mys.
FERROUS.
met an awfully good looking boy
at the National gallery this morning
lie picked up my catalogue when !
dropped it. and then we spoke-and
found out that he, too, was an artist.
His name is Roy Bromley, and he
lives in Chelsea-near Chayne Wax,
ana ne s asked me 10 come out 10 see
some Of his work and meet his sis,
ter-whom he lives with. He also told
me he had been all through the war
in the tank service, and never got even
a scratch-sO there are some lucky
ones, you see. We wandered all
through the galleries and had an
awfully good time together. He is not.
a flirtatious sort at all, and seemed
much more interested in hearing about
America and the work I was doing
there than in me, which was quite
all right under the circumst ances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

mans makeup; and without it, NO
woman can lead him in the way in
which he should go.
Verify, verify, through his vanity, a
nan may be flattered into heaven:
whereas nagging driveth him to perdi-
ton; and coercion rolleth of his soul,
as water off macintosh.
For, a mans conscience may be lost
or mislaid.
1t dependent upon his digestion. 1t
sleepeth ON the job.
But his VANITY taketh no holidays.
1t worketh day and night, without ceas-
ing. 1t is self-starting.
And. so long as a spark thereof still
liveth, there is HOPE for him!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

, terbein guild, Thursday evening.
Charles HORNE is spending few days
in Columbus. {. d. Earl Clay was din.
ner guest at the home of Sol McGrin.
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23
Suburban

WINCHESTER. Ind. - Miss Edith
Ludy is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Mann, in Brazil. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Hessafour have returned to
their home in Dayton, O., after being
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hin
shaw, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stakebake.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. James Gwyn and
daughter, Lucille, of Richmond, and
Miss Sara Smith, of Indianapolis, were
the guests of E. NJ. Stakebake and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

Thursday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Brown of West Manchester, M.
and Mrs. Curtis and family of near
Ithaca, and John Gingry and daugh-
ter, Lurene.. .Zelpha and Irene Den
linger have returned from a 10 days
visit with relatives and friends at
Kokomo and West Manchester. Miss
Marie Hawkey entertained the o..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

have promised him to come out one
afternoon next week, with Aunt Ce-
ella, and stay for high tea. She will
love to go, l know-and will under
stand that he is a nice sort of per-
son and all that. She always does.
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

The smallest circular saw in prac.
tical use is tiny disc less than the
7ize of a silver quarter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

CASTINE, O.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
o Pounded.

We wish TO express our sincerest
thanks for, and heartiest apprecia-
ton of the good things to eat which
were sent us by our friends on last
Friday evening. 1t was more than a
pounding, for some sent fifty pounds
some twenty-five, others fifteen, and
each more than pound, and some
came by dozens. II has not been our
good fortune to receive such gener-
Gus pounding from such large mum
Der in our ministerial career. We
thank YOU. not alone for the intrin-
sic value, but for the spirit back Of
the gift as we'll. May the good Father
of us all bring TO each OF you boun-
ties out OF the riches of his grace. A
thousand blessings be upon you.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hicks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24

The city dweller is alike concerned.
The farm on a good road has scores
Of possibilities for the development Of
Its resources TO every one open 10 the
farm on n poor road. Increased ex-
penditurcs-greater buying powers.
In the early days OF poverty many
county bonded Itself for hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars to secure rail-
roads to promote agricultural develop
ment. Three-fourths Of all the freight
the railroads haul must sooner or later
move over the public highways. and
every ton so moved IL costing ut an
average rate OF % cents per mile.
Verify, road Improvement is bust
ness propositlon--a matter OF dollars
and cents
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
and he is afraid of those hereditary

and he is afraid OF those hereditary
diseases.
Alexander Moseley says IL he own
ed circus he would try to make
some arrangements by which he
could keep il in Hogville all the
time. as our people seem to enjoy
them So well.
Cape Allsop thinks the indications
are for very hard winter, as the
hornets nests are built very low this
time. Yesterday. while in the woods
on Petunia Ridge. where he had no
business, he bumped very large one
with his head Today his head is
sore and very badly swollen, though
he is expected TO recover He finds
the hornets about the most sensitive
and treachtrous animal he knows
anything about.
Zero Peck says watch the fellow
who claims TO like his mother-in-law.
If he will tell somethin" about one
thing he cant be believed IN very
strong. Zero had mother-in-law
one time
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
Hogyillc Local News.

Zero Peck says when the church
goes TO give a dinner or supper his
wife always agrees TO furnish more
than her share. Zero has always been
little stingy except back in whiskey
times when he could get about half
drunk
Cape Allsop finds that great deal
of the information given him by 9th
er people is not so.
The postmaster, who is regarded
as not being as religious as he should
be. got a good scolding from the wife
of the Bear Ford preacher the other
day.
Dag Smith told it at the postoffice
yesterday that his wife it not as near
a good cake baker as her neighbors
think she is; that they ought to have
TO eat some OF the cake he eats and
they would see for themselves. He
says when she happens TO bake a
good cake she gives 1t all to the
neighbors in order to get Dragged on,
and when she bakes one OF the other
kind he has to eat 1t and let on as
though Il is very fine
Cape Allsop says a fellow. In order
io keep on good terms with every
body. has 10 say, That's all right
lots OF times when it isnN.
Dock Mathewsla has always been
afraid he would have some KIND OF
fever and die. He says all his wife s
people who have died. died OF fever
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
PENNSYLVANIA NOW LEADING
Keystone State Led Nation In 1919 in
Mileage Of Contracts Let for
RGad Building.

Pennsylvania led the nation In 1919
In mileage ~ contracts let for road
construction, according 10 the state
highway department Up 10 January
; 'hr state awarded contracts for
The nu1i'us OF 679.26 miles OF Gu
rahlc highways. LIS nearest cOmpeti-
tor wo> Illinois. which contracted for
5000 niles.
prmsylvanin' 1890 program calls
for the construction ~ approximately
500 miles eli roads. The department
says tlar Pennsylvania Is far ahead
of uth,r states In the organization
Il has Perfected TO hu!ld Durable high.
WcNs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
GOOD ROADS INDISPENSABLE
Highway improvement is Business
Proposition With Farmer and
City Dweller.

When II takes four horses to pull
nm empty wagon to town and wheat Is
going on In price each day; when the
mail carrier gives up in despair, ana
the children cannot get to school, the
farmer cannot help wondering how
much this condition is costing him
each day.
Figure as he may, he cannot ger
away from the fact that good roads
are Indispensable TO agricultural pros
perity.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
Ais Bean Was.

New and good Spoonerlsms are rare
huf here is one recently reported from
Yale. \ gentleman entered the deans
office. and. being n hit Mustered. he in
arlrcd: lis the bean diz2yT-Boston
Transcript
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
Extraordinary Hurdlina.

william Priesily at Hull, England
In 1863. jumped one thousand hurdles,
each three feet six inches high. In six
lyon, and half minutes. That 10
equal 20 lllriu. his own weight nine
times the height of -. raul'S. in Lon.
don. and running sis miles into the
bargain.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
BETTER SCHOOL ADVANTAGES
Average Of School Year ls 100 Days
In Five States Having Best
Road Systema

Good roads make II possible to have
better school advantages. In the five
states OF the Union which have the
best system OF public highways the
average length Of school year Is $50
days. In the FIVE states that have
given the least attention 10 road i'm
provements the school year Is less
than half that long.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
lIs- for Old Records

What can WORKOUT photograph
disks be used FOR? asks c. II. y. So
far as our observation goes. G. Il. y.
they can be and are used on phono-
crouls lust the same 90, 'vcr.-St.
Louis Gluue-Demorrut
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
Cheerfulness.

Cheerlulness is full of significance;
It suggests good health. clear con-
science and soul NJ pence with all
human uaWrc.-CharlcS Kingsley.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24

II. n Twomey of Carthage, Texas,
is the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Jno.
NJ. Holt OF Snyder and Mrs. r. c.
Jay OF Dunn during the holidays.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24

Albert Buchanan OF the 5. j. Cas-
stevens store is housed up this week
on account OF sprained knee.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24

Mrs W. r. Maury, who has been
visiting in dhicaao, has returned
home.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
Program for Christmas Tree Fri
day NIGHT Dec. ~, Baptist Church

Invocation, Bro. Hull
Song, Choir.
Reading, Jack Chinn.
Song, by Children.
Reading, Marion Rosser
Piano Duet, Ernestine and Ruth
Rosser.
Reading, Johnnie Lee Shaw.
Reading. Marguerite Adamson.
Song, Ivy Choir.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24

Don't fail to attend Altrurian Tea al
Legion Club room. night Dec. 2Sth,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
Fire Insurance.

During the Holidays is dangerous
Tor fires. BE sure YOU are protected
Let us write your fire insurance.
Boren 4 Erwin
North West Corner Court House.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-25
House Dresses-Kimonos

Serpentine Crepe Kimonos $500
values. for $500. With cape effect, rib
bon trimmed Colors; Rose, gray, blue
and lavender.
Bingham Dresses, $3.50 values. for
$500 Pink with white collar and cuffs,
hemstitched
Dress Aprons. $500 values. for 81.
Rick rack trimmed. pockets and belt
Princess Aprons. $50 values, for
$l00 Made of light percale and white
Indian Head.
Lawn Kimonos. $3.50 values. for 81.
In light colors with white collars and col
ored trimmings
Dress Aprons at SIPS, $3.50. $2.98.
a new line. in light and dark Percale
Rick rack trimmed. Large pockets and
fancy belts
Extra Sizes Aprons at Sl96. $3.50,
S2.96. In light and dark percales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-25
Undermuslin Savings

Envelope Chemise. $50 value,
for $l00. Made of cotton crepe,
embroidered and hemstitched.
Envelope Chemise, $l98 value,
for $l00. Made of good quality
nainsook. lace and embroidery trim
med.
Muslin Skirts, $3.50 value, for
$l00. Scalloped edge, double panel.
Muslin Drawers, embroidery
trimmed, at $l.00
Pajamas, $1.98 and $3.50 values,
$l00. Made of barred dimity and
fancy weave.
Flannelette Pajamas, $l96 values,
at $l00. Two-piece, in blue and
pink stripes
Flannelette Skirts, $3.50 values, at
$100. In dark colors, also white
lace trimmed.
Silk Corset Cover, very special
$l39 Lace and ribbon trimmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-25
Knit Underwear Savings

soc, 69c Women's Summer Union
Suits. 2 suits for 90 Isle finished with
band top, tight and umbrella knee with
bodice top.
$325 Women's Athena Union Suits
for $225.
$3.50 Women Athena Union Suits for
$3.50. IS percent wool, low necks, elbow
sleeve, ankle length regular and outsizes
Women's Fleeced Union Suits for
$l00, medium weight, three styles neck
and sleeves. ankle length.
Women's and Children Soiled In
derwear, for $l.00-l for $l.0C.
Boys Union Suits for $l00. in grey
and ecru, medium and heavy weight
sizes to 6 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-25
Remarkable Values
for $1.OO i'm
Summer Tub Fabrics

4 yards White Madras, 50 inches
wide, for $l.00. In stripes and fig
ures.
2 yards Beach Cloth, SO inches
wide, for $I.00. White only.
3 yards Flannel Shifting, plain
gray. for $l.00.
4 yards Nainsook, 80 inches wide,
for $l.00.
4 yards Pink Nainsook, 80 inches
wide. for $l.00. Fine quality.
3 yards Dimity. checks and stripes,
for 100.
8 yards Dotted Swiss, II inches
wide, for $l00.
2 yards White Waistings, SO and
40-inch, for $I.00 In wolfe, batiste
and organdy stripes and figures.
2N yds. White Skirting, 60 inches
wide, for $l.00. Corduroy, pique
and gabardine.
3 yards Plain White Wolfe, 40 in.
wide, for S 90. SOC grade.
2 yards Plain Colored Voiles, all
colors, $l.00.
3 yards White Poplin, II inches
wide, for $l.00.
4 yards Dress Suiting, all white,
for $l.00. Looks like linen. Reg
ular 35c quality
yards Jap Cloth, in white and
colors, S. 90.
4 yards Flannelette, in checks and
stripes, regular Csc, for 81 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-25
Dollar Day Specials
in Ivoryware, Toilet Goods
and Handkerchief

lVoryware--
Your choice for $l.0O-Ivory Combs,
Soap Boxes Cuticle Scissors, Shoe Hook.
buffer in case. puff box and hair re-
ceivers. Regular LIS values for $l.00.
Toilet Goods
Palm Olive Soap. &c values. 2 cakes
for $l.00.
Olivilo Soap. &c value, 2 cakes
for $l00
Kinks Hardwater Soap. &c value, | 2
for $I.00.
Toilet Waters for $I.O0.
DR.. Turner'S Cold Cream and box
of face powder $l.00
Handkerchief
For Women-Half Linen Handker-
chiefs. six for $l.00.
Soft Finished Handkerchiefs, SC
values. o for $l.00.
Children's Colored Border Handker-
chiefs at 5 90 doz.
For Men-Men's Cambria Handker-
chiefs, 8 for $l.00.