davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
oUNTRT PL4cE-s-Fooa go

COUNTRY PLACE-8-fonm hr1IST
large attic and porchea, ffuftrS flrr1
shrubs. raspberFies and blackberriss. = -
en- house,; 10 to 20 acres % lad - Desired I.
on hill: dne view wooded slope 70 1lr1 4
ten minutes walk 10 one car line. - U|Ins
utes' walk 70 steam ears and anothsf tfrl-
ley: one mile eat % collsgs Pafk, Iff !
tnquiFe ~ residence. 1le
5-BOOM bungaloW; bath, sIsetrislfy, .esI'1r,
porchess two fertile acres; fruit; nnFE
cars: 81, Gee, terms. b II. SMITH frlInR-
ton. Va. Call Rosslyn 3sF2-a ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
11th Sc. Near Irvine

f5,250-Six rooms and hath:
hot-water heat; excellent locA-
ton on Columbia Heights. neaT-a all
car lines; at a high elevation;
only a few squares from Central
High School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
Near SIN and East Capitol

tb,bUU-LiberaI TERMS, 10 roofn1
and bath; vapor heat: nne resi-
Dental location: house vacant; IN
good condition; ready for imms-
date occupancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
Near Union Station
Northeast.

S5.750-Six rooms and bath:
furnace heat. hardwood trim.
newly papered and painted
throughout: good location: con-
venient to both car aystems; new
house section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
FOR sALE-HOusES
SHANNON & LUCHs,
7i3 i4th ST. N. W.
Near First and T Sc.

f3.5oo-Six rooms and bath: at
tractive 2-story brick home: In
excellent location: convenient to
car lines and near schoolG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
CLAIRV0YANTS
LGesnsss by the District Of CoIvmblo
ARE YOU IN TROUBLE!
MADAM D'ASHMAN
MRS. BOSWELL

ClairYoyant
Room 80. 1891 g Street n. ".
Opposite Droop'E Music store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
FOR sALE-HoUsES
Near Takoma Park

T,00O-Liberal terms: rooms
and bath; hot-water heat, electric
lights; detached; large yard; G1-
cellent location; fne outlook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
HOWARD & HINES

Incorporated
7s4 18th st. n. W. Franklin ssS3
fvaI-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
New Hampshire Ave. Near
Columbia Heights
Near 18th and Shepherd

s5.s5o-SIx rooms. 2 baths; hot
water heat, electric lights; front
porch: modern in every detail;
immediate possession.
Emmons County record., 1919-03-20
E asses, w az.

Easiest Way.
l1i+tS .lt q .,l Il .fis M. =
lllp snst,. lis ts,sssl ~. fti' -
IL. ialai TN b
Emmons County record., 1919-03-20
Walks FIVE MILES AT Sc
President Sets Pace for His Escor
Aboard Ship.

a|board s. S e..orps s. sttiif.3
March j President sSiiset h8ssss
nsfc n.iies nbout be dsek tstt:n,: &.
pace that made his volunteer $50
OF lnafii.es aud seoraf s,.rl @ ne &
to keel ~ With him Re ATTENDED e
sshiiss MOVIES again lie presis.ts.4
Ilrese.tsa The officers and efesy
IS iiied Il fttsr1ss t.sl e1
e9n1tort ard ssfss',.s ass
siuSi s. Isl{sai All or r,.tssea astot9.; ;ra iiss
Cnttnl,a siats a,lisy and Captain 9ef
k.ns
Emmons County record., 1919-03-20
M q PosIno for Josh. :

No Posing for Josh.
iia,ir Boy has proved Il Ss.asisieriaiRt.ya R
Industrious clap
replied l'armet. oorlltossel:
8"lI, neyor MOULD l,,i US liasse# oliliessns
WAY Snn that his mother Wolila he.
#pprlecils II wilItns 10 have him donor IL
silfs btil 81 81 M ts1ll starl'.s iis 4 isls's
soia i,cI nui whore the rssll WORK IS
.oiti ,iis
Emmons County record., 1919-03-20
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To ha!s g i, at wster aid " l5is lsnsn,
"a small box OF Barbo Compound, aud Y.
oz. oil elscerine. ssiissts' can ~ Y
mp OF son can NIX q sssaiiis "
tie cost Full diree ms sli iil;tfsitit' aiiu
s,ise come in each box 'al#l's eillfonmllS; Y
1T wsll gradually ilsti s',tl 'lsl.a
gray hait and mike y 1t'stltiat' elessA. Y
Nh III. ~. calsr ne II no. cky CT
cre,sy. and does n59t riil Aslv.
Emmons County record., 1919-03-20
To Have Document Ready for
FOOD TO- Be FURNISHED

the DaiIy's Mails core
spondent. the powers .ss agreed
to distribute the et,dc red
German warsh,ps. -: sss Snited
States and Great Etit.fr are IN
Emmons County record., 1919-03-20
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
a WEAK BODY

u Wien ~ ;;ftty sestr se.ans 10
tiisstr slsfa atil 5s,sg s9iiti,,s
~ sist; 81 ii Triips ii,sl u,ass1t
esitls ifill isii,e,
a!lit'ti ssi 4atl }ts55f jss,8
si9l
tiis sas IsiIle
s.ts Ii
lsi ,li, Nslt
ssri lsttsa lless ttisa.
.5isf MIlSosi
4 lg',.si4 Il, ts
sllsn Fllt!i i5s8tl Hi. .ti.8t;fgfs.s
titiaa q fl .t'An iltftaf
sfeiAf3l suesss nj I'M fasinst tI1f 81
fatsse ltissr. tll.ae.t,it "a tstlg,
;ttsssss se ~ ;lies
.iss lissiH jjiis' j IL
an. ntgi ~ low ~ val,s53
! ,saf tit siin es.5yta ltriti 'iirAsg 10
.sas s3fe ISL Il III. tIssiitf., " III Old E}s
fire Siigi NJ sY VII 3ni { ii isfl4ese;
Emmons County record., 1919-03-20
Wound R.duce kiun IArt,y.


Militars and nasal Iatiils iar the
penee treaty wsrs siAt4 alasirr discus
sion MI l.c.,. '.,s,fl. hrssi!sh, for
Mard q propose III r,.till siss IN. GET;
man army much hals,M ne 2uu,uoos
men l,rsyionsly proposed y MAS ten
tat 81 pprus..s! thasltsh ;tliS,he Mill
,nry ternls ar stil SUBJECT g, re ~.
Vision
rsslsIsnl lsigso,l hstng advised
dlilss hs wireless oi the de- gsslpliiiatit ~
Esot the peact coiit: rrss - viian M ar
riyes III Paris he vi n ~ about az fully
Informed us tlitos. Wllo haze attsnt,.d.
the sessions of the ponnci as the srent
powers
The present plan e % eomIlei the
sps.ac.s treaty March 2a lI this case
II President Nilsson would hav,3 Only fiNss Us
sis days 70 eonsieier III. main ssils
Il jee,s nf tlle tr..sity @i,nli Y has reached
the vital stsgs Nss'sl,ts for the Wire
81 ksSf.
Emmons County record., 1919-03-20
BoscHEE's SYRUP
ordinary cough remedies

ordinary cough remedies
sls88ss .iiecss Syrup has been used
study for iifty-oIic yenrs In
tsi the United States for
s'tiehitis, coles settled In the
fese'lally lung troubles? IL
iy:sticnt Q good nights rest,
anghi,ig Will easy cXl,ce=
thc morning. gives mature
slsasi 4. soathe the inilamIed parts.
e. disease. lelpin. The p;if
fegstia his health. Mndc in
ilIid sold for more tll;tll half.
Adv.
Emmons County record., 1919-03-20
Would Restore Belgium,


The report q III. commits sion en-
Heisian arfalrs charged aSith if'.s.s,is
eating the diner.nses b.te,seit isss
gum and Holland sas suflnaittei tt
th,l council OF ,ha lsrea & pt,a...is /,
establishing tie stnsIls of Itelsiu,n arlsl8
Holland b. revised iiy dc council a's1
they are nov .lisslsns and disaflsaf#
staseous toll, l,elgiiina
The proposed revision tlit;
trentics Will restore Belstum's con-
piete Sovereignty and eliminate her
neutrality which afforded no pIotees
ton and Is nov liAtnstefliiz iz flolaara
will he summoned before tho tllis
i've shortly 10 discuss the. revision
of. The treaties:
Emmons County record., 1919-03-20

laarlling IS Il daiigerniis.
'lEil;itclll skatcr.
.tl is fair iii love OK
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
SOLDIERS NOT TO BE REQUIRED ID TESTIFY HOW THEY VOTED IN
 ALASKA'S DELEGATE ELECTION

SEATTLE. July 29 (by Associated Press-A special to the Ponteigencer from Washington says that Representa- tive Vesta of Indiana introduced a resolution, which passed by the house, under the terms of which James Wicker sham given forty days commencing yesterday in which to introduce testimony in his contest for the seat of George Ggby delegate from Alaska and to notify Grgsby Forty days then to be given Ggsby in which to submit evdence 1ebuttal testimony.
 The resolution gives Wickersham authority to examine forty soldiers be assembled at Valdez to give testimony The original resolution required the soldiers to tell how they voted in the deegatesp election of 98 but Grgsby fought this be- fore the elections committed declaring that could not compel the soldiers tell how they voted The committee held Grigsby's point
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
RUSSIAN B0LSHEVIKI
 FOSTERING UPRISING

LONDON, June 12 Correspondence of Associated Press) British govern ment officials are convinced that the uprising in Afghanistan is being fostered by the Russian Bolsheviki. It is stated that the government has positive information that the amir is in close touch with the Bolsheviki in Turkestan and Moscow, and that Rus sian emissaries have been sent to Af- ghanistan.
 It is believed here that the amir is delaying answering armistice terms which he requested until he can fur ther concentrate his forces, stir up more trouble among frontier tribes and get assistance either in the form aof propaganda or money from Russia.
 Recent successes of the Bolsheviki in Trans-Caucasia are regarded with
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
IDLE MEN WALKING
 STREETS OF HAMBURG

TREVES, June 10 (by maiD Mail from Hamburg passing through the American censorship indicates 8 gloomy condition of affairs there so- cially and economically. According 10 letters from individuals writing to rel atives or friends in the American occupied area, since all the navigation companies had to surrender their ships to the entente there have been 5O,OOO to 10000 men walking the streets in search of work.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
 WATERS AND CHEFS

LONDON, June 15 (by maiD The dearth of good English walters has prompted the Loyal British Walters and Chefs Society to open school for the training of boys in the trade. Applicants will be admitted to classes where they will hear lectures by fam ous cooks, and where they will be edu- cated in languages and department. During the war walters were largely displaced by women, who, through their attractiveness and strict atten- tion to their work, bid fair to retain their positions, making higher stand ard for the male attendant necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
 TOUR UNTIL
 AUGUST E

WASHINGTON, July 29 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-On account of the ex- cessive heat, President Wilson prob ably will not leave on his tour of the country until August 15. It is possible that the entry of the Pacific fleet to San Francisco harbor may be delayed until his arrival.
 Secretary Tumulty announced that President Wilson intended to tour the country even if the senate should ratify the treaty immediately. The President, he said, desires to go be- fore the country and explain things.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
ONE PERSONS KILLED
 AND HUNDREDS WOUNDED IN
 FIERCERACE RIOTS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 29 (by Associated Press An miden- fled negro killed and two wounded at Wabash and Adams streets in the heart of the downtown district during oting this morning. In the of two nights of riotng thirteen whites and eight negroes have been killed and hun dreds wounded The disorders spread to the North e where the whites chased the negroes
 Four thousand soldiers ready queI further riong Later in the day the disorders spread to the loop secon
 The fighting last night cenered in the heart of the black bet along Thirty street. The police massed of with rifles patrol wagons ambuances and motorcycles in this vicinity during the night Both whites and blacks armed themselves.
 riot started at the county jail before but large number of whites overpowered the blacks.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
GERMANY TO SUPPLY
 FARM IMPLEMENTS

COBLENz, June 10 (by maiD.-Ac- cording to information in the hands of intelligence officers of the Third United States army, Germany recently received orders from Russia for farm implements the contract price of which was 75,OOO,OOO marks. A Ger man delegation is planning to leave Petrograd for the purpose of complet- ing additional details for increasing business between Germany and Russia
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
COLOMBIAN TREATY WILL BE CONSIDERED IN OPEN SESSION
 OF SENATE NEXT MONDAY

WASHINGTON July 29 (by Associated Press) ).-Presi- dent Wilson transmitted to the senate today the special treaty pedging the United States to go the aid of France in the event of unprovoked German attack The President asked the senate to ray the special treaty along with the treaty with Germany.
 President Wilson sent note with the treaty stating that he believed the German treaty provided adequate protection to
 France but saying that the years immediately ahead contain many incacuabe possibilities The French treaty. continued the note intended temporarily supplement the German treaty It provides for arrangement under the League of Nations.
 'America, concludes the Presidents note, by pedgng tso to France will prove itself faith in the utmost the high obligations of gratitude toward France We France much.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
WELCOME FOR
 PACIFIC FLEET
 AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, July 29 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-San Diego is planning two full days events for the reception of the Pacific fleet upon it's arrival here.
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels will hold a reception on board a naval yes sel near the Mexican boundary. Tons of oranges are to be given to the sailors
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
PRICECONTROL TO BE PROBED
 IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, July 29 (by Associated Press) Attorney General Groesbeck is to conduct an investigation to de- termine whether prices are being con- trolled in violation of Michigan's anti trust laws by the packing companies. He said is the companies were found guilty he would endeavor to bar them from doing business in the state
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
FEW AMERICANS WILL REMAIN IN
 OCCUPIED AREA

WASHINGTON, July 29 (by Asso- ciated Press ).-Secretary of War Ba- ker told the house military affairs committee today that few Americans would be left in the army of occupa- tion in Germany after September 1.
 The army of occupation, said the secretary, would be composed largely of French and British. MT. Baker gave the committee the figures, which are withheld from publication.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
STEEL CORPORATION
 PASSES SPECIAL DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, July 29 Cby Associated Press).-The United States Steel Cor poration failed to declare an extra dividend on it's common stock at to- days quarterly meeting. Similar ac- tions was taken at the April quarterly meeting. Six months ago 2 per cent disbursement was declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
apprehension, and as likely to impress

apprehension, and as likely to impress the Afghans.
 The Bolshevik aspirations undoubt- edly are twofold. Official opinion here is that they hope through this method to spread their doctrine among the people of the near East, thereby wid- ening their influence, and embarrass- ing the United Kingdom.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
COMMITTEE TO LOOK
 AFTER SOLDIERS GRAVES

PARIS, June 15 (by maiD D.-General De Castelnau has accepted the posi- tion of president of the national com mittee formed to look after all ques- tions connected with the graves of French soldiers, and Paul Doumer, who, like the general, has lost three sons in the war, is the vice president.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
MANY OFFERS
 ARE MADE TO
 JACK DEMPSEY

CHICAGO, July 29 (by Associated Press) Jack Dempsey, the heavy weighC pugilistic champion, arrived here today from Salt Lake to undergo an operation on the nose. He has been bothered by incorrect breathing for many months.
 Promoters are besieging the cham pion to put him in circuses, movies and on the stage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
EMPLOYES OF
 NAVY YYARDSTO
 BEDISCHARCED

WASHINGTON, July 29 (by Associ- ated Press) s).-On account of lack of funds with which to pay them, navy yard employe throughout the country will be dismissed in large numbers during the present fiscal year.
 Assistant Secretary Roosevelt said he expected that the present force of 85,O00 men would be reduced to 6O,O00 or 65000 before next May.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
Secret Diplomacy Thing of the Past

WASHINGTON, July 29 (by Associated Press) ).-Precc- dents which provide for the consideration of treaties tive session broken today when the senate adopted Sen ator Lodges motion to consider tie $25OOOOOO Colombian treaty in open session on Monday next
 Senator Pordexers resolution authorizing the Federal Trade Commission to investigate recent increases the market price of fuel oil in the United States and especially along the Pacific coast, was adopted by the senate today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
LID IS CLAMPED DOWN UPON
 YANKEE SOLDIERS IN GERMANY

COBLENZ July 29 (by Associated Press)-Offcers have issued orders tightening the line affairs generally in the American here The sale of alcoholic drinks to the troops has been prohibited In sections it is reported the Ger mans have been selling imitation and other strong drinks to the Americans at high prices.
 "Joyrding" has been stopped by order which prohb it's the use of army machines except for business.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
CHICAGO STREET RAILWAYS
 ARE CRIPPLED BY STRIKE;

CHICAGO, July 29 (by Associated ss)-Feen thou sand street employees here struck today parayzng both the surface and elevated systems The in to 85 cents hour eghthour day. sxhour day Sunday and six-day week
 big meeting of the shouted it's approval of the srke despite the efforts of the union officials compro mise.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
MINE FOREMAN IS
 VICTIM OF CAVE-IN

TACOMA, Wash, July 29 (by Asso- ciated Press)-James Webb, mine foreman, has been trapped by a cave-in at Burnett, and it is not known whether he is dead or alive Three others who also were caught dug their way out.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
]. s. TREATY WITH FRANCE GIVEN TO SENATE
BULGARIAN GARRISON
 JOINS BOLSHEVIK RANKS.

LONDON, July 29 (by Associated Press) .-Moscow advices state that a Bolshevik uprising has taken place in a Bulgarian garrison town, the garri- son joining the revolutionists.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
GAMBLING IN GRAIN
 TO BE DISCONTINUED

WINNIPEG, July 29 (by Associated Press ).-The Grain Exchange of this city has ordered trading in grain futures discontinued, upon the sug- gestion of George Foster, minister of commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
FOREST FIRES SPREAD
 TO WASHINGTON STATE

SPOKANE, July 29 (by Associated Press) new forest fires are reported near Newport, in northeast ern Washington, and in northern Idaho.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
Senator Gay Eulogizes President

Senator Gay of Louisiana praised the league and said it was practical application of the principles of the American government to the problems of reconstruction of the world He eulogzed President Wilson for his work in Paris and de- cared that American sentiment demanded the ratification of the treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-29
Thomas Is Pessimistic

Senator Thomas of Colorado Democrat, addressing the senate today said he had reached final decision regarding the treaty of He said he doubted the merits of the League of Naons but said he hoped the had upfed h man morality and intellect to make permanent peace pos be He said however, that he unable evidence of such change, and that people today incline toward peace
The Washington times., 1919-10-03


VulcRized Fibre Suit
CaBea-Made for rough
handling: protected with
steel corners, brass snaps
and locks. p inch size Fer
one day Sale only at G2.9S.
Week End Suit Cases
Black enamel; lined with
cretonne and extra ere
tonne tray; heavy leather
corners; with straps all
around. Brass snaps and
lock. 24-inch size. Spe-
ciRI at S6.B6.
Black Leather Travel
BaEB-Waterproof lining;
1S-inch size; brass snaps
and lock: protected leather d.
corners. Exceptional VGius
at $3.50.
Steamer TTJmks-Made
Of 3-ply veneer, covered
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

with vulcanized fibre.
Complete with tray: water
proof; light, strong and
durable. 30-inch size. At
88.B8.
Dress Trunks - 3-ply
Veneer. covered with vul-
Canized dbre: waterproof:
protected with brass steel
corners and locks. Com
plete with compartment
tray and extra dress tray.
84-inch size. For this Sale
B1I.8s.
ClOth.lined Dress Trunks
Compartment tray and
dress tray; full standard
size; 3-plY Veneer, covered
. with compressed fibre.
Brassed steel corners and
lock. They're waterproof,
strong and durable. Very
special for this Sale, 817.BS.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

Women's Dainty HandzeTchiefs
shamrock laWn.-as fine and On
soft as best q French linen. and ( ASbC
embroidered 6 daintily as II By
hand. Handzsrghiefs that look worth dol-
lars for only 29c. Worth seeing-and buy
ing for yourself and for presents to others.
FalaIs- Roynl-gtrest ElooF.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Various Special Lots Of
Knit Underwear

Women who viii anticipate autunn-Winter
needs IN underwear tomorrow viii save consid-
erably in the lots mentioned below-dOn't de-
lay a selection
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

Fur and Fur-Himmed Coats
Are to Be Much Worn

And so Z comes that the demand for
Salts famous fur-like Plush Coats Is
greater than ever-in spite Of this sea-
sons higher prices.
SpIen6dy tailored coats Of
genuine Salts plush are IN this
sale at $24.75 and $29.75.
The ever-reliable Velour Costs win also
bs foUnd-in black, navy, brown, rein
deer, burgundy, taupe and Pelin. The
Tines" and the "fnish' Of these coats VIII
be a delight to our visitors
Note the fur trimmings that
make the black BroadcIoth Coats
so distinctive.
The tailoring Of the sample coats TO
be included in tomorrow's sale viii appeal
to women who are accustomed TO prices
very considerably more than $24.75 and
S29.7
This Saturday EaIe-tomOFFOW win
be looked back upon as including some
Of the seasons best bargains
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Fleece Lined Suits, S1.25

Jersey Rib FLEECE Lined Cotton Union Suits,
high neck and long sleeves. or Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves, ankle length; sizes S6~to a 81
Exceptional values at S13b.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Women's Union Suits 79c

Extra larFe sizes, fine Rib Cotton Union Suits,
low neck no sleeves and lace knees3 sizes 4S and
50; made large. and full for stout women. Spe-
cial at rec, or suits for $3.50
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Ribbed Vests, 2 for Csc

Wouen's Fine RIB or Swiss Flesh Color Vests
lace trimmed eF tubular neck band Very special
Saturday at for 69e.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Novelties for Halloween

Plan now for that Halloween party
Table Decorations, Tally and Place Cards,
House Decorations, Confetti, ETC., etc.
Artificial Fruit and Flowers,
Ma, - natural that they are easily mis-
faEe1 Tor real. These make beautiful table
and home decorations.
Stationery Dept.-PaInis FOynI-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Women's Silk Hose, Csc
sIiahtIH Irregnlar Werva

women's Thread Silk stoekings-long sfTk
boot-knes length, high Bpliced heels. deep Isle
garter hens; sizes and 9 "a. In black. Special
Saturday At csc pair.
Palhis ROyul-BlSeneat Store.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

LaWreuee BIoomeFs-MerceFizs Jersey Knit
Cotton Blooners, with strong elastic bands at
waist and knees: made large and full: sizes to
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Women's Gloves
The Worlds Best Gloves


A "a O0-women's 2-clasp French
~ So'OO kid gloves in black,
white, tEn, gray, mode, beaver ana
shlmpagne, with SELF and contrasting
EnbToidery. Some at $3.50.
A. "a 0-Women's 1-clasp Mocha
AZ SaS'eO gloves. in gray and
brown. Very neat and servicesble
gloves.
A. % E-Women's l-clasp pidue
~ - - and cape gloves. ia tan,
brown gray and ivory shades. EE-
Selsut values at this price.
A 60 m -1-clasp pioue EIace
- sS'OO washable kid gloves for
shildHen- All sizes TO select from. -
Az "a m 0-Women's 2-cIasp piqus
- ~'SS glace kid gloves IN
black with white embroidery and
white with black embroidery.
AF "a IN -Women's new gauntlet
= FI'ee gloves so popular for
tall and winter wear. Shown in tan.
brown, mode and gray shades.
Az & NV men's 1s-butto1
e'C black pidue place Lid
gloves With white embroidery.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

Cameras for Birthday Presents
Various styles are here, $2.75 to SIS
Tomorrow we are featuring the we'll
known Brownie box Cameras made by the
Eastman Kodak Co. These are shown in two
sizes. Size No. at s2.55 and size No. pa
at $3.50
Films Developed and priuted-Iearn Of
Palais Royal moderate prices and faithful
stati0nery Dept.-PaIaIu RoyaI-street FIOOr.