davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
Bluehill.

Edward Snow and Harold Osgood
have returned to Orono to resume
their studies at the University Of
Maine.
The fast PAGER, Joseph K. W.,
2.10A, arrived from Rockland Sat-
urday, to start against Don Mck1n-
ney in a matched race on the bay
Thursday afternoon. Both horses
have stepped the quarter around
thirty seconds this year, and are in
fine shape for the race. Iron Pills,
owned by DR.. Bliss, will meet
Domino of Bucksport in a special
matched race, and six horses have
been entered for the 2.25 class. The
program promises some fine sport.
Racing begins at 1.30. There will
be a dance at the town hall in the
evening, with music by the Francis
Novelty Indian orchestra.
Keewayden lodge, X. of P, and
Wawonaissa temple, Pythian Sisters,
held a joint installation January "a.
M Y. McGown, d. G. c., E. G. Os-
good, D. G. P, and Harry Stratton,
D. G. M. at A., installed the officers
of the lodge in the following order:
+. ", I. l. MOOlo, ~. W., d. ~
Abram; V. c., A. M. Moor; prelate,
L.. w! Perkins; M. of W., E. l.. Os-
good X. of r. and S., w. H. Os-
good; M. of F., H. A. Saunders; M.
of E., Harry Hinckley; M. at A., Car
roll Robinson; l. G., Howard Curtis;
o. G., H. w. Robertson. The temple
officers were installed by Lena
Saunders, d. G. c., assisted by Eva
Osgood, D. G. S., and Hannah Full
lerton, D. G. M, as follows: P. c.,
Alice Moor; M. E. c., Bessie Her
rick; E. S., Esther Bisset; E. j.,
Blanche Grindle; M. of t., Esther
Leighton; M of r. and c., Ruth
O'Brien; M. of F., Julia Saunders;
protector, Florence Grindle; guard,
May Bowden.
The Congregational ladies' circle
will serve costume Washington
supper at the church vestry Febru-
airy %. There will be mystery
table, also a candy Sale, and an old
fashioned sing. All are cordially
invited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
sonethina Else.

Here's q man who found nine
pearls in an oyster stew"
"Oh. fairly startling| I thought you
were going to try to lead me to be-
lieve he found nine oysters."-Louis-
vile C0urier-J ournak
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
RELIEF CORPS.

January z, James A. Garfield
woman's relief corps held halliday
session at it's hall for the purpose of
installing officers. A delicious dinner
other business. A delicious dinner
was served at noon to the members
of the corps and Grand Army
veterans
After dinner, Mrs. A. B. Herrick
very ably installed the following Of
ficers: Mrs. Alice Butler, president;
Mrs. R. S. Osgood, senior vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Peters, junior vice.
president; Mrs. Sadie Snowman,
secretary; Mrs. Abbie Billings, treas
urer; Mrs. Nora Parker, chaplain;
Mrs. Lena Snow, patriotic in
structor; Mrs. Lena Mcintyre, or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
A TRIBUTE
To Henry E. Bartlett. Who Died
January 49, 1922.

To Henry E. Bartlett. Who Died
January 90, 1922.
Dear Henry:
You lived so close to your fellow
men, and especially to US who were
permitted to enjoy your intimacy as
only the bond of fraternity could
provide, that we cannot bring our
selves to a realization of the cruel
separation which has overtaken us
since by the hand of Him who "doeth
all things WE'LL" you have quit the
uneven fight.
Somehow we can't think of you as
gone from us, and though it seem
ingly controverts our faith, still we
seem to feel your spirit near us per-
vading the very atmosphere of our
activities as faithfully as did your
presence in the flesh. So vividly do
with you as of old to almost lean on
your advice and council as before,
and perhaps say something to you
which your big, generous, modest
makeup made difficult for express
sion in times past; and so we of this
grange are going to think of you as
ever with us, animating us to carry
on, as you did in mortal FORM in the
highest ideals of life and patriotic
service.
Thus in our poor mortal vision we
are going to picture the glory of the
assured better estate to which you
have succeeded, guiding still the
destinies of the order you loved so
well; to weep and mourn, and we
have done aplenty, for you were dear
to us. We know you would not have
it so, yet we will endeavor to adopt
what we know your views might
have been
You have started on that mysteri-
Gus long journey to that bourne from
Which no traveller returns; that I'M
discovered country. You have en-
parked on what the lamented Roose-
welt called the Great Adventure
What you now know is not given us
to know. If you had warning we are
sure you tackled it with the same
courage and happy philosophy with
which you lived.
To write your eulogy is difficult in
deed. You were unusual, unique, pc
culiar in your splendid character al
ways and your attainments always
young and enjoying young peoples
company. If you made mistakes nc
one noticed them but yourself Tt
record your splendid history in tn,
grange, your Willingness always t,
take tbs most laborious part and t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
LaInOine.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

NJ EMORlAL RESOLOI1ONo.
Whereas, The Great Master OF the
Universe has seen fit to again enter
our ranks and suddenly call home our
brother William F. Hutchings there
fore be it
Resolved That in the death of
Brother Hutchings, Lamoine grange
has lost a member who was always in
terested in our work.
Resolved, That we extend our deep
est sympathy to his wife and daughter,
commencing them to the care of Him
who has said Il will never leave thee
nor forsake thee"
Resolved. That our charter be
draped for thirty days, copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our records.
a copy be sent to the family and one
sent to The Ellsworth American for
publication.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
RECOGNITION OF
SOVIET FACTOR
IN j. 5. TREATY
Senator Ladd Says America
Made Grave Mistake in Re-
fusing Genoa Invite.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
International News service.

Continued refusal of the Aministra.
ton to recognize the present RussiIn
Soviet and Mexican governments, as
well as it's attitude toward China. Is
certain to prove a determining factor
in the international situation now con.
fronting the Senate. II was declared
today by Senator Ladd, Non-Partisan-
Republican. Of North Dakota.
Senator Ladd is one of those on the
Republican side who have announced
they are keeping an open mind"
with respect to the decisions of the
armament conference. and whose votes
may determine the fate Of the Four
Power Pacific and other treaties
evolved by 1t.
, The reported declination of the
American government to participate
in the postponed Genoa economic
conference because Of the invitation
extended to the Russian Soviet gov
eminent to attend II was declared by
Senator Ladd, eff true. to have been
grave mistake" ..r
I'VE cannot expect any lasting re-
suits for world peace from any con.
ference unless nations like Russia,
China and Mexico are taken into con-
sideration, and are given a voice In
whatever international policies the
United States and other powers may
agree to-" Ladd said.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
There's Rhythm in Her Talent for Hois'
ing Heavy Trays

How can they keep those little
aprons spotless and keep smiling
and remember orders ms long rs q
part In n play?
And the poise they have.
Why, getting up a tea Is heavy
work for me. I always spill some
thing or forget something.
II ! were q waitress I'd like
working In a beanery better thar
In one Of these snobby joints.
It's always nicer where its hu.
man. and where You can call peo-
pie by their first names.
No wonder the girls keep smil.
ing there.
Jim comes In and says:
Hello, Mary-whafs good to-
And Mary smiles and tells him
like q sister that the ribs 'of beef
are great and the vegetable soup
was never better.
And In . beanery where they
sit you ut the tables with some
Dody there Amt any such thing as
being lonely ut your meals.
You talk TO the other fellow, and
everything's fine.
Why, Joe and Ed are pals now
ut dinner time, even II they don't
know each others last name or
what they work at!
And Mamie sincerely misses
Maude II she don't see her Mt the
other table, although they only
smile q hello each night.
80 The door swings open and q big,
good.natured fellow hobs in and
says, Hello, everybody" and
everybody smiles back! He asks
the new guy next to him what he's
eating and has the same and starts
things off fine for the new guy.
The place is filled with CANA
radcrie and good fellowship. So
don't pity the folks that eat I'm the
beanery!
They know more about being
chummy at chow In some Of those
little Joints than they do ut clubs
where the dues take your Ape
tite away for o year!
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
A[EXANDR|AN IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
|NENG|NE BLAST
Thomas Rowan Badly Injured
While on Duty In Wood
stock, Va.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 26.-En.
gineer Thomas Rowan. Of the Southern
Railway. was badly injured near
Woodstock. Va, last evening when
/ the flue of an engine exploded. The
andria Hospital where this morning
he was unconscious. Rowan resides
at s07 Prince street here.
A loan exhibit was opened yesterday
evening in the parish hall of old Christ
Church here. The proceeds from the
exhibit will go towards securing a
fitting representation of Alexandria at
the Virginia Historical Pageant which
will be held in Richmond next May.
Mayor Duncan outlined the object OF
the exhibit and invited all citizens TO
visit the hall and see the interesting
articles.
A meeting of Fitzgerald Council No.
$50, Knights of Columbus. was held
last evening. This evening the council
will give a euchre party at their club
rooms.
r. c. Stelzer has bought from Elnora
La Porte and James C. LaPorte house
and lot on the south side of Prince
street between Royal and Fairfax
streets.
Truck Company No. was called
out yesterday afternoon by a fire on
some poles at the plant of the Alex
andria County Lighting Company on
Wolfe street. ... ED
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at Christ Episcopal Church last evening
when Miss Lillian Blackwell. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Blackwell. OF
Rosemont, became the bride of Bruce
Bass. of Richmond. The Rev. William
jackson Morton. the pastor. performed
the marriage ceremony which was wit
messed by a large number of relatives
and friends of the couple.
Martha washington Chapter No. AZ.
o. e. s.. will hold a special meeting
Tuesday evening at the Masonic
Temple. The Kitchen Band, composed
Of members Of Ruth Chapter. o. e. s..
Of Washington. will give an entertain.
ment Of vocal and instrumental music.
The Y. M. C. A. dressmaling class are
exhibiting the work done by the first
term girls. The second term will open
February I. Enrolment OF all young
ladies' Is now being made by Miss 1nez
G. Rea, Of Washington. the instructor
OF the class.
The Patriarch Militant I. o. o. +.
will give its third Conton dance at Odd
Fellows Hall February 2.
The Columbia Players Of this city.
under the direction Of Norris Roland.
the director, are rehearsing q new
production which will be presented at
the Lyceum Hall before Lent.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
BY FAY KING.

envy the belle Of the beanery!
watch her great-eyed as. she
manages to balance q tray filled
with towers Of coffee cups and pill.
lars Of plates.
There Is rhythm I'm her talent
for hoistlng high-handed tray
that would tOtter and crash to bits
In the grasp Of q greenhorn Ike
me.
She bustles In and out through
the swinging door, and by some
hook or crook of that marvellous
arm OF hers can, with o sweep and
q swing, guide that load Of food or
empties through the traffic OF the
place and never, SO much rs rattle
a dish or bump q customer.
IL she was dressed In crimson
and the band was playing In q
dreamy waltz the audience would
burst into cheers, but here she Is,
In q smoky. little, crowded cafe,
smiling with o realer smile than
the performer on the stage, and
accomplishing just rs clever .
trick Mt juggling!
I've practised Il with tin dishes
ut q camp-fortunate that the
dishes were tin!
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
COSTS LESS THAN
FALSE TEETH

II you used Mag Lac, the milk OF
magnesia tooth paste, for the next
twenty years, you would not pay out
half as much money as a good set Of
false teeth would cost you. Isn't 1t
better to save your own teeth by
using this scientific dentifrice which
corrects acid mouth. prevents decay
and thus helps you keep your teeth
a lifetime? Get a tube today at one
of these nearby Penslar Stores-All
of Peoples Drug Stores in Washing
ton are Penslar Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
House Dresses, 97c

women's belt line Dresses,
some with pique and cham
bray collar and cuffs; all
with pockets; sizes 3s to a.;
Si.25 dresses. Friday, 97c.-
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
CHICAGO STREET CARS
BURN IN 100000 FIRE

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-More than 100
cars of the Chicago surface street
railway lines were burned In a fire
which destroyed car barns at Devon
and Clark streets on the north side
early today. First estimates OF the
damage run from $1,500,000 to So
900 900.
Approximately 600 cars were in
the barns when the fire was dis
covered. but about 500 Of them were
run out before the flames reached
them. .
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
DEATHS
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
sCHABEN-Leo ]. and Elizabeth, girl.
JEwETT-Frank and Ruth, boy.
JOHNSON-Robert T. and Gladys l., girl
LEEK-James A. and Ada Lock, girl.
soUTHALL-Thomas w. and Mamie J..
EsKRIDoE-Bsrnard and Frances E.,
BkREATT-AIfred b. ana Carrie. girl
GIUFFRE-Fortunate and Marie. boy.
sALMONS-Oswald A. and Florence r.,
girl.
HEILER-Lawrence J. and Bsatrics. boy.
SIMMONS-John 8. and Puth B., girl
BALLARD-walter r. ana Gertrude E.,
wfLLIAMs-Frank I. and Edith. girl
CLARK-Joseph c. ami Rosa e.. boy.
HOGAN-John e.. Jr.. and Esther E, girl.
SHENOS-James and Theima r., boy.
GODDARD-william r. ana Regina A.,
NEWMAN-Paul A. ara Liza. boy.
GANT-John and Nellie. boy.
EsKRIDGE-Aibert B.. ana Ruth. Toy.
GROSS-James A. and Annie j., boy.
JEFFERSON-samuel and Ella girl.
wILLIS-James N. and Mary f., boy.
Cl.ARK-Arthur and Novslts, boy.
THORENTON-James and Cath arlne, girl
LEE-walter and Ruth, girl.
PATTERSON-James q. and Rachel G..
boy.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
SHIPPING BOARD SLASHES
WAGES ON ALL VESSELS

The Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation has announced a
reduction of Is per cent in the wages
of deck officers and crew OF all Of its
vessels.
The reductions VIII become effective
February 8, and Will continue until
June 80, 1929.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Sheeting,
; Yards SOC

36-inch; LII. Unbleached
Sheeting; regularly 15c yard.
Friday. 5 yards. 60c.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Napkins, II for 76c
Dice pattern Damask Nap
kins; hemmed. ready to use;
$1.00 values. Friday, 76c
dozen.-Bargain Basement.
Crash, 6 Yards Soc
Part linen; bleached and
unbleached; for hand and
dish towels. Friday, 6 yards,
80c.-Bargain Basement.
Soc Robing, 45c
'cEsmond," the robing used
for children's kimonos, etc.
Friday. 45c yard.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
MARRIAGES.

RKs-BRIsToL-John P. IS, Louis
Vile, Ky. and Katherine T.. 60. The
Rev. II. s. Smith.
powELL-KINCAID--B Dewey. 20. Cor
donsyilie. Va. and Lydia. 20. coving-
Observation-Disclosures !. William
H., AZ, and Amy. IS. both of Phiiadei-
phia, Pa. The Rev, David r. Coveil.
ALLEN-wEAVER-va b.. 20, and Lulu
F.. 81. both OF Baltimore. Nd. The Rev.
John II. Jeffries.
Neutrality-suspicious. L., II, and
Mildred f., Is, Baltimore. Nd. The
Rev. John II. Jeffries.
RYANT-SOLAN-Glen D., 20. and Mar
garet, IS. The Rev. Charles r. Fultz.
Blink A, IS, and Eliza
beth c.. 40. both of Troy, N. Y. The
Rev. G. s. Abbott.
NG-wALLERSTEIN-E B., 20,
and Lucille, 81. The Rev. Abram Simon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.. -, and
Irene F., 10. The Rev. G. NJ. Compiler,
ER-PLATT-Lawrence j., 81. and
Katherine w, 20. The Rev. Howard f.
Downs.
RoLLisoN- DyGAN-Earl, rs. and Alice
r.. 10. The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
DEATHS.

HUNT-sister Marie L., rs yrs. Prov.
hospl.
FoLLIN-Katie NJ. So yrs. 3s2s Prospect
ave- NV.
18th ut. NV.
INSTRUMENTATION. 81 yrs..' 4ss l. ct.
J.. 70 yrs. 17so Park
road
DuNCANsoN-Mary p. 10 yrs, Garfield
hospl.
MILLER--Victoria c., IS yrs, 1t4+ clifton
ut. NV.
sTEwART-Susan, 81 yrs, sls l. at. .w,
COOPER-James r., 81 yrs, 324 ID ST. sw,
DUFFIN-Marie, ~ yrs, Freedmon's hosp.
FANTROY-Selena E., ts yrs., 733 Gresh-
am pl.
cLEMoNs,,charies Il, 50 yrs. sScs
Mozart pl. NV.
sMITH-Mason. 81 yrs. io3t Conn. ave.
MiLLER-Marie.. Q mos. 1891 % ct. sw.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
When a cold is

When a cold is
neglected it at
tacks the lining
of the lungs
then it's pneu-
monia. Father
j o h ms Medicine
treats colds and
prevents pneu
monia because it
nourishes the sys-
tenn and drives
out the poisonous
waste matter-any
other way of treat
ing a cold is likely
to lead to pneu-
monia. Not a
cough syrup" or
''balsam" depend
ing upon danger
Gus and weaken
ing drugs, but a
food medicine and
body builder.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
MRS. HARRISON
HAD NO STRENGTH
To WORK
So Weak, Rundown and Ner-
vous-NOw Tells Women How
Vin0l Restores Her Strength

MfSS. f1AhNE1 M. ttAhDlSoN
Pennington Falls. Me.-"I was In
such q weak, rundown, nervous con-
dition i did not have strength to do
my Homework, although / only have
two in my family. had tried differ
emit medicines without getting any
better. My druggist asked me to try
Vinol. 1 did 80, and in less than
month I commenced to feel stronger.
Vinol has built up my health so I
can do my work without getting
tired as 1 used to."-Mrs. H. NJ.
Hardison. Pennington Falls, Me.
In a natural manner Vinol creates
healthy appetite, aids digestion,
makes rich, red blood, quickens the
circulation and strengthens every
organ, nerve and muscle Of the body.
Your druggist will return your
money II II fails to benefit you.
ODonnelrs Drug Stores and Peo-
pies Drug Stores, Washington, d. C..
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Mems $2.5OGlOves,
Friday S1.59

Regularly $3.50: 72 pairs Of
gray suede and tan and cor
dovan cape Gloves; made with
one clasp; all perfect; sizes
to 10; formerly $3.50. Friday
only, $1.59.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Csc Hose,
2 Pairs 39c
81 TableclOths, 79c
131 Dresses, Friday %.5

Former prices ignored because lots broken"
The variety made large. including all wool French
and Storm Serges Wool Poplins etc.. some with silk
braid and wool embroidery. Friday, A75.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Outing Flannel,
IL Yards Sl.l3

Bleached Outing Flannel,
cut from the bolt. Friday,
ii yards, $1.13.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Mems Csc and Csc
Hose. 19c

200 pairs of silk and Isle
Socks, in all white; broken
lots; sizes 10 to 111z. Friday
only, 19c pair.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Flannelette NightgOwns, 69c

Just dozen; limit Of to purchaser cut full size
and with high neck and long sleeves; plenty
of cold ahead. Friday at 69c-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
$12.5O to $3.50 Coats, SITS

Just Al Of these women's and Misses wool velour boz
heather Coats with self and collars
styles considered wonderful values $3.50 to 1880
Friday $7.75.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
S1.49 Dresses,
S1.15

Juveniles: of Amoskeag
and Renfrew Ginghams;
plaids and stripes: some have
tie sash, others patent leather
belt: Z to IA years. Friday,
S1.15.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Damask,
2 Yards S1.5O

64.inch imported Table
Damask; heavy weight. Fri
day, . yards, $1.50.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
S1.OO Hose, 79c

Sl.UU nose, ISc
Women's wool mixed Sports
Hose: heather, grays and
. browns; 3 to 10. Friday,
79c.-Bargain Basement.
39c Hose, 29c
Women's; mercerized: rib
bed garter tops; Sh to 10.
Friday, 29c.-Bargain Base
ment.
Csc Hose,
Pairs 39c
Women's ribbed; reinforced
feet; gray, brown, black and
white; all sizes. Friday, 2
pairs, 39c.-Bargain Base
ment.
81 Tablecloths, 79c
OF damask, in floral pat.
terms; scalloped edge. Fri
day. 79c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Mems Dress Shirts,
FRIDAY Csc

$3.50 and SO grades; white Ar
row Brand Shirts: slightly soiled
from handling; only one and two
of a size; sizes 1917, ICY, II, III,
IS, 1874 and 10: all sales final
Friday only, 95c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Csc Hose
2 Pairs Csc

Juveniles ribbed: reinforced
feet; browns. black and
white: sizes s to 9. Friday.
. pairs, 25c.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Mems Kid Gloves,
FRIDAY S1.5O

So and $3.50 grades of white kid
dress Gloves; some slightly soiled;
Adler's make; sizes tx, IN, tx
and s. Friday only, $1.50 EACH
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Scrim,
10 Yards S1.4S

36-inch Curtain Scrtm,
with openwork border. Fri
day, 10 yards, $l.S.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Crash, 6 Yards SOC
SOC RObing, 45c
Union Suits, 79c and $1.OO

womens Fleeced Suits, high neck long sleeves ankle
length $3.50 grade at $100. Winter Suits, with Dutch
neck elbow sleeves knee length So to AZ S1.O0 grade
79c-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Brassieres, 69c

Natures Rival; hook front
or cross back; lace and EN-.
broidery trimmed; reinforced;
81. $3.50 and 50 models; ~ to
So. Friday, 69c.7-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
zdePALAIS ROYAL
The Shopping lS7A Prop
Tomorrow 100 Wonderful
Friday Bargains
See Below for Bargain Basem.

Never allow Friday to pass without visit to this
Downstairs Thrift Store. While prices are always
less here-they are further reduced for Fridays
sale. Read of tomorrow's specials"
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Chemise, S1.9S

or heavy crepe de chine;
pastel shades; Jokes Of va
rious laces; strap or built-up
shoulders. Friday, $1.98.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Dresser Scarfs,
zoe

l7x5O inches; hemstitched.
Friday only at 20c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Remnants, 13c

Percales, Ginghams, outing
Flannels. Silkolines and
White Goods; plenty of use
full lengths; 1900 yards in all.
Friday, 13c yard.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Csc Vests, 3 for Soc

Ribbed, V and Bodice; regu-
lar and extra sizes. Friday,
3 for 50c.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
COrsets at S1.19

Models for all figures; elias
tic top or low bust; various
skirt lengths; of coutil and
brocades; $3.50 and S2.00
models. Friday, $l.19.-Bar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Mems OvercOats,
Friday S22.75
Mems OvercOats,
Friday STATS

Chesterfield and form-fitting
styles; materials are wooden and all
wool Meltons; were $50 and $35; in
sizes IS and SO. Only Friday, $l4.75.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Mems TwO-Pants
Suits. S16.75

Atwood fabrics; last season were
$3.50: sizes 33 and 3S. Only 3
suits in all. Friday only. $16.75.-
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Underwear. Soc

Special lots; Gowns, Short
Skirts, Corset Covers and
Drawers; of nainsook and
long cloth; lace and embroid-
cry trimmed. Friday, 59c.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Csc Hose,
3 Pairs SOC

Boys and girls sturdy rib
bed Hose; reinforced; 6 to IL
sizes. Friday, 3 pairs, 5Oc.-
Bargsin Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
ROnpers, 73c

Peg top; Of Bingham and
madras. with cuffs or elastic;
for boys and girls Of 2 to
years. Friday. 73c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Ticking, 3 Yds. 81

Novelty Art Ticking; blue
and white stripes. Friday,
3 yards, S1.00.-Bargain Base.
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Csc Hose,
2 Pairs Csc

women's fleeced; reinforced
feet; 8 to 10. Friday. 2 pairs,
s5c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Mems OvercOats,
Friday $11.75

day only, S11.75.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
SOC Boomers, 39c

women's; mercerized. witp
silk stripes: elastic bands:
flesh and black. Friday. 39c.
Bargain. Basement.