davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
"A. Lisle White and Brooks. s.
Fleming Discuss Need OF
Protectionsin Field.
DISORDERS REPORTED e J
Harrington Called to- Fl Phila i!|a
deIphia to Meet With
Union Officials.
CIV The Associated Press.) 3

CBy The Associated Press.) 5s
Ohio and Illinois appointed state
fuel administrators.
Colorado fair price commission
announced a fair maximum price
Of lump coal from Ignite fields at at
$3.50 a ton. y
A decision as to whether Indiana
coal operators would participate In
conferen ce for, the Central Com
fpetitive Field is expected at con,
ference between operators and
Governor McCray.
One hundred and fifty Colorado
guardsmen were relieved of active
guard duty. 3.
Five governors sent assurances
to Secretary Hoover that his an
,ti-profiteering plan for retailing
would receive every aid
' Governor Morrison of North
Carolina stated that the govern.
ment was siencroaching on state
rights :, ..5ft,
fields of Kentucky and ePennsyl
yania.
b CHARLESTON; July 2s.zslA'
!Lisle White: president of the :as..No or
therns West irginia Coal Associa
ton, and "A. Bro oks 1eming Q
the, Console alton Coal Co. botf
of Fairmqnt, conferred with Gov Gov
iernor Morgan today on the Goa
mining situation. discussing tht
needs for protection in various
parts of the state, and also othe
phases OF the federal government
plans forimeeting the strike stu
alton. Noannouncement was mad
of the reaching of any decision il
the confidence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
l'tlll = ss..g.-ls-isf !
.TroIahle Feared

Trouble Feared.
MIDDLESBORO, KY, July 2S.-
State troops were en- route here
today from Barboursville and Will
liams burg to restore order at the
S(Continued on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
n. Tbree z, eL.E:Pj[r,onos,,sa aIsEnIadS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 oss7S.kzs.EEs
w " ,ss n y
ending of the rai aiull,sossNssa.as
been subm1IIeaito % .ssgSsssyss
OF ofsthesra1lroaoTeAss;ssssSsss1sIdf tn .;ssIsdf
borSu issSa. 1fa1sFtsss
according ss1n
cd 49,
q
ecut1Ve.
The three proposals hlngtnss
ons various plans - rssSssaq Jussangsss
the ezemployes n1orr1gtysI1 ghaEssssslilh
be- submitted salo
executives %, neeI1n
sTuesd aysand ito y mployegeoh y tls,
Sference8ins chicago beSaTranged&
by p. l21aaNsssaeasss !ll2aNsses
leader.
f. There were! ind atfonss from
various circles clos thegsfWoss
parties to the strike that IeadeEssof
the shopmen had mantle Fan dn-
'cltnation to@ accept stheSPresfdsntss
plan in the main and gthatsrepEs
sentatfyes Of the executives 2consfd5S
cred it unsat atisfa Glory GinprIncfplss
Final decision, however VIII rest
with conferences hestwO sgronpss
Outside railro $c contracting It,
was said. would be esa bandonedss
by the roads under each tire
three proposals: IS
ing to those aiming TO haYe8in-8
formation regardfng ths TEsiz
dents cont plans would
be for the roads &WaIYestoA ss-a
iority question and take lI2stI1ks1s
ers back, while anoth wassdoE&A#
separate ad ad5ustmentsofsth sths8s 80
ity question by each oasssy1 tn8sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

sFaErS toniaht ard zsat.Irday;scoe!ess
onlght IN extreme west pestlos,.s. &.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w,
Moore, on Phelan street.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald is visiting
Mrs. Warren Christian. in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy Wadsworth of
Gadsden have returned home after
spending Christmas with Mrs. Wads
worth's mother Mrs. Lille Sloss.
Miss Daisy Rowiey and Mr.. Erin
Powley have returned from visit
to Miss Rowley's brother, Mr.. L. l..
Rowley, in New Orleans.
Miss Clara Niayhili is one Of the
delightful visitors OF the holiday sea-
son, being the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. p. A. I.avallet.
Mr.. Robson Mabry spent the holt
day season with Birmingham rel
atives coming up from Mississippi.
Mrs. w. j. Sanderson Is convalesc-
ing at her home after recent attack
of illness.
Mrs. Hugh r. Hall and little daugh-
ter, Madge, have returned to their
home at Calera. after holiday visit
to Birmingham relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wise, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Cedar Town, Ca, where they spent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Grocer Thankful

II had been sick nearly 20 years
with stomach trouble and was slow
ly starving to death as everything
ate caused terrible gas and pain and
my food did not digest. was re-
duced to lis pounds, A friend adj
vised me to take Mayr's Wonderful
Remedwy about four months ago,
which l did. and now weigh l5l
pounds. and can eat anything. I am
very thankful for Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy 1t removes the catarrhal
mucous from the Intestinal tract. and
a1lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
tcstinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. A. all druSgists.--
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

spent the holidays with Mrs. Mamye
Watson on Princeton avenue, have
returned to their home in Admission
Miss Hope McMillen of Demopolis
will arrive today to be the guest of
Miss Merle Martin.
Mrs. N. c. Densler is spending the
weekend with relativessin Selma.
Mrs. Warren Gignilliat, Jr. (Annie
Moore), of Annapolis, Md, is visit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

John Floyd. have returned to their
home in Atlanta.
Miss CLARA Ehlbert is visiting in
Selma.
Miss Evelyn Xix is the guest of
Miss Mary Bennett in Montgomery.
Mrs. David Selkowitz has gone to
Rome, Ca. to spend few days.
Misses Frances and Cornelia Brew
ster have returned from a visit to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
RANDOM NOTES

Mr. and Mrs Harold McDermotS
lave named their little daughter
Elizabeth Virginia.
Arthur H. Barrnsfather of New
York is visiting friends iii the city.
Mrs. Y. A. Lavallet. Miss Hazel
Lavallet, Eugene Lavallet and Miss
Florence Brooks are here for tho
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

holidays as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A.4Lavallet, at 92S Eighteenth
street, south. Mrs. Lavallet will re-
main for a month or so, but the re-
mainder of the party expect to re-
turn to Mobile Monday.
tl.HNe2 Hsfa
Dr. and Mrs e. NJ Scott will re-
turn home Thursday from San
Bonita, Tex, where they spent the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Fl. Witt and little
daughters. Clair and Dorothy, who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Many of the finest people everywhere, seeking al
ways for the best pass through the various stages
of motor car dissatisfaction before they at last
find their wishes realized in the New Peerless.
But it is inevitable that they gravtate toward this
finest car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

friends in
GennYo of Art
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
WOMAN FACES CHARGE
OF BURNING A MANSION

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Mrs. Kath.
crime Alters. who IL accused OF set
ting fire to the old house at East
F1fty.third street and Avenue M
Brooklyn, known as the Van Dyk
mansion. on which there was $500
insurance, was arraigned today. She
purchased the structure from the
city in March, 1922. for $1o6. and
was required by law to remove 1t
within thirty days.
In April Mrs. Alters removed from
the house and occupied shack
nearby. On April IS the building
caught fire and was destroyed. The
fire marshal found newspapers soak.
ed with -kerosine in the hall. and
candles that had also been dipped In
kerosine. Mrs. Alters admitted that
she had used kerosine to clean beds.
but she denied that she had set fire
to the house.
Mrs. Alters declared that $1,000
she had In q sewing basket in the
shack disappeared after officials had
visited her house.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
|ARM|sTlCE
DANGER Of WAR.
WITH ENGLAND.
Military Convention Signed at
Mudania-creeks Refuse
to Comply.
BY KARL H. Won wIEGAND.
IL. UnIyerral service.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 12.-As
the first rays of the sun were rising
over Asia and the new day was
breaking. the military convention
was signed at MudaDia. which, as an
armistice. ends the Greco-Turk con
tlict and removes the Immediate
langer OF war between England and
Turkey.
The Greek delegates refused to
sign. After arguing the entire night
with the two Greek generals, who
claimed that the convention gives
he Turks some territory which the
conference was not empowered to
sign away, General Harrington gave
up trying to persuade them. The
placing of signatures had to be post,
noned. although the agreement was
reached at 3 a. m, because of un'
written usage that such documents
must not be signed in the night
time. So all waited for the coming
Of the sun.
Points Agreed Upon.
The n st important points Of the
converts l are:
/. The ireco-Turk conflict Is ended
2. Eastern Thrace, including Adri
anople, is returned to Turkey, with
full sovereignty, thirty days aftei
the evacuation of the Greek troops
who are given fifteen days to get out
3. Seven battalions Of inter-allied
troops will occupy Thrace during
that period to assist In re-establishinl
the Turkish administration and keep
ing order. They wilf then withdraw
4. The Turks may send not to ex
ceed 5000 gendarmerte into Thrace
pending the conclusion Of the peace
conference.
s. Interallied occupation Of Con,
stantinople will continue until the
end Of the peace conference.
6. Creation OF zones Of isolation
or neutral zones on both sides of the
Bosporus and Dardanelles and In
the Ismid district, which the Turks
give a pledge to respect.
The time and place for the peace
conference Is not mentioned the
French supporting the Turk demand
that the meetings be held at Scutari
on the Asiatic side from Constanti
nople.
The British here strongly oppose
any place in Turkey urging tina,
1t be held in Italy or Switzerland.
There Is left for the peace confer
ence the vital question:
!. The freedom Of the Dardanelles
and Bosporus straits.
2. Capitulations whereby foreign
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

powers Will have their own courts.
3. The fate OF Christian minorities.
Greeks In . Panic.
The Kemalists demand the -abso-
lutte abrogation Of all the capitula.
tions. In view Of the progran Ct
the Nationaiists demanding the com.
plete Determination" of Turkey, a
veritable panic 10 expected among
the zoe. .000 Greek civilian population
Of Thrace which now will be turned
over to Turkey. ' 80
The signing Of the convention be.
gan at $50 this morning. Mai. Gen.
Sir Charles Harrington signed first,
and was followed by Generals Cha-py
and Monbelh. the French and Italian
representatives respectively. he last
to Sign being Ismet Pasha. The Turk
signed after some hesitation and then
kthrowing down the pen exclaimed:
} Il I,haVe done something for Tus.
kkey which shall never forget
General Harrington thanked the
Turks. Then turning to the news
paper men he said:
II also thank the press for the
great assistance given US. and
apologize for excluding them from
the first Mudania conference. sim
ply did not understand"
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

increased demand that the plant
might reopen. There are six or eight
factofies In different States operated
by the concern, which IL a New
Jersey organization. The machinery
here will not be dismantled. but all
Of the loose tobacco Is being shipped
away. =
The local Chamber of Commerce
has taken up the matter OF manu-.
featuring other brands more in de-
mand by the company In Danville.
The payroll atthe plant was $1,000
per month. -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Kidney Troubles
Conquered or
Money Back
Use DIR. Carey's Prescription
No. TIT.

For 10 years. said DR.. Carey. I have
been prescribing my prescription No. TT
(known for years as Marshroop for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now that
I, have retired from active practice I
have made arIanseme9t: with leading
prescription at a moderate price; on the
money back IL dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney disease--thousan nds
die of II every year who ought to be
1,Gsns ,Ss the ssmp o. 'nS sSu health sn.
specks floating before the eyes puffy
ache or sideache, you ought to get Q
bottle Of DIT. Carey's famous prescription
Ii hs. wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousa nds OF cases Of kidney and bad
der troubles and 10 the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results ere
guaranteed.
NoTE-Dr Daniel O. Carey was a
prseticing physician for many years and
thousan nds OF sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter ron can
always get this effective prescription in
both liquid and tablet form at Peoples
Drug stores ana all reliable phsrma cists
the country ever.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
GOOD RECORD rs MADE
IN LOADING COAL CARS

A new record In the number NJ
cars loaded with bituminous coal
was made Monday, according to re-
ports received today from the car
riers by the car service division OF
the American Railway Association.
On that day, the total was 40,5a6
cars. This was the largest number
of cars loaded in any one day since
December IS. 1920, when the total
was as, ,094 cars.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Parade OF U. S. Autos
Would Stretch
10000 Miles
ny UnivsrsaI Services.

II all the automobiles in the
United States were TO take TO
the road at the same time, end
to end, the line would extend
four-fifths Of the distance
around the world at the equator,
or from New York to San
Francisco seven times.
President George G. -Diehl,
Of the American Automobile
Association, said today there
are 10.600, 900 cars In the United
States, which II stretched end
to end would extend 10000
miles.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
DANvlLLE TOBACCO PLANT
CLOSED, $50 LOSE JOBS

DANvILLE. Va, Oct. 12.-The p.
Lortiiard Company. Inc, has closed
its local factory, throwing $50 young
women out OF employment on short
notice. The company made Be
cigars here. a
B. +. Lipscomb. local manager. said
mat dull business was the cause OF
the shutdown. which IL indefinite.
adding. however. that II there is an
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Notions
At Friday Bargain Prices

Clark's silkateen, In
assorted shades, 3 for Sc
Hair Nets, cap and
frinse. assorted COLOR.
Fancy Garters, vart-
eus colors. Pair. .sSc
Mercerised Skirt
Brad. various shades.
. pieces. .iOc
Needle Cases, many
styles and sises 1sc
Cotton Twilled Tape,
sevesuf widths. Three
.,s. seam rape. else.
I and ., = and Q yard
s'sTssc:' Ga z rs'; and Ey,,es ;iss
Tape. black and white.
. yarAs. As.......s......~
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT
HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin 10 yeliow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetits poor
you have q bad taste in your mouth
q lazy. no-good feeiins-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for oalomel-were prepared BY
DR.. Edwards after II years OF, study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are .
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples, q feeling OF buoyancy like
childhood days you must set At the
cause.
DR. Edwards. Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomei-yst
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually At 1Sc and soc.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

Sanitary Aprons, rub
berised. with nainsook
skirt Hangers, with
padded ends. . for CSC
Painted Coat Hang
ers, white enly. Z
Tor ....,..;.....Soc
Ssnftary Napkins, box
C.sc.ial waists, wisS isS
Earters attached ESQ
stickerei. 3 and 4
yard pieces; various
color. 3 pieces. .I0c
Maid Of America
Dsrrlng Cotton. black,
white and brown. 4
Tor ...-s......... .I1c
First n
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Odds and Ends OF
Linen Pieces
Half Price

Table damask, napkins. crashes. art linen
pieces that have become slightly soiled or
mussed are offered at just half the marked
prices for Friday. Some of pure lnen
while others are Of the best mercerized cot.
ton. Also a few Japanese blue prints
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Flallnelette Kimonos,
Special, $1.OO

For a chilly fall morning these flannelette
kirnonos are much more comfortable than the
more sumnery negliges, yet 30 inexpensive
one can easily own one in addition to the
finer kimonos. They are shown in stripes,
floral and various other designs, some with
Paisley insets and trimmings Of ribbon.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
WHILE
| HUNTED, HID 4
YEARS S0N' ships
Man Accused Of $e5, 900 EN-
bezzIemsnt Describes How
He Evaded Capture.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 12.-In
a cell in the Norfolk city Jail,
awaiting trial on the charge of
embezzling $4,000 from the
Government, Joseph 'Prieto For
tuny laughs to himself, as he
thinks how he fooled Uncle Sans
sleuths for four years.
"They came near catching me
several times, but ! always got q
tip that they were close by" said
Fortuny. ........ .......'
Fortuny was arrested on a
shipping board vessel after . Ma
tion-wide search had been made
for him by Government detec-
tives.
Met Same Paymaster. - .
He worked on fourteen Shipping
Board steamers while he was being
sought, he said. On several occa.
sions the same paymaster who hand
ed Joe Fortuny" bis. $50 e month
as Q foreman from 1y1S TO NY -
off Joe Prieto." oiler, as member of
a ships crew.
Fortuny was. indicted February 2,
1919. on slxty.two counts. One. on
which the warrant was based. charged
he took $4,000. The full amount Of
the alleged peculations il not, known.
The day after his arrest. Joe said. he
gave bond for $500, and tmme-
diately left New York.
II took nothing from the Govern.
ment," he declared today. But I
saw there was no chance for me.
had no money TO pay lawyers. 30
borrowed $50 and "beat It" to Balti-
more. -
Fortuny came to Norfolk In 1919
seeking work, he said, and was ar.
rested as bootlegger. He car
ried q suitcase for an acquaint.
ance, he said. When q. police
man searched It he found liquor
and arrested him. He served a
thirty-day sentence in the Norfolk
Jail while Federal agents sought
him along the Atlantic seaboard.
Safe In Jail.
ct was safe in JAIL" he declared.
"I raised a mustache and when my
sentence was served ] went to work
on the dredge Tornado. at the naval
base. Here ! got a tip I might be
known. so I went to Cincinnati.
From there the trail leads through
the shipping on the Great Lakes.
Fortuny made numerous trips fer
the Shipping Board on its vessels.
and finally brought up at the New
York office Of the board. Here he
received wages from the old paynias.
ter.
II worked a while on the coast.
wise trade" he said. II liked Ship
ping Board vessels best 80 I went
back to them"
Up and down the coast, to South
America, across to London, Liver
pool, Cardiff and other ports the
man made his way. During the
four years he served on the. Ship
ping Board vessels Lake Fam, De-
troit, Wayne, Tug Baltonia. lake
Thippen, Lake Elwater, Wichita,
Tug Barranca. Maquan and several
others.
Last June and July he worked
aboard the 8. 8. Narova In the coast
wise trade. In August he vas aboard
the 8. 8. Popen. He missed this
vessel out Of Norfolk September
and applied to the Shipping Board
for work. During the first few days
Of September he worked aboard the
tug Menomee and September sign.
ed aboard the Winding Gulf. He
had been aboard her nearly q month
when Department Of Justice ope.
rator w. c. MCGEE took him into Gus.
tody.
Joe was born at Marseilles, France,
thirty years ago. He came to the
United States in 1911 and was natu-
rallied. He was married to an &C.
tress in New York less than a month
before he was taken into custody.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Fiber Silk Scarfs, $3.50

Scarfs with a soft silky luster that are Just
the thing to brighten a fall suit or to wrap
snugly around the shoulders under a winter
coat. These shown in many attractive
plain colors and Roman stripes. Much below
their real value.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Cotton PetticOats, 69c

Some are Of glossy satsen. and others Of 1
good quality heatherbloom and cotton gloria,
none Of which look a. II they could ever DO
bought for such q low price.
You may choose from tailored flounces.
some with pin tucks and small ruffles pleated
Vandyke founces or straightline models with
hemstitched hems Shown In green. blue.
brown and purple.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
NainsOok Boomers,
! Special, 79c

Even those women who do not prefer
boomers for allyear wear turn to them in the
fall on account Of their snugness and their
added warmth. These are Of fine nainsopk. 10
flesh and white. finished with elastic at knee,
and small ruffle with fiiet edge or touch Of
color. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Fine Lace Remnants
Ar Reduced Prices Friday

Silk lace, metsuic all.overs bandings and
many other pieces a. greatly reduced prices.
Lengths suitable for many sorts of trimmings
yard.
Embroidered Georgette, in navy, gray,
brown, tan, henna and orchid. $3.50 and
$4.25 values. Reduced to, yard, S2.95.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Toilet
Tissue,
3 for Csc
L. & B. quality.
Large rolls Of
1000 sheets.
First Floor.
Straight Drape Wells, 49c

Black, brown and navy-to drape across a
winter hat. They achieve an unusual air of
smartness that would not be possible for such
a low expenditure in any other way.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
WOOlnap Blankets
$3.50 Pair

Fine cotton blankets of Nashua white
woolnap, 66xS0. Run of the mill, but some
of the defects are almost imperceptible.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Ribbon Remnants
Yard, 15c

Lengths suitable for hairbows, fancy work
and trimmings. Various widths and colors-
all Qualities that are worth much more.
Remnants OF satin, taffeta and fancy rib
bons. in light and dark colors, suitable for
many purposes. Yard, 33c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Wash Goods. Remnants
12Hc, 25c, SOC Yard

The heavy selling of Anniversary week has
left many short lengths of fine cotton goods
Friday.
Ratine, linen, crepe, pongee, cretonne, pop.
lin. vOile, linenfinish suiting, dotted Swiss,
madras, ginghan. wool flannel, outing flannel,
longcloth, nainspok, batiste, lawn dimity,
pajama checks and other imported and
domestic weaves. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

Block Plaid Blank
cts, in colors Of blue.
pink, tan
and gray. e1 40
70xSo ..... ~AH"
Crocheted Spread,
with scalloped edge
and cut-out corners.
Several pretty pat
terms. Dou- CD 40
ble-bed size ~S'1~
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Squirrel ChOkers
$12.95

Soft gray squirrel sets off the color scheme
Of any street costume, and has therefore been
chosen for some of the seasons smartest small
furs y
These squirrel chokers are quite aristocratic
in everything but the price, and It is amazing
what a really fine quality they are for $12.95.
good length, trimmed with head. tail and
paws. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Heavy Linen-Finish
Sheets
Doubl::b:d &1 no
Size, 8lx90. % Luz

An unusual quality. Subject to
slight imperfections, but nothing to
impair the wear.
Pillowcases, of the best cotton rem
nants. Various sizes. Spe- CSo
cially priced ............. AOC
Fine Nainsook, SO inches wide, in
mill lengths. ,101
Unblesched Sheeting, SO inches
wide, of heavy round C1 m
threads. 8 yards for. O1sVV
Cotton Bats for Comforts, 3-pound
weight, size 72x90. All CT m
pure cotton. Special. -. OIsUU
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
GeOrgette and
Crepe de Chine
BlOuses
A Friday Bargain at
$2.49

About 200 Of them in this special group. but
at such a price the quantity will prove much
smaller than II seems. The sort Of blouse any
woman will want to wear with her fall suit,
or for business or semi-dress wear all winter.
Oterblouses and tuck.ins. some simply fash
toned. and others elaborate with laces and
fine trimmings. Flesh and white. Broken
sizes in each style, but a complete size range
in the lot Second Floor.