davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Ruth believes that he is just enter
Ing the domain of big accomplish
ments. When his present extraordi-
nary contract expires in 1926 he will
be just thirty-three years old. BY
that time he feels he will have estab-
1ished such a standardized output of
home runs that he can keep it up in
definitely.
Thorney Path for Hurlers.
If confidence is half the battle, Babe
already has most of the American n
League pitchers headed for the show
ers. and is on his way to making a
mighty dent in the Yankee colonels'
bank roll at the rate of $500 for every
four-base clout.
bat he said, unconsciously para
phrasing his great naval prototype,
John Paul Jones.
Guess I'll have a late start this
year, all right" he continued, with a
grin, so | won't put a number on the
rome runs. but l will make more than
last year. and keep on making more"
Buoyant with youth, riding the top
wave of popularity, confident that he
has not neared the pinnacle of his ca
reer, Ruth nevertheless had dark.
half hour today. Some one brought
began to figure things out for the
Bambino. Business man. that he is.
Babe needs a little help at ''iggers"
now and then. So his killjoy friend
with the pencil reluctantly convinced
Ruth that every time he knocks a
home run in 1922 he will have to pay
to his Uncle Sam something like
$166.S3. In other words. if the pres
ent rate of income tax keeps up, and
the unhappy prospects are that it
Will, the United States Treasury will
grab off just one-third of every dol
lar that Babe Ruth makes during the
next five years.
VIII Make Him Buster.
Guess Ill have to bust out more
of 'em than / thought I would" said
the Babe. scratching his head in an
attempt at real deep thought.
Ruth was asked if he thought other
ball players We're worth salaries ap-
proximating his own. Without put
ting it just that way, Babe refused to
be invidious.
"A man who works for another is
not going to be paid any more than
he is worth, you can bet on that"
replied Ruth. "A man ought to get
what he can earn. Don't make any
difference whether it's running
farm, running bank, or running a
show, a man who knows he is max
ing money for other people ought to
get some of the profit he brings in.
It's business. I tell you; there amt
no sentiment to it. Forget that stuff" !"
coming season like a prizefghter
would train for a bout. But in lieu
of the sparring and the shadow box
ing, he takes to the golf links. Babe
never misses a day from his work.
Golf in the morning, or midday, and
Evening star., 1922-03-10
EASY FOR LOYOLA FIVE,

Loyola High School won tho Mary
land interscholastic basket ball cham
pionship yesterday, defeating City
College. the winner in division l. in
the second game Of their series for
the title. The score was 80 to 3.
Going through the season with nine
teen straight wins the Jesuit boys
had no trouble in downing the Col
legians.. So brilliant was the guard
ing of the winners that City could
not break through and register field
goal.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
DUNCAN AND MITCHELL
WILL TOUR j. S. AGAIN

NEW YORK. March 10-Abe Mitch
ell and George Duncan. noted British
professional golfers. have decided to
make another visit to the United
States this year. according to a cable
message received here today. They
plan to leave England June 2S
After the national open tournament
at Skokie, Duncan and Mitchell intend
to make, another tour of the states.
playing about fifty matches before re-
turning to England in the late fall.
The exhibition tour of Sandy Herd
and ]. j. Taylor. two other noted Brit
ish pros, who will compete in the
open championship play, will be
opened at the Wykagyl Club at New
Rochelle July 19.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
FOUR GREAT VAULTERS
TO COMPETE AT PENN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 10.
-University of Michigan VIII send
LandOwsky, to the Pennsylvania
relay carnival I'm April. LandOw-
sky recently did sensational work
mt the games mt Illinois, when he
tied for first place with Merrick
Of Wisconsin mt IL feet Da4 inches.
Merrfck Is the western conference
intercollegiate champion. Uni
Versfty of Oregon also will send
mnn who has done close to Is
feet. while Dartmouth will send
Libby, who recently cleared II
feet 5a4 inches.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
FIGURING ON RECORDS
IN BOWLING TONIGHT!

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 1o.-ofic.als
Of the American Bowling Congress
expect the high mark in the five-Inan
division to be upset tonight. In the
team division Is scheduled the A. II.
Arnold five. the men who rolled a
score of 3.047 in the Buffalo tourna-
ment in 1921, only to lose the cham
pionship when the Saunders of To-
ronto banged out 3,066 total on the
last night.
The Fleming furniture team Of
Cleveland, which finished in third
place last year with 1851, Is another
that is scheduled tonight.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

1cO-yard low hurdles, 44o-yard run,
one-mile run, 50-yard dash for first
year men. 75-yard dash and 440-yard
run for first-year men and 120-yard
low hurdles for first-year runners
Events closed to members of the
legion: 100 yard dash, 220 yard
dash. 440yard dash. 8S0-yard run,
one-mile run.
Open competitions for colleges, clubs
and other organizations: 100-yard
dash. 220-yard dash. 220-yard low
hurdles. 440-yard run, SS0-yard run,
pole vault, shot-put, broad jump, high
jump.
List Of Special Events.
The special events will consist of
the hundred-yard dash for the south :
ern championship and relay races be-
tween colleges. schools and clubs.
Proceeds of the meet are to be used
to help meet expenses OF the local
department of the legion in caring for
stranded legionaires and extending
charitable help wherever and when
ever cases where such aid is needed
are brought to its attention. The
meet undoubtedly and deservedly will
get greater support than has ever
been given to such an event prior to
this.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
GOLF FAVORlTES WIN
IN PINEHURST Event

PINEHURST. N. c.. March 10
Favorites won in the first round Of
match play yesterday in the spring
golf tournament as follows:
l.. D. Pierce. Ekwanok. defeated G. S. Prock-
.er. Pittsburgh. up: J. d. Chapman, Green
wich. defeated Robert e. Harlow. Scarboro
tl9 holes); Il. 2. Merriman. Waterbury. de-
feated Elliot Ranney. Greenwich. 3 and l: Joe
Bydolek. Buffalo, defeated DR.. G. T. Gregg,
oakmont. up: +. Il. Blossom. Indian Hill, de-
seated George Parry. Old York Road. and 4:
\. L. Walker. jr.. Richmond Country. defeated
{. H. Mcmillan. Essex. 4 and 8: Arthur Yates.
Rochester. defeated 3. Warren Corkran. Balti-
more. and 4, and Fred B. Elliott. Woodland,
defeated Ned Beall. Sherbrooke, g. aud 2.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Strong efforts are to be made to get
the colleges in this section to enter
their squads. At least two already
have signified their intention to put
in their full teams, and strong pres
sure is being brought to bear on
others. Some of the schools which
have dual meets scheduled are being
importuned to cancel them and enter
their teams. This is the case with the
Hopkins-Navy dual meet at Annapolis
that day: prospects are good that
both schools will agree to call off the
event and enter their men here.
Has Gotten Fine Start.
Charley Swan. who is handling the
managerial arrangements for the
games. says indications are good for
the best outdoor meet ever held in the
south. If attempts within the next
six weeks to get entries are as pro-
ductive as In the last two" says Swan,
we'll show the people here a real
meet. One of the feature events we
expect to put on will be a special hun
dred-yard dash for the championship
of the south. Brewer of Maryland and
lie Gendre of Georgetown already
have promised to compete in this"
Scholastic events scheduled for the
meet: 100-yard dash, 22O-yard dash,
Evening star., 1922-03-10
INGRAM, NOTED ATHLETE,
RESIGNS FROM THE NAVY

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., March
lO-Ensign William Ingram. one
Of a noted family of athletes to
make foot ball history Mt the AM
napolis Naval Academy, has re-
signed his commission to return
to civil life mt Jefferxonville, Ind,
his home. Ingram, during his
Naval Academy days, was named
nm "nIl-Americnno foot ball team
selection, played base ball and
stroked famous Navy boat
crew.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
WIN SWIMMING TITLES.

BROOKLINE. Mass. March 10
John Weismuller Of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club won the national 10O-yard
swimming championship in the town
pool last night. His time was 54
seconds. Courtney +. Bird, sopho-
more at the Brookline High School,
won the national junior plunge title
with a distance Of 73 feet 6 inches.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
SALLY LEAGUE ADOPTS
RUBBER-CENTER BALL

The directors of the South Atlantic
Association base ball clubs have
approved a schedule for 1922 calling
for the season to open April II and
close September 4.
A rubber-center ball was adopted as
tho official ball after bids were re-
ceived from six manufacturers
Evening star., 1922-03-10
deadlock Wins for Lewis.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March TO-
Ed. "StrangleT' Lewis, heavyweight
wrestler. threw Joe Petrof, Bulgar-
ian, with a flying deadlock, after an
hour and twenty-three minutes, last
night. Petrohrs manager protested
use Of the deadlock and refused to let
his man continue.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
A. A. U. Basket Ball Tourney.

At Kansas City: third round:
Indianapolis ~" IS; Newton Kan).
Athletic Club. 2s. Southwestern Col
lege, 46; X and I. Terminals. 80. Lowe
and Campbell, Kansas City, 80; Wash
burn College. Topeka. "a. Kansas City
Athletic Club, SO: Union Club. Belvidere,
H.. 2S.
Teams now in semi-hnals.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

ST. ANDREWS is DEFlED
BY CANADIAN GOLFERS

TORONTO, March 1O.-Thc ex-
ecutive committee Of the Royal ca
madam Golf Club announced it re-
fusal to adopt ruling of the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club Of
st. Andrews. prohibiting the use
Of ribbed clubs.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
WABASH AND KALAMAZOO
CUNTS WIN IN TOURNEY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 10
Wabash and Kalamazoo won first
round play of the National Intercol-
legiate basket ball tournament Wa
bash defeated Illinois Wesleyan, SO
to 16, and Kalamazoo won from Idaho,
3S to 80.
Mercer will meet Wabash and Grove
City will meet Kalamazoo in the
semi finals tonight.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
RUTHLOOKS TONCREASE
in HIS PRINCELY SALARY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EW ORLEANS, La March o-George Ruth high priest
OF swat does not consider that
dent OF the United States by
worth of a real basel star
Therefore, when his
will be there
coonels who the New York Yankees
salary will be- = = - 80 ~ ~ ~ %
1t will all depend how much battling
at the gate
Lands he
he hun
Evening star., 1922-03-10
RULERS MAY TAKE STEPS
TO IMPROVE OFFICIATING
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

No affecting the of foot ball
result from the week end of the
committee changes of minor probably
will suggested
improved This
thing workable plan for accomplishing
could whereby the board of officials
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Foster Scores on Links.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 10
Ted Foster Of the Florida Country
Club yesterday won the southeastern
amateur golf championship by the
defeat of his fellow club member. Z.
Z. Bennett, and 1.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

are not in motion before the ball Is
put into play. Difficult though the
problem may be. it looks as though 1t
would have to be undertaken. If only
because a rule eliminating the shifts
would bring about a radical split be-
tween the east and west.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Baltimore Wants Regatta.

Baltimore. through the Aerial Row
ing Club, is seeking the middle states
regatta for the coming season. The
event will be awarded at a meeting
of the association in New York in
May.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Admirers of Bob McAIlister. New
York's flying cop. declare that he has
only recently learned the right way
to run, and from now on he will shat
ter the records.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
International Match Nav 16.

May 16 has been set as the date for
the world championship open-court
tennis match in England between
Walter Kinsella. the New York pro-
fessional, and George F. Covey of
London, the tftleholder
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Moore to Coach at W. & L.

Lindsay Moore. for the last two
years captain and left tackle on the
Washington and Lee foot ball team,
has been named assistant coach for
1922.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
EVENTS FOR ALL CLASSES
IN GAMES HERE ON MAY 6
BY H. G. BYRD.

HE American Legion planning for the biggest outdoor
track and field held the SOUTH here May in the
Central stadium comprising competitions tor
high colleges besides relay
scheduled will local followers the
they had while Sew
closed high and schools listed to be
solely the Navy and remainder be
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Velour Coats, 81. so


women's and misses spor.s
styles; last of sla.ss ana $500
lots. Friday. S7.se.-Bsrsain
Basement: .sss - Z
$12.9t Dress
SILK and clotl&v "a md,
women's; wanted 9istst tolpfr
:.in ~ dss.:s:, s.:....t' Fr's'' e-A1T
Sports Skirts, $3.50
I, Fleated and other styles; o.
. slI.wooi prunella; nicely 'tAii0redf- :
nsn:,S rssssS' "se.-sars,al' 'spa s.'e.
Dresses at H1.@ !,
Some were Ss3.so; none wer.
less than SiS.00,Ts, AGissos' and
Women's Drest<t, Of cloth and
:iik. Friday. ellseE E1Arsair
Petticoats, $1.OO.
ssateen. webstefOloofn and I'M
tation .HeatherblodQ; * blaci;
plain colors ana flofaI effects
regular ana extrx Ses.
: Nightgowns, 500
women'a. OF novelty crsp !.
representing flowers ana hirds.
on pink, blue, orchid and maise
frounds Friday. tl.e>.
Nightgowns at 75c
womsn's Nainsook oowfs, \
and square nscks. embroidery
trimmed: all sises to 80. Friday.
7Bc.
Women's Bleomers, soc
a Also Stepins. Eof crepe anJ
batiete: full cut, with reinforced
stisset. Nrs6ay. Sec.
Warm Gowns, $1.00
women,s r'1Anneiette Nigh,
/, Gowns. with dodhjA ly6ts6. en-
broidered and brAaAed; Ill sixes
to %. A. n.oe. I<3 T1lAS!gs,
Windsor Crepe, &c Yds
And N0inshams. ,Pesuaies, aud,
Crttcnnes; MILL isngths;f 5000
yards IN. all. rdsy - u ysrd.
Cowhids Barr, N.sS
wofhen's CordovAn Boston
sBass. with strung esther han.
dies; $3.50 GRADE; FfidSy. o1.oo.-
Bargain naseseenl
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Hose Tor Gifts |.
Eleht Friday SpecIals

~ htooy 0POVsosc
Sports Hoss-Women's,
irrsGulars; wool mixed and
reinforced; browns. green's,
srays. tan; 9 and .2oC
sis: 3 pairs. . g.. Z 49,
wopsn's ! bpse: 7 heather
effects; TO 10 ~ m
sizess ! pairs. !! OAsVV
Si1k and Wook~sfsresu,
lars: women's sports hose.
full fashioned and rein.
forced: sSh to- to- E0c
Sports Hose ssAIwStulars;
silk and wool, In browns,
greens, garnet and. blacks
. and sh; regular s&1+
at $1.25. Friday. :. ~ .
Snk Hose-First ,euarfty
women's black stlks hose.
fashioned With /,
AsAm.. sh to ID. 00c
Thread sink Hoss--wom-7
ems superior reinforced
hose; . to- 40. 81 70
Friday ........, OAsO~
Boys Hose-rirst quail
ity Drummer Boy black
hose; fits best And
wears beat: . TO 60c
sh; . psirs. $500. wv
Extra Special--Juveniles'
26c ribbed black hose; ir.
regulars; q to 10 R0~
years. Friday Spairst0 WV
Bargain Basement. >,
Cloves for Gifts :
Five Friday Specials :
Suele 0l0vesA-Wom ems;
grays and browns; !Q0c,
sizes 9 and sH at. O~
Fabric 0love1-women's
suede-flnish gloves: Grays,
browns and mode; Akc ,
sizes g and sji, at. 80
0atntlets = w o me ms
cape gloves. with. wrist
strap; -bfowns
and black; . to e1. 90
Z. at ~, -. OsSV !
KID Gloves- AWosnen's 3 =
button black 81 40
gloves; 5 and sh. at OA1v
Juvenl1ee' nroWn Leather
0loves--rleeee linAd; boys
:, ana !1l sirls' all ,. :!sss; 70C
Bargain B1ssassaa. Z
- d. . u ".
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Bargain Basement Friday Specials

l \ $5.9S Umbrellas, M.95
womsnrs sink Umbrellas; navy
!. green and purple; bakaiits tips
and sticks. bakalite or leathsRss
:trinm.a hsadlss. Frsaay. ~. =,
an Leather Hand D1gs
.,saa sQsz!. : Sc
.ywonen's. = coaors ana black:S
fitted with vanity mirror. Also
Vanity n6xes- Choice, Friday
.i4for Soc.p 40 g..
:, SacqGes at S9c a;,
womsh,A 'riannelette skSdGSs: !
/; cray. tbins and lavender fioral
patterns, and long sleeves; all
sAsises. Friday at 30. sf
Z ,Women's: Bath Robes,
z4ss 3io 1850
!. on lwfd. wsls corduroy in
high co;ors; tailored effect; su.
perior fitting; sisss ~ to 49,
Friday. SSo. ,yk.. q }.
Bandeaux for Gifts, :
36c
or novelty weaves and broche
materials: hook back and front; I
shes 81 to 4s, Friday, 3Sc.
I Corsets, Etc, $l.ss
La orscquee C. b. and p. Il.
r SC6rsets. uirdles also; all good
4 modsls; sises TO 80. Friday. si.ss.
$1.aS Aprons 1t $l.69
WITH Gap te Matsh-Bexsd
irChoice u oQuAre and Round (
Neck ApronS; an appropriate
Gap With ,.ssch; neatly kcxed. u
!, Tots' 1929 Sweaters, :
$1.00 $% w G
>. Atwood Coat sweatersS whIfss z
SizSs . 20 s years. FridAT, Sf.yG :
-Bhssaii Basssnswt. - g31i
!: Girls Coats, $4Do sfa.
Fuliiinsd Winter coats; scobsn. {
navy ana brown; sonsS Win f0r :
! ccllArsr : to : yeart: lp.Sk TO y
S7.eS coat4 tfslAy, eA.0e.-nAr.
tan uooonooe. Esff slftss'
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

,r ART NEEDLEWORK~
81 Stamped Pillow Cases,
~. ~. r. :. -'TS692.97 v
AN pure linen. slightly soiled. in four
Regularly &. Fsilsy> only. ss.S7 I.,ir.
81 Stamped Bungalow
.sr> Dress, 89c
:. Unbisached. In two designs for colored
smeroidsry. sltshtly soilsd All made .Sp.
SIS Bed Spreads, $40,
Four hand mbrsjdsred' spreads, used.f for
display work, new slightly soiled. N9ay
:. $3.50 Stamped Pillow
Cases, $1.W 7
On trSinc, slightly ,s!lsa. In four %,
: Stamped Articles, 25G
Regular 3Sc to 81 values In odds knd
ends such - white scarfs. underskists,
rsnterpi:ces, bolster cases. table covSrs.
fsials RsysI-MaIn Flsor.
+. Is Dresses at $3.50
Z Of Siik and sCloth. All sises in navy.
black and brown: All the wanted rnats.
one who doesn.t kno~, what 70 give for
funds. non. On % ssprcSsi | Nj. FsSsr.
:. Drapery Samples
High grade samples. Of Tapestries. ye-
lours, silks. Crstcnne.. Eepps and rSp
Inns, just thssthaSs ~ th.: ti,as pf, "
In cushion squares. others In large enough
lenEths for covering furniture, making
bags. scarfs. cushions. etc. Friday only,
At zoe. +ec. &c and Si.ss each. Second
Floor.
Soc Collar Pouches,
'''h 2 f0rAA. 4,
brawstrins Cs,,es Rasse egnskNy lined,
holds ~ collarpt black, Known zaAd tan
Friday only. ~ n Mshf F3ssr.
Handkerchiefss
women's Purs, Einsn Handkerchiefs.
embroidered In corner. colors and white,
also initials. Friday only, for Sf.
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
plain and embroidered. Friday only. Q
women's Novelty Handkerchiefs. Friday
Mems Pure Linen Handkerehiefs. fine
~ 'ss'r quality i.is. sSs .sliIs5lae., IN r,o.-.
Ostrich Fancy la Tiers,
TAG saf 4Se
~ Regularly N.ss to tfAs. One large
table Of pretty ostrich sfaactes In q fine
assortment Of styles sHd eli he hast colors.
Just the thing to tone Up that velvet hat.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
aseA rsnesysw's nessasst "A
The Senss4ion
at the Seaseul 4
Mems SIS to SIS
Grade OyercOats,
~ $19.B &

Mostly staple. conservative
Chesterfield, In al.wool dark
gray meltons; also some Ulster
cites. Sizes IS to 10. Quantity
limited, % como early. Friday
9 cufy. s1A7s-MaiN Flor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Gift Gift UJndassr.wser. as.yer

|.. Unlon Saits -.WomAn's :
fNresulars; nSSc{ .ltpsd,
!, bin neck. lopt k9X3es.
fA@e length; -. ,,tQ4 -, I,
.ry{ fsc grade.
sDSyS' Suits - IrregalArs; !
Derby Ribbed Silver Gray
Union Suits; high neck.
long sleeves. ankle length;
~ TO -: II grade; 7Qr
Fr1AaS=se..--,.-.-
y,rU ais,a,S WIts-Fleecs.
FAlfned D,ffch neck, elbow
tsleevAs. q n X ! er0Sc:
I length; ~ TO- ~: ct WV
SILK and Lisle-Women's
Union euits; first quality;
low ANck, no sle>veS. kAklA
tlsnttSN y 10 %S1@
Union Suits-First Quail.
ity worAsn.s ribbed suits;
low NIX. - aletves; tight
knsts:s 20 81 FRI 6OC
I Wsu 10 Vests ribbed
" And bodice; low neck,
no sleeves; all sizes; Soc
vsStSy and FaSts WON.
NJ: Various styieu, SnN
ali sisse; each. $50. 49,
JuveniIes - lrregulars;
Fl<scsd Vests; shfkh neeks
!. and lode sleeves, aAkle
length pants;Sss ~ Ac
to 20 ....;..... GSys
S8c Rolnpers, zee. |.
black Satsen R6snpefnll
with colored pipines; for
kiddies . to 8 years; sen
sShie Christfnss 6ifts. Fri.
| 10y sbniS At ..14e.-b6ktsiB
|sSS GO IJi6BrSllas, t2.sS I
.sufbu.An'sr ,.,0lorIar Urn,
hrelI&1, y With = paraeon
SfraiANAss 6rb>r stlps ssaAd /.
\ 4ss IN SsmS mSnt. -, =.
4; Mantet CloekA e0.e8 /.
! Anpstte&h t.dAy clocks
N !. .nni6A. cAseAi. /.
Erid1y, 3.o,--AasgaiN
|. U0eomogt. .,sDSJ-lsls ? Oh {
s<lAx.. ~ -x.xss-A
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
For He.sz Fsnks

q For Hena Felix's
Eight FrilAyc Baftains
Towel Ssts--3 Turkisn
Towels ana wash
Clot h .; ti-O n m
BED SprsaAs-Dimity; six
%; regular q S1 M
$2.1e; Friday. ~. Ae~s
DlAnkste Gray< ana
White woolnAp e. 40
Blankets: each. OAs4V
0ating. Cleth-rirst
: quality; striped and fig
:=sarass regularly 2Sc 1E~
yard; Fridaya.. ..,..AS
Kitchen T6welS--Wtth
= red ,sfripeA;. regular at 1Sc
tach' .FrsAAy,-At 41 m
DAhy nlanksts- s--rsddy
yNeAr. RABBITS, etc;
s.ss And p'nk; Tri. 07c
oay ..............
Llnene--Scarfs, .osntSr.
piseAs. iunoh cioths; e1.st.
TO Ss.as val H1Me
8 sdafis, clc.-of ,ainsne..
Te o. and smbfoid idery; !
Dresser Scarfs. Doi1iSs,
Pillow Tops. Friday. 25c
---6arsain Bassanens.
Gift Handkerch hjekS
SlX FRIDAY SPECIALS
Men's-White ,AAndksr.
chiefs: hsmstitehe1t kf
IL TOR. .......,.,s..1XT's
Women's-0pofes Halu4
ksrchisfs with y Cpl. ~ : =
ored einbrois1sry; q klps
Tor $500. ~ sssf S$,'', {,
Men's--S h ee I'd = wsu I,
n . Makers htefss i s,,
white; hemstitched
OMr.....,. ..s..ss SyS
80, Wemen's 's-Dainuly Hfn.
bfuldered l. akws n &. y ~
! AiAndksrchisfs, 1Nh ~.
! to s....,,..,t.. .S.s. .sT " ~
7 Meo's--frish Ltnfn
hAndkerchiefs: VII ets
httnstitchsd; HIM,
H. E,..,...,,s. Z.
Win smbeeS Sdsrel ~
tsls.::s.'s:;G -
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
RealOstrich g
Feather Fans,
4.98 =.

....s7.ss to $40 vafSes, ,siisbtlyfg
imperfect but cannot be noticed
except by close examination. For
Instance, the colors may not run
just even. but nothing to mar
the beauty. We have all colors,
; including Gstrich. black. purple.
:. copehhassn. ,ptpk.a light blue.
white spd pink, Friday Oily, z
-A.S0.-Mam F1oeF. \
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

only, tlsJS-MatM FIoor.
Mems and Young Mems
$50 AA-Wool Raincoets,
,G .s3 Y SIS {
sssa:fs' ss '-F::s% % s.s.:ss: :s:s's se
s sS., ss'' .ss isa ..Esss'fis &c. s''''
y Boys All-wo0l -
&. Mackinaws, $6.B
ana % g 's s' IL .s
r. ia:s ": Is. Is. s;1: Ts.s '''' to
z Boys Tw0-Pants Suits,
:, sziA $8.75
sss :t;s enc s'':ic 81
s: rs:F, ''i s1ss Am :; .;ss:
/, Boys $40 to12.54
" :: Overcoats, $z.05
au., .Ss 1:: sss ssS sf :s: .ns ssss
:m. Il tsK: ,:@ oS. & ss ss
% r. i1.s z sf:s :s,. Aias:r is.;s: s.., ''''
: Boys Rubber C0at4 1896
s.S c.sr.s.;:x !. S::;;,S;sSs sis's u Fr'SsS
Little Boys Suits, $2.95
suit: sss a s ::s
i.a s::,ss :ss :ssI:. sisss ~ fhiss .si,.
Wool and Fiber Rugs
:; Better grades. desirable designs in
dainty colorinEs Blue. rose. tan. brown.
taupe and black effects.
sx12 feet size 80. Sl3.4s
skx1oh feet size. $l2.45
-, - sxs feat si.e. ....,., 1.t5 -, ~
- ,s;ss ssa. lses sss :i.:;:: :i.:s: ]: y Ess n
Scatter Rugs, 1929 Each
Size 27x64 inches. Beautiful patterns
and Velvet Rugs included. Friday only.
Administer Rugs, $29.85
sizes sAx1oN and axf9 feet room sises
Friday, only. t2s.SS. SeeSnd Flsor.
Cocoa Door Mats, $L.39
Friday saly, S1.3s esch. secend floor.
OvaERag Rugs, $1.39
s.teEsaa7 to $6.19
\, Made Of clean picked new rags, specially
SE.ss e tsis each. second Fioer.
50 Stationery Specials
.sSes Chil1ren's Books, up to Is years. at
ltc each.
ssssiI DssA Set, Of pad, ink well. b,otter.
etc. blue or rose, at e2.So set.
Deok En1s to Match in blue or rose. at
e1.11 pair.
Phoee Albums, 7xlo inch sise. iooss leaf
style, black or brown imitation leather at
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
China and Houseware

E-rsees Eneiish rsroelais Disssr ssts. Blue
sP:sssS Ss,.. Ss.y :. cahs ssss pretty
;. i:Stsss NeteS sets. clear crystal. pretty sdt
dsetep; special e1.4o 50
Ii::S.s.SI Ao::.;S !: & S:s'sre''., r'rss tnsst'
tien. III value !. special. ii.T
White H.ans.sa steel Tssk rsps, subject 70
regular price, t..i!; special N:es. - I.
J. Cssnb IraS ead Scrapes. Manning q How-
ized handl...7tSis y.lys Tor es.ss.
.ESsstfSs Psssslasse. made OF aiuminun. guar.
::sst.s.sdM M MsIsmsst scmplets With esrd ana plug
C6ss AlsnisSm Tea Kettle, slide cover
Esien,ai desiss. ~ quart capacity; $3.50 vsirs
:. - psiais <nSyss-Fssrsa F,oe.. :