davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Elizabeth +. La Boytcsu~
Is Married to Captain
+. S. Pcgram Jr. at
Church Of Heavenly Resi-
Thompson Wedding
Is Military Affair
TOdd-DcmorcstCcrcmonv
Is Another important
Event Of the Week End

a number Of important weddings
took place yesterday. They hsd
been planned With great elaborate
hcss Of detail and we're followed L.
each case by large receptions.
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Forester La Boytcanx and Captain
Edward S. pcgrain ir. took place
yesterday afternoon at clock a.
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
The ceremony vas performed b.
Suffragen Bishop Shipmsn, the for
mer rector, and q followed b.
reception at The h%ne Of ,tr. ans
Mrs. William II. "a Boyteau.s, 32s
Park Avenue
bridegroom and | shcls
Wear Dress l informs
The wedding W. a formal military
affair with tho bridegroom and ushers
Hesrlns drees uniforms and the as5erl-
olagc o. guest, hoih At the church and
st the reception being made up larael.
from the service set
--i~- 10 Ji't d = % - o. = Sfi[.
lister Of the bride. va the maid {.
Aonor and The bridaemaids included
Miss Rachel Mellon. Of Pittsbur-E
MIS- Gene Heck. Of Richmond V.
Miss Isabel MacI e,sA. of Glencoe. Ii.
Mss El!-abeth Alien, Of Broaxville. .nd
Nlss Lilly =. Rupert Of Ncw York.
Captain William Vernon. L. 6 A
served as bet nan, ard the us.srs
we're Lieutenant Edgar Merburg. Car
tain Otto Fraeser Chester gpsldinv.
charles Hicko< and Frederick Wright
The bride wore white satin trimar. Z
nth lace and veil OF old family lace
he bridesmaids we're gorned II ir,s
blue satin With ogerdresses Of tulle o
the same shade and With large picture
hats OF CORE zponding to-e Of Blue
The so7-n OF the maid Of honor va=
o. lrls blue SATIN With a. overdress q
orchid color and z Rat matching : in
shades q orchid
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Tomorrow and Tuesday
VIII Be Crowded With
Biz Affairs, Whicb VIII
Close Y ccks Of Activity
Season Ii>eIiesi
Since Before W ar
Nsrdi Gras Ball at Ritz
Will Be she Chief Event
of Prc.Lenlen Program

rANY brilliant cntertalu-
MI nlents, most Of them Of
~ A charitable nature, arc schcd.
lied fo1 tomorrow and ShroVe Tue
;sv the last two days before Lieut..
One Ct the most notable afsirs will
% the annual 2iardi Glas ball to be
gwen eli Tuesday III the ballroom
+ the Ri.z-Carlton by tl'c New
York Auxiliary Of The Southern In.
;us,rial Educational Association.
rhs proceed viii be used ior estab-
Hshirc and maintaining industrial
training in the schools an! homes Of
he Southern mcuotalnecrs.
This aFair 4il tria: to ~ioso
.,a veeA. % >.ss,orate entertaining
a!A:ch have marked the social lie II
New Yor', since thc acasou opened
.he mddl c9 November, ith the
Horse sho, aaa 1.e rtcr.c.1 q. the
Metropolitan
s.asoa Is s.. G.,
s.r,e Prev, D2ys
TIC ~,afor n. = means .,as teea
r.co.d ons IN the number ard lor.lisnoy
>. tns nle-ts.l-aen's, 5ut II IA. been
ii. ga. .'n-o olo-p a.s The
f-.t - ~ 49, .
-ltrs't 'a- Aelusartss. qn4 tit III
or 'e.ea 3,a-o~ sn.r useal. bue
I'm s.,1- tbs .ill- or la-usry W
= 1c" c.r fo-sale araics hs-e
,:,a ~:--'. lo- lHe oices .ot in society.
sone- l,' fs-l - hes opened eor
s;,- r. ~. function ro.ta Msnlioa-
ags-le the e-nss q. bril,.sp. :nt,-.
aane t. 5-'es.; e. ta. ,ose 'nlror-
'a..i i.-aes. anl denee- we're .sn III
-tsu II ae msny foreigners ri dis
rasa Tac IL hesl IA tnis cov.tr5
'aee - .,9- c0.rH~ ding tha 60
'-r's.ssaf c~~fe@eMce ar oiAor- '>..o
ia'- - -'.e-,s he.s In fa... not
1,e before tAc - hare trer. teen
b man 'tl-A per.pnsees aal Eurc-
ssn .tssssmen in ih- eoua'r. = IA
,-a the ca-' th.a .s4.on
While 'ts eleh9-ate cntcrt4i. Nil
'a-s slh Lent. This oocs ~. mean a.
area.- gore J.. Lat thcsr H.ll he no
',ts7'a'nlrs on the nart oi .ocioe-
Er9qsheuf tAe renitsnt'al sea,on, for
tbs la-t fes .easona nsNr .!aert af-
air Aa c hosn ei.sn throughout Lent,
TT . msatlon the artainmcnts fer
asli'e .nd this '-sf many afai-- vii
As siren h- tl.ose iaemhers of the 80
asl weFil IN still remain T. tcvo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Many New Workers Are
REGISTERED at Traymore

Among the prominent arrivals from
New York at the Hotel Traymore At
lantic City. are: Mrs. Lloyd Allen
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Rollins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sterling, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. R. Ryan. MIR. and Mrs. K. P.
Grant, William Z. Wood. Nh and Mrs,
w. P. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Boyce. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Duoue, Mrs.
George +. Dudley and George +. Dud~
ley jr., air. and Mrs Frank 3. Haskell,
Mrs. II. l.. Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. J.
II. Cory
Frank L. Polk. of New York. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Polk and their son, ais,
are at the Traymore. Former Cow
ernor Alfred Z. Smith. of New York, ac.
companied by his wife. mother an!
sister, have been at the hote:.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Miss Adelaide Hooker
Makes Debut to Society

At reception at the Colony Club
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. 'Elon Hunt
ington Hooker, 235 East Forty eighth
street. introduced her younger daugh-
ter Miss Adelaide Hooker. to society.
She WAS assisted in receiving her $50
guests hy her older daughter. Miss Bar
ha1a Hooker; Miss Mary Burchell.
Miss Anita Damrosch. Miss Susan Glib
ney. Miss Geneyicve Carpenter and
Miss judith Marvin.
A dinner for sixty guests. a. which
Miss Adelaide Hooker was also the
guest of honor, followed at the Colony
Club, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker later
took their guests to the opera
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Engagements Of lnleres.
A Announced TO Society

that Of Mss Zoe H,llard, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Hlllard. Of IL Wet
Sidney Avenue, Mount Vernon. to Mil
ton $ Andrew Of Cambridge, Nd
NJ Edward sho.e. Of Cananda.eus,
y J.. has announced the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Rachel Ellnen-
dorf ShoYe, 10 kenneth Barker Devlin.
aon Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel J. Devlin.
OF Niagara Falls. Miss Shove is q
eranddaug ghter Of the late rev Joachim
Elmsndorf, Of New York
The engagement IS announced Of
Nlsa Edith Nelick. laughter Of Mr.
and Mrs George P Mellick. OF Plain
field, \ J, to Walter Mills. of this city.
The marriage of Mi.s Mary Mellow
EanliN. daughter OF DIR. and Mrs
Jane poir Rankin, TO Robert RuFner
lhecbsid. son Of M aud Mr.. Henry
1heobald. 81 Ioledc OHIO. will take
place Saturday al the home cf the
bride 5 uncle and amt pr and Mrs.
William Y MeloI. az sol Surf Street,
Chicago
Mrs William I Dnain.. Of Kansas
Cry. VIII he natroN Of honor anl Miss
Jean Pearson viii be flower girl.
The ushers will be the brides
brother James Brownor Rankin: John
Young Melov James Logan Meloy and
William Taegart Meloy.
Walter s. Miller. Of Toledo. viii pc
the best man. Owing TO a recent be-
reavement in the family of the bride
the wedding win be a quiet one.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Smith College Dance
70 Be Given Here March %

The Smith College Club of n. I will
hold it, annual dance and bridge IN the
bah room of the Hotel Plaza on March
%. The committee in charge comprises
Mrs Seth Low MilIiken. Mrs. Thomas
J. Goddard. Miss Jean Spahr, Miss
Elizabeth Randall Miss Lillian Twyef-
fort Miss Margaret Petite rbrdge, Miss
Dorothy Seamans, Miss Florence Bliss.
Miss Adele Adams and Mrs Mark
Weisman.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Mrs. Hirst Gives Dinner

Mrs. William H. Hirst, OF 375 Park
Avenue, New York, had a dinner for
twenty, which was followed by a sup
per-dance Of fifty or sixty, at her home
last evening. Those in attendance were
principally friends who summer at
Southampton and Easthampton. Mrs.
Hirst will rive another dinner and sup
per dance about the middle of March,
u Tor to her departure for Europe.
which is scheduled for the beginning
of April.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
French Quarters Concert
Eridav az hammond House

The fourth and lest conccr. OF the
series b. the French American String
Quartz will be giver Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs John Henry
Hammond. East Ninetv-fret Street.
instead Of the home Of Mrs. Thornton.
a 5 originally announced
Nine Cobina viii he the assisting
artist. She will sing Chanson Perpetu-
Gle. for voice, string quartet and
piano by Chausaon, and Air de Liza, by
Debussy
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
a. L. Society Will Give
Bridge at Plaza tuesday

The A. z. Society Will give bridge
at the Hotel Plaza on Tuesday after
noon. The proceeds will go to one Of
the organization pet charities Tables
are s. and single tickets S1.25,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Thompson :" eddinE
Also Military Affair

Another Wedding e interest 70 Seth Sc
c'etr and tbs army s.r va that Of MISS
Margaret Thompson. daughter ot D.
ana Mrs. Edgar s. THOMPSON, o. 40
Park Avenue. ard Captain John 7
Belllnger il, |. S. A which tool. plecs
at cloca, at s.. Patrick Carhedre'
Not only v'as this marriage marked b.
al the pomp and ceremony attendant
on military wedding. but the form7l
servlce OF the Catholic Church added
lis note OF splendor. The ceremonv
J. Waring, chancellor to the Archbishop
of New York. and L. s. \. chaplain a.
Governors Island Ihe bride was at
tended only b. her sister. Miss Sarar
s. Thompson, a. maid OF honor, and
small flower girl. Mss Llsette RIGGS.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Riggs Of Washington
The best man Was Captain Bellinser-
brother, Rene Bellinger. and TWO ot,e-
brothers. Frederick and Edmund Be-
inger, were included IL the group ot
ushers. composed Of Tracy Couder-
Donald Lamb, George LeaTy ir. How
ard DAWSON. Richard Holiiday and
Lieutenant Duncan Hodge
The bride gown vas Of ivory white
satin. with a long train fashioned Of
wore veil of old family lace and car
ried q bouquet of Easter lilies Ih4
bridesmaid wore pale green silk. with
a large hat to match, with a shower
bouquet Of pink sweet peas. The little
flower girl was in a frock of cream
lace, with a picture hat Of pink tulle
and lace and carried q basket filled
with pink sweet peas. \ reception a.
Sherry's followed the church ceremony.
After their wedding trip Captain and
Mrs. Bellinger will live at the Aberdeen
proving ground. near Baltimore, where
Captain Bellinger is now stationed.
Stella Fcck.er Todd
Married at St. Thomass
The wedding of Miss Stella Fackler
Todd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ryer-
son Todd, of Bangor, Me, and Gilbert
Curtis Demorest was also an afternoon
affair. the ceremony being performed
at o'clock in st. Thomas's Church by
the rector, the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ.
Stircs. A large wedding party attended
the bride, which included her sister,
Mrs. Frank 2. Jennings, as matron of
honor; Miss Mary J. Lancaster, as maid
OF honor. and Miss Ruth Davenport,
Miss Charlotte K. Demorest, sister of
the bridegroom, as bridesmaid. Alice
.ann Davenport and Cynthla jennings
were the flower girls and Master Dem
crest Davenport was the page.
Harmon B. Nanderhoef was the best
man and the ushers we're Robertson L.
Cleveland, ". Jennings Demorest. Har-
old F. Gibson, William Stitt, William
r Davenport and Benjamin Hoagland.
The conventional white wedding gown
Of >he bride had for It's background
the coorful combination Of the gowns
worn by her attendants. They were
made in the boutfant French styles,
with the matron Of honor wearing pale
gray chiffon, the maid Of honor wear
ing yellow and the bridesmaids deli
cate Shade Of rose pink. All of the
attendants wore large picture hats of
pale lavender straw.
\ small reception followed at ths
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin W. Lam
caster, 50 East Seventy-second Street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

One of Americas greatest manufacturers said just after
closing his books for 1914: Yes, 1914 OF our
best years Some'of our competitors quit when they saw
hard times coming We jumped in and fought every step
of the way through the year. adding to sales force and
enlargng advertising appropriation Competition was
less keen materials cheaper labor plentiful twas
our time to fight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

'When God Sends RAIN Busy Business Man. you choose
rain Put your brain and the brain OF every employee
from ianitor to manager to work "Can" the grunbler
and the crouch there be your establishment fire
the fellow who has lost his smile. Put the ban Hard
Times Talk Chase every drummer who takes your
valuable time to tell you that the country has to the
dogs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

When God Sends Rain, Rain Choose When the days
OF Easy Profits past-when days of Worry and Losse
are come, why just remember to choose such days.
smile, buck up put your shoulder to the wheel and
Garry On"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

Communities are like men, they The community
that laws down when God Sends Rain will follow in the
same path as the who quits while its energetic
nehbors take advantage Of competition that's less keen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

When God Sends Rain the Spneess quit declare the
country is broke nobody has any money, and with a
scowl they meet customers and clerks communicating
of his competitor who has refused to quit but has doubled
his nergy-and Smiles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

Call in the Service Department of The Tmes-Recorder
Discuss your pansor your dificultes-with of its
that will prove valuable these days Of difficult mercha-
disng
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

And at Christmas time this merchant as was his yearly
CUSTOM divided SIS 900 among his clerks their share
Of the year profits
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

The other merchant agreed that l. 81 would be hard
wear, but When God Sends Rain, Rain We Choose
This is year to fight he declared Every expense
that be curtaed will be- but no slowing up in this
house It's smile and fight for every dollar every day
this year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

Remember every customer every friend has his eyes
you and your establishment. The Crouch and the
Knocker in your store advertising you and your
chandise You can't keep that sort of advertising from
your banker He's wise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

There two large stores certain Southern city in
1921 One quit, salaries, everything declaring
nobody had any money, what's the And later in
the year His Banker began calling his loans The Sheriff
lowered about his door
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

There profits in the somewhere for him who
DElVES for them with mental and physical sweat The
Cutter becomes the Bankrupt The Hustler takes his
place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

A very wise Thinker gave this thought to the world
There is wealth of COMFORT and REAL DOLLAR
VALUE in it for him who thinks these days of sorest trial
Tor the Busy Business Man There's valuable ADVICE.
forthe Crouch and the Gutter Let the Shker and the
Fellow who thinks the world owes him living stop and
ponder these words. 1t will profit him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15
Rain | Choose"

When God Sends Rain, Rain Choose. When the days
OF Easy Profits pastwhen days of Worry and Losse
are come, why just remember to choose such days,
smile, buck up, put your shoulder to the wheel and
Garry On.
a very wise Thinker gave this thought to the world
There is a wealth Of COMFORT and REAL DOLLAR
VALUE in for him who thinks these days of sorest trial
for the Busy. Business Man. There's valuable ADVICE
forthe Crouch and the GUTTER Let the Shirker and the
Fellow who thinks the world him living stop and
ponder these words. 1t will profit him.
There profits in the somewhere for him who
DElVES for them with mental and physical sweat The
Gutter becomes the Bankrupt The Hustler takes his
place.
When God Sends Rain the Spineless quit declare the
country is broke, mol body has any money, and with
scow they meet customers and clerks, communicating
their malady them Ere many days such awakes
to find his oneme customers making path to the door
of his competitor who has refused to quit but has doubled
his energy-and Smiles.
There large stores in certain Southern city in
1921. One quit cut salaries everything declaring
nobody had any money, what the use And later in
the year His Banker began calling his loans. The Sheriff
lowered about his door
l. Il Il. Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

II you've got message, space in The Tmes-Record
will carry it cheaper than any other form of
ton. Through its columns you talk to $500 heads Of
families every afternoon of the week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

Every minute Of the ayevery business day Of the year
YOU Mr. Merchant are advertising. And lot of that
advertising costs you more than newspaper space
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

.nds Rain
loose"
One o Americas greatest manufacturers said just after
closing his books for 1914 Yes 1914 was one OF our
best years. Some'of competitors quit when they saw
hard times coming. We jumped IN and fought every step
Of the way through the year adding sales force and
enlargng our advertising appropriation competition was
less KEEN materials cheaper, labor plentiful twas
time to fight
Communities are like men, they The community
that laws down when God Sends Rain will follow in the
same path as the who quits while it's energetic
neighbors take advantage of competition that's less keen
een God Sends Rain Busy Business Man. you choose
rain! Put your brain and the brain Of every employee
from jarsitor manager, work Can the gruInbler
and the crouch there be establishment; ire
the fellow who has lost his smile Put the ban Hard
Times Talk. Chase every drummer who takes your
valuable time tell that the country has to the
dogs.
hash sevesO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
kU KLUx KHAN PARADES
THROUGH DURHAM STREETS

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 26,-Herald.
ed only by the blaring notes Of a
trumpet and the dancing shadows cast
by their fiery cross, about 200 mem
bers Of the Ku Klux Khan paraded
through the streets of this city Tues.
day night.
The procession was headed by a
Gordon Of mounted police. led by
Chief OF Police McClees and was
thanked on either side at strategic
points by mounted patrolmen. The
streets were thronged with curious
onlookers who silently watched the
procession pass slowly by.
Following the parade Or. A. G.
Alternately, OF Asheville. spoke concern.
Ing the invisible empire, explaining
It's purpose, why II was organized and
other details of the organization. He
was introdI ced by Mayor J. NJ. Man.
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
ARTS SOCIETY TO HEAR
CHINESE COLLEGE HEAD

American Influence on China &
Education" will be the topic OF Prof.
Pan-Cheng King. president OF Using
Hua College at Picking. China, at the
meeting tonight OF the Washington
Salon and United Arts Society at the
Playhouse, 1914 N street.
DIR. Arthur Deerin Call. secretary
Of the American Peace Society and
editor of The Peace Advocate. will
speak on certain features relating to
the Arms Limitation Conference. and
William J. La Varre, Jr., who recently
returned from a trip through Central
America, where he found the largest
diamond ever discovered on this con-
tinent, will relate some OF the Incl
dents regarding his explorations.
Rudolph de Zapp. president OF the
society, will be in charge Of the pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
Bis CORN LIQUOR
Still CAPTURED.
+, bYDRY SLEUTHS
Blind Cellar at Falls Church,
Va, Raided-Two Held
for Violation.

CLARENDON. Va. Jan. 26.-Pro-
hibition officers declare that one OF
Washington's chief sources of corn
liquor was cut off yesterday when
they arrested Robert Mungesser.
twenty-five years old, and Vivian
Hayes. thirty-five years old. in Sc
cluded house In Fairfax county.
Dry Agent Linton s. Evans. of
Washington. who led the raiding
party, declared today that the still
was the most cleverly concealed he
had ever captured.
The house where the still was
found il located In the heart of a
dense woods In the middle of Fair
fax county. about five miles this side
Of Falls Church. The liquor was
made. officers say. in q blind cellar.
which was only located after n
search of four hours. Officers who
went into the house finally discov-
cred a push button In a clothes
closet which opened a door in tho
wall Of the cellar. This door led TO
a secret tunnel. at the far end of
which the raiders say they found a
still going full blast.
Officers say the two men seized
were making corn whiskey when the
entrance OF the tunnel was found.
Besides the eighty-gallon still the
officers also confiscated fifteen gal.
Ions of mash and a quantity Of
moonshine. The prisoners were com.
mitted to jail after arrangement be.
fore Judge Moling at Fairfax county
courthouse.
A large mass.meeting WIS held In
the Fort Myer Heights courthouse
last night under the auspices of the
local American Legion Post. Con.
gresham McSwain, himself a promi.
nent figure In the world war, deliv-
cred an interesting lecture on his
experiences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
PAIR ARE SOUGHT AS
APARTMENT ROBBERS

Two men who rented a room yester-
day, at 627 Seventh street northwest.
and who disappeared in the afternoon
are suspected of having robbed the
apartment Of Charles Walters, OF the
Seventh street address, of clothing
and cash totaling q value Of 1910.
A diamond ring worth 500 and SIS
in cash disappeared yesterday from
the apartment Of Margaret Hereford.
Portner Apartments, Fifteenth and U
streets northwest. A colored girl who
was seen lettering about the place Is
suspected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
LANsBURGH 6 BROTHER
Pre-Inventory Friday Barga

The highest form Of thrift is to buy the things
you need for less than the prices you must usually
the many thrifty folk who will wend their way here
tomorrow. In addition to the hundreds Of small lots
to be found throughout the store, shoppers Will find
a multitude Of Friday Bargain Money Saving Up
portunities Look for the signs, they point the way
to unusual savings-a third, a half and ofttimes
even more. We close our fiscal year February l.
determined that all surplus stocks, odd lots,
remnants and discontinued lines must march out
regardless of loss Absolute clearance is the object
If you are interested in saving money-come to-
morrow as early in the day as possible!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
Held for Having Drugs.

Charged with being Illegally In
possession Of narcotics, Julia Edelin,,
colored. $40 Armory court SOUTH
west, was arrested Tuesday night at
her home by Precinct Detectives Berry
and Mansfield and Internal Revenue
Agent Rakusin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
81x9O Pickwick Sheets
fRss17ts!z S1.5O s Rsss'* inches siss

Pickwick Sheets-well known for satisfactory
wear Made of heavy, firm, hard-twisted cotton,
extra heavy and free from all dressing. Seamless
and hand torn, finished with regulation hens. This
sheet regularly sells for $1.75. Tomorrow, special,
each $1.50.
Lonareen Piowcases, Each 25e-A good that
will give the maximum of servce made of heavy beached
muslin in size 42x36 inches. Special for Fri OEo
SEA Fruit Of the Loom Sheeting-Bleached subject to
weave, nothing that will impair service. CEc
TIA Fruit of the Loom Sheeting-Bleached; right
width for single sheets; bears the original label d n
32Inch Unblesched Csnton-Six weight; in
disable mill lengths. Formerly 35c; Fri 1Ec
.
36eh Light Percae-Fast coors; suitable for aprons,
dresses, etc A one-day special at, 1Eo
36.Ineh Lonseloth, Cambria Or Musin-Good grades;
slightly soed sevage; nothing to inure service Sc
Formerly Csc; sale price, yard .'............. 1OS
Third Floor-Lansburgh Brother. ..,..