davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

Saturday was a field day for Chi
cago union labor chiefs. Four were
acquitted of charges Of extorting
thousands in graft from contractors
aEd individuals, and a few hours later
anosher was acquitted Of the charge
OF numbering two men. Simon o.
Donnell, former president of the Chi
cago Buifdihg Trades Council; Viii
Lam Schardt Of the carpenters coun-
Gil, Alder. Green OF the painters
union. and Michael artery of the ma,
chinery movers union, had been ON
trial for many days on charges Of
Ealing unauthorized strikes upon
under construction and as
ses.fhg fines" ranging from $500 to
fI3.s 50 against the, owners and con-
tractors before the work could be
cGasipled. ..SS......s.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

VI anroaties, head Chief OF the Ctes,
died February u, at the home of his
son, Dick Wanroades, according to
word brought to Salt Lake City from
Mountain Home, an isolated point
On the Cin.ak reservation many miles
from a railroad. Although Io4 years
old, he retained his faculties until
death. He was buried in all his old
time splendor-bcaded buckskin suit
with Navajo blankets. In the casket
were placed his pistol hunting knife
and a cartridge belt. SO he would be
prepared to take up the chase when
he arrived at the happy hunting
grounds"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

= \ copper cent ioand in ,hr cup oi
an ink,'and was the fetal cash asset
OF the deiunct Fidelity Trus, Com
I,any OF Fremont, Nebr., November ;,
1921, when he took charge. I. l..
Mathews, receiver announced alter an
investigation o! the corporation
books. The lone I-cent piece had
III some way dropped into the cup of
the inkwcll, and was covered an inch
deep with black ink which, in the
opinion OF the receiver, was respons-
lille for the fact that officers OF the
company overlooked it in the final
smash Of the company.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

George w. Goethals, former major
general and builder Of the Panama
Canal, will take personal charge OF
the development OF the government S
projects a, Muscle Shoals, in event
congress accepts the offer OF Freder-
lex Z. Engstrum, North Carolina
shipbuildcr and engineer for lease and
completion OF the properties, il was
announced Friday. Goetl,als already
has agreed, it was added, to accept
the task OF completing the dam at
Muscle Shoals and Other projects
there. for I:ngstrum.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Fair Cost Hall Million.

Jefferson City-The cost of the
1921 State Fair and Centennial at Sc
Gala was $48o.8oI, according to an
audit made by examiners for State
Auditor Hackmann. Of this amount
S26o,ooo came out of the pockets of
the taxpayers Of the State. The
North American Fire Works Com
paa,y was paid $4,000 and one of the
chief features of its program was
burning in fireworks the pictures Of
Governor Hyde and Lieutenant-G Gov.
ernor Lloyd.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

BolsheYis. activity is the ia,es.
trouble of the new provisional gov
eminent OF Ireland. Transport work
ers at Tipperary Saturday seized the
gas works and hoisted the red flag
above it. The mutiny in Limerick
and TipperaryI brigadcs Of the Irish
Republican army is becoming more
and more serious but the general
headquarters staff believes that dam
ger OF an actual clash vii! be over
come.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

The treaty between the United
States and Colombia, providing for
the payment of rs million dollars for
and ceded to the United States in
connection witt, the construction OF
the Panama Canal, was ratified
Thursday afternoon by the Colon
bian senate, according to Official ad
vices to tic state department.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

The Newberry issue will be fought
out within the ranks of the Republic
can party at the forthcoming con-
sressional primary in Senator New
berrys home state of Michigan. Rep.
Patick Kelley, from the Sixth Michi-
gan district. announced Saturday his
for the Republican scna--
torial nomination against Senator
Townsend. present 'incambent, and in
a statement clearly stated he Intends
to make the expenditure Of large sums
Of money the outstanding issue.
Townsend supported Newberry in the.
light to expel him from the senate be-
cause OF expenditures ia the News
berry Ford campaign.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

Sixty thousand dollars, mostly al
Liberty bonds, was the loo; obtained
by a gang of yeggmen from the State
Bank OF Piedmont in southwestern
Greenwood county, Kansas, early
Tuesday morning, it was learned from
authorities at Eureka Thursday. The
bonds were registered and belonged
to the banks customers, according
to information from, the sheriff's Of
flee, which has thrown out a net ex-
tending to the state line, in an effort
to apprehend the gang.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

The champion father of Alabama
and perhaps 81 the nation-has been
found at Birmingham. Ala. He is the
father OF thirty-six children at 81
years and the stork is again tapping
its wings around his little bone.
Charlie Sobb Is his name and he and
. part Of his enormous family live in
. little combination house and store.
There he and his third wife with their
twelve children live in . noisy. happy
content. The other twenty-four chil-
dren. by two former wives. are ~
with them
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

William q. McAdoo, secretary Of
the treasury under the Wilson admin
istration, has announced he soon will
leave New York, his home since 1892,
and settle in Los Angeles. His son,
Francis II. McAdoo, will succeed
him as member of the New York
faw firm, McAdoo, Cotton & Frank
lin.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

Failures reported to Bradstreet S
asst month totaled 2ooo with liabili-
les Of SoS,657,3o2. These returns
compared with 27os failures with liza
hilties of $yIs,3oI,37I in January and
I43s failures with liabilities of &c.,
Ia.,.673 in February, 1921.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

Russia is ready to pay all the
debts she owes the outside world
but. with offsets for damage wrouxhs
by Deniken. Kolchak and other gem
erals supported by the allies, Accord.
ing to . statement Of Foreign Minis-
ter Tcheitcherin, reported to the sea-
ate agricultural COMMITTEES Saturday
by Ebert A. johnson. chairman Of
the American commission on the near
East relief ~
Secretary Of the Treasury Nelloai
denies that Henry Ford gave III a.
his war profits o. $saooo.poo, hack -.
the government. A book had been
=. which Ford was efedfteAs
Wild makiag sgch ! eoeksibetipa =,
he tFsesusy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

Rep. John CLARKE, OF New York,
Thursday introduced bill in the
house to reduce the membership o.
that body from ABS to 2I7, and to in
crease the salaries Of congressman
from $500 to $4,000 year. The
bill also put the salary OF the speaker
al $4,000 a year and provides that
members should be fined $Ioo day
for each day they are absent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

President Harding Thursday asked
congress to appropriate $2,IIo,ooo to
cover deficiencies in the. postoffice
department. Previous appropriations,
lie said, will not cover all expenses
ii the department during the coming
year
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
GENERAL NOTES

The lates, slayer on William -.
Taylor, the moving picture director
at Hollywood, seems to be in Con-
necticut. At any rate the prosecuting
attorney at Los Angeles says that he
has letter from man in that state
claiming that he did the killing. -.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

William ). Fielding, who cane to
Washington several days ago in the
interest of a general tariff reciprocity
agreement between tn Unitd States
and Canada, has been advised by con-
gressional leaders that congress does
not look with favor at this time OH
such an agreement.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

The petition Of Lady Rhondda to
sit in the house Of lords was grant
ed by the committee on privileges oil
the house of lords Thursday. If she
takes the seat awarded her by this
ruling she will be the first woman to
sit in the upper house of the British
Parliament, as Lady Astor was in the
lower chamber.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

Winfret Dodge Gray, daughter of
the late John F. Dodge, millionaire
automobile manufacturer, has been
granted an absolute divorce from
William John Gray. She charged
cruelty. Mrs. Gray testified that her
husband. who is a son of William B..
Gray, vice president of the First Ma
tionai bank of Detroit. frequently had
told her before friends that she had
become extremely distasteful to him
and that the sooner she was no long
er his wife the better it would suit
him. :.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

The Missouri Farm Club At Upton
has some very stringent rules against
sroagb language" At their meetings.
6at last week . discussion of the
hyde tax program was before the
clerk and 4 member made motion,
which was carried, that for that oe-
easion the rules be suspended a. It
Was impossible to use polite language
= discussing that subject. One mem-
her said that he must withdraw from
- club ~ after paying his taxes be
1877 have enough mosey left -
~ dees.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

Mary pickford, film star and
sweetheart of the world" won hei
case in the suit Of Mrs. Cora e. VIII
kenniny in federal court to collect, q
$Io8,ooo commission for securing
Miss Piekford = 100000 contract
with Adolph luxor to make pictures
for Artcraft. A sealed verdict re
;ected Mrs. Wilkennins's claim. Mrs.
Wilkennins's aftousy ,Glye notice Of
IN appeal ,sssss
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

At hearing of the wage question
before the Kansas industrial court it
was suggested that working girls
clothisg could be bought for $87.ss
per year. The working girls of To-
reka went up in the air and put on a
big parade in protest. IS cent hosiery
with one pair lasting three months
was one of The items in the suggested
wearing apparel budget for working
Pirls.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09

M Timss pAoee eulsahse : 2.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
LONG DISTANCE
PHONE. SERVICE
BADLY INF AIRED
Lines to New England Down,
While Connections to Other
Points Are Affected.

Washington is entirely cut off from
telephone communication with New
England and service to Western
points is badly crippled as a result
Of yesterdays storm.
But one wire remains direct to
Chicago and the service is being
handled with approximately one
hours delay, the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company an
nounced. Three out of five wires to
Pittsburgh were broken, resulting in
a thirty minute delay.
Service to Philadelphia and New
York is unimpaired, but there are no
wires through to points north of
New York, the wrecking of the
switching station at Newtown Square,
near Philadelphia, having crippled
every wire. Communication to near.
by points in Virginia and Maryland
is normal.
About 100 poles have been blown
down between Middletown and Fred
erick, Md. and owing to the depth
of snow on the roads great difficulty
is being experienced in getting re-
pair crews through. One truck was
damned all night in a cut near Fred
erick and in many places 1t was
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
WIDOW ASKS TALBURTT
ESTATE BE .PRoBATED

Bette H. Talburtt today filed petit
ton in the Probate Court for letters
Documentary on the estate Of her hus-
band. George w. Talburtt. for which
she waSnamed executrix in his will.
besides herself, are the son, George
o. Talburtt, Of 1896 Meridian place
northwest, and the daughter, Mrs.
Mary l.. Fitzpatrick. 1S49 Mintwood
place, and that the estate consists Of
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

northwest. making from $40 to 800 q
week. refuses to pay.
Mrs. Levin declared that her hus-
land told her to pawn her diamond
ring and other personal effects to pay
the hospital bill.
The couple were married in Balti-
more on January 80. 1921.
Justice Bailey issued an order re.
curing defendant to show cause why
he should not be compelled to support
his wife.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY
IN ACTION FOR SUPPORT

Anna Levin today filed suit In the
District Supreme Court against Solo.
mon Levin for maintenance. alleging
cruelty and nonsupport. The wife.
represented by Attorney Alvin L..
Newmyer. alleges that since the birth
OF their child she has been confined
to o hospital. expenses therefore
amounting to about $500, which her
husband. who she says runs q gasoline
station at Sixteenth and M streets
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

Mrs. Oswald Chew, Of Philadelphia,
national president of the overseas
service league, Mrs. d. Braden Nyle,
of New York, Miss Louise Wells, of
Chicago, and other members of the
league are guests at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
The College Women's Club tea, on
Monday, January Is, to p. m, will
have as guest of honor the Hon. Simeon
d. Fess. of Ohio, who will speak at
o'clock. Mrs. Tess will receive with
Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly, president Of the
club, and Mrs. F. F. F. Johnson, chair
man, assisted by the members of Sec.
ton 6, representing Pennsylvania col
leges. Miss Mary Pierce will preside
at the tea table.
-
Mrs. Orion NJ. Barber will be the
hostess at the forum Of the National
Council for Limitation of Armaments
today. at which the program of the
council for 1922 will be discussed bv
the executive secretary, Frederick
Libby. The Vassar and Radcliffe
campaign committee will serve tea at
4 o'clock.
Announcement of the engagement oc
Miss Lena Fischer to Reuben Chases
was made last Sunday at a reception
given by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher at their home, 2S X street
northeast.
Philip w Work. of Colorado, will
come to Washington today, Wednes-
day, to join his parents, the First
Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. Hubert Work, at their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Work
has been confined to the apartment
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

Boots
500 Black Kid Boots-$1.95
Il pairs Of lace boots with leather Louis
heels. A smart looking shoe Sizes-A,
az, 6; B, an, 5h.
$1,000 Grey Kid Boots-$3.75
81 pairs Of lace boots, French heels and
welt soles In field mouse and dark grey
shades, suitable for dress. Sizes-AA. 4.
81.
$1,000 Black Kid Boots-$4.50
81 pairs Of lace boots medium narrow
toes, welt soles and French heels. Sizes
IA, s, 81; A, 4, 6, s; B, 3h, 6; c, y, 4;
D, 81, 81.
$1,000 Dark Lace Boots-$4.95
10 pairs OF women's dark kid boots with
cloth boots to match. French heels and
welt soles. Everyone needs at least one
pair! sizes--AA. AZ, sh; A. 4. ~; 3. 4;
c. 3, Az, 81, 6h, IN.
$1,000 Dark Brown Boots-$4.95
II pairs Of women's lace, kid boots with
cloth tops, to match, welt soles and French
heels Good looking. Sizes-AA, 4, 81,
81, Z; A, 4, IN; B. T. s, 6; c, 3, T. 8,
$i2.OO Combination Kid Boots
$4.95
% pairs of lace kid boots dark brown
kid vamps with tan kid tops, welt soes
and French heels. Wonderful values.
an, 4, 6. 6. 7, IN; c, 3. az, AZ, 6h, IN.
$1,000 Patent Leather Boots
$4.95
AZ pairs of women's patent lace boots
with dull kid tops, hand.turned soles and
French heels Szes-AA, s, 6, z; A, AZ, Z;
b, 8. So, 6h, IN; c, 8. 4, 5, 7; d, 2, 5,
6. Z.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
$1,000 and $1,000 Pumps
S4.95

$1,000 and $1,000 Pumps
$4.95
So pairs Of $1,000 grey suede, one and
two strap pumps, hand turned soies and
French heels, suitable for dress. Sizes
AAA, 4, s, 8, Z, s; A. az, s, 8. Z, 8; b,
3. az, 5h, IN; C. 4, Z; d. s, 81,
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...''.''.. ...sfSo
IS pairs of $1,000 women's dark brown
calf pumps, welt soles and low Cuban
heels. medium narrow to,s, serviceablc and
excellent to wear with spats. Sizes-AA,
C, 2k. 3h, AZ. s, 6, Z;
% pairs Of $1,000 women's black kid
pumps with welt soles and French heels.
B, 2h, ah, ~, s. 6. ~; c. ~. 81, 49,
10 pairs Of si2.oo dark brown suede strap
pumpc, hand turned soles and French
heels. Good looking and dressy. Sizes-AA.
s. 8; A, 4, So, 7; B, 4, 5. 5h; c..
Il pairs women's sl2.oo dark brown kid
two-strap pumps, hand turned soles and
French heels for dress wear. Sizes-AAA,
s; IA, ~; 81; A. T. 6; B. 4; .,os
10 pairs women's si2.oo patent leather
vamps with grey suede back, circular ankle
strap, French heel. A very good looking
slipper. sizes-AAA, 5h, 6k, Z; IA, Az, s,
6, 4; A, 4, s. 81; B. Az; C. 6. .6h.
pairs Of $1,000 women's dark brown
sizes-AA, 4, AZ; A, AZ, 6; B, AZ, s.; c.
AZ.
Felt Slippers-75c
Made to sell for $3.50 TO $500.
81 pairs of women's Felt slippers. These
have both padded and leather soles, in OK.
ford grey pink and black. Sizes mostly
4 and with a few larger sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
Ukranians Picket Farley.

Representatives Of the Ukranian
national committee. displaying ban.
ners protesting against Polish do
minion of the Ukraine, picketed the
Pan-American building. arms confer.
ence headquarters. at noon today.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
Wife Alleges Misconduct.

Alleging misconduct, Edna Misc
more today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Henry Leon
Misamore for an absolute divorce
and alimony. The couple were mar
ried at Riverhead. N. Y. March ~.
1919. and have no children. At.or.
neys Newmyer and King appeared
for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
Press Club Luncheon.

Robert B. Armstrong, newly elected
president Of the National Press Club,
will be the guest of honor at the week
ly luncheon Of the Women's Nationa.
Fress Club at the Cafe Madrillon on
Monday. On Tuesday afternoon mem
bers of the club and their friends WI!
meet with Princess Cantacuzene at her
office, 532 Seventeenth street, to hear
her speak on the work of the American
Central Committee for Russian Relief,
Of which she is the head. Some very
fine examples of embroideries and
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
Glove Unconstitutional
Csc Pair

Glove Remnants-Unusual
Csc Pair
$1.25-2-clasp Leatherette Gloves. broken
sizes in white. gray and mastic; 12-but'
ton length Chamoisette, in brown. gray.
mastic and chamois color; practically half
price for thoroughly good gloves.
And These Kid Cloves
$500 and $500 French Kid
Gloves-$2.95 Pair
s-button length. in white. black and gray;
broken sizes, of course. but a mighty
big value for all who find their size!
Friday Blouse Remnants Will
Go Quickly!
From the simple one for business wear to
more elaborate styles, but Friday is
remnant day and they won't last long
at these prices!
Many Are Mussed!
$A.OO to $3.50 Handmade
Blouses-$2.25
Fine batistes and voiles, real filet lace
trimmed tuxedo collars and vestee
Fronts; all hand made, with hand drawn
work and embroidery dots.
$500 to $6.95 Silk Blouses-$2.45
In this collection Of remnant Blouses are
crepe de chimes. satins and georgettes;
overbouse, tieback and slip-over models
In all desirable colors.
$3.50 to SO Suit As
Smart styles in regulation and overblouse
styles; georgette and crepe de chine;
the colors are navy, brown and black;
beading. embroidery and real filet are
the trimmings.
$3.50 to $40 Tailored Silk
Blouses-$4.65
Not more than two or three OF any one
style and broken lines Of sizes: in all
fooh Gill fah in
flesh, white black and navy; Peter Pan
and rolled collars; long and short sleeves.
$1,000 to $3.50 Marabou-
$3.50
One each large black Marabou Cape; nat
ural Marabou Cape with tails. and plain;
one brown and black Cape with
tails; natural Stoles, plain and
with tails: all at ....................S $50
Sport Hats on Remnant
Tables!
20 Hats at $3.50
Soft Sport and Tailored Hats; were up to
$3.50; colors.' navy. black, purple. taupe
and a few browns.
$3.50 to $1,000 Blinded Sailors
$3.50
Hatter's plush or felt; Gage, Phipps and
Country CLUB; colors. navy. black and
brown.
II Hats at $500
Matrons Hats, ostrich trimmed, were $40;
smart velvet Tailored Hats, were $3.50 to
$3.50; soft Sport Hats regularly sl2
to SIS.
Sample Umbrellas-$6.95
Silks mostly. with widetaped edges; all
leather or bakalite handles, with rings
of applewood, with leather straps; blue,
green purple, garnet and black; extra
big values at this low price.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

certain real estate property valued 1t
about 5000.
The widow asks that the will be
admitted to probate.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

found necessary to shovel out stalled
trucks to clear the road.
II is expected that the greater part
of the damage viii be repaired to-
night. but II will be week or ten
days before the service Is again re-
stored to normal.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
Tomorrow-A New Dress

lOm0frOW-A New dress
Why not? Remnant prices are tempting!
6-$35 Satin, Crepe de Chine and
Canton Crepe Dresses at .........$ $1,000
s-ss6 AllBlack Crepe de Chine
Dresses ...................... .''..*io.oo
1866 Canton Crepe and Satin Dresses;
sizes 81 to 40; navy, black and
s-ss6.50 Lace and Canton Crepe Dresses
for afternoon wear; Mohawk
shade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...*zz.fo
$50 Tricotine Dresses; navy
blue: small size; hand embroidery. .$22.75
$40 Tailored Tricotine Dresses. ~
15-S42.60 Dresses: navy blue and
brown Poiret twill; wide braid trim
ming ...................... .....>|4.'o
$45 to SOS Dresses. 49,. $500
$95 Black Canton Crepe. size AZ; $50 Navy
Canton Crepe. size 81; $3.50 Navy Poiret
Twill, with black beads; full-over tunic:
size 3S.
SIS Navy Blue Tricotine, with small beads
and gold thread embroidery; size
6-$35 Dresses of tricotine and Poiret
twill; braid and embroidery trim
med; 2 in Jumper style ..:.:.;;;;:: $1,000
Poiret twill; button trimmed. ..s1s.75
Dresses for Large Women
S-t6SbU dresses, navy due anu phChS
with pointed tunics and satin
vests, at Observation-Disclosures. .$Z5.o0
Large women's Dresses; $3.50 black
Crepe de Chine. dressy for afternoon
wear: S45 Canton Crepe. with full
plated tunic. at .............. $500
SIPS Wooden Stockings, Csc
Taken from our s1.s5 table Of wooden
stockings that were $2.25 pair originally;
that's getting pretty low for wooden
stockings. but some are slightly imper-
feet: few In silk and WOOL
$3.25 Sport Stockings-$1.95 Pr.
Plain and ribbed patterns. in wool and
silk and wool; pretty good variety.
Silk Stockings Tomorrow!
$500 Silk Stockings-$l.5O Pr.
Full fashioned, pure thread Silk Stockings.
with mercerized garter hens; medium
weight in black. russell and cordovan.
Sass Silk Stockings-$1.79 Pr.
Very sheer. but not the chiffon weight:
full fashioned; all silk, with silk garter
hens; black and cordovan; in all sizes.
$500 and $3.50 Stockings-$2.35
Full fashioned, with silk garter hens, or
in heavier weight. with mercerized gar
ter hens; black. russell and cordovan.
$3.50 and $3.75 Stockings-$2.65
Fancy Glove silk Stockings: black. cordo-
van and russell in very attractive pat
terms.
Petticoat Remnants!
$500 Petticoats-$1.00
Taffeta and satin nounces. with percaline
bodies; all colors.
$500 All-Silk Jersey Skirts-$2.95
with Jersey. others with taffeta flounces;
tailored and novelty pleating.
$3.50 and $1,000 kimonos-$6.85
Kimonos, in crepe de chine; slip-over
model and Jap silk embroidered robes;
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
We've Got to Get Out
OF the Basement!

Our old elevator is to be dsmanted and our basement
refitted, so that
The Shoes Must Soon Get Out!
No place upstairs for these great quantities OF remnant
Shoes so we going sell them See these remnant prices
in effect in the basement tomorrow!