davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25

Snaha zenyl X snrti odsouze
neho Habiga, ably ptedpustena
byla Y Columbus pied guver-
nera Donaheys, ma kterem ho-
dlala vyprositl zm6nu rozsud-
ku, zdstala bezvyslednou. Po-
dobne Sc stalo pred nekolika
dny, / vdove .po zavra5d9nem
policistovi Dyke-ovi. Obbajce
Baskinr sc vSak dosud nevzdal
nad6je,, a pokousi Sc zmirn6-
nj trestu. Habig zapasil, byv
sam "a lolpezneho pfepadu,
jehoz SO doppstil We spolecnosti
dvon spoleEAikl, nsbezpeEne
postfelen salb bfiznani utnirs v
l,emocnici,, kde byl sest tydnd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
NAVSTEVAP. F.3O. Il.
Y T - BARITONE. ~

Vcera navstivil mas krajan
p. F. O, Barton, fiditel poboc-
ky pfeplavni spolecnosti' Bal
tic American Line " Praze.
jenz Sc naleza prav9 ma .--.ce-
stach Spcjenymi Staty, aby. sc
v6noval studiu otazek, tykajf.
.cfch Sc prist6hovalectvi. K nam
do Clevelandu pfijel z Texasu
"a dnes odjede do Akronu a
Youngstown. Pan Barton ne
nj mezi nami novackem; eneb
jak nam pravil, meshal " A
merice jiz celkem sestlkrate.
Krone zodpovedneho dfadu v
jmenovanem zavod9 jest dopi-
soyatelem casopisd a spisova-
telem We vlastnim jeho oboru.
Pfejeme mu srdecn9, aby' ma
sve missi Sc setkal $ plnym zda
rem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
UMRTf ri. JULIE HRAD-
KOVE.


Nedprosna smrt skosila man.
zelku chvalne znameho, kraja-
ma stavitele p. jana Hradka,
pi. Julii Hradkovou, rozenou
Woelflovou. Skon oblfbene pa
nj nastal po delAfm churavenf
We veku Ga rokd. Byla rodilou
z Vodnan a v Am'erice dlela.
AZ rokI. Byla clenkou sboru
Augusta Opitzova (. 100 J. C..
D. Pohfeb vazene krajanky,
jejiz ztraty zeli manzel a dive
provdane dcery, pi. Julie
Schneidrova a pi Vera Fried
richova krone kruhu pfibuz-
nych, konan bude o 2. hodine
odpol. v sobotu 2 pohrobnic-
keho z&vodu Ant. Nosek a sy-
move. 1882 vych. IS, ul. do col
linwoodskeho krpmatoria. Po-
zistale rodine vyslovujeme
srdednou sou6mast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
POzAR MA FIVE POINT
q. HSQUARU. t<

AS sto. hostishoteln' H Hernit,
na St. Clair ave. vych. 1852.
lul. byl0dnes po pllnoci vypu-
Keno z :teplych luck, pozarem
lpropuknuvsimb patrn9 v pc.
axarn6. naIezejici Sc v stejnem
'bloku. Nebezpeci objeveno by
1(o policejnfm kapitanem Da-
NieIem Stantonem, jenz prav9
Sel; pc kfizovatce zvane Five
Points Square a spatfil dym,
Ealici Sc z dveff q oxen hote.
w a obchodd. Vyslal Timed
poplach, "a chvili Sc dostavilo
ma nfsto nekolik hasicskych
cddfld ze stanic ma vychodni
strane. Ia hasenf probofily
he stroje v pekarns pfohofe-
lou podlahou do sklepa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
PREKvAPENf v POLIcEJ.
MIN PATROLNlM VOZE.

| Kdyz vGera "a nacelnictvi
serzanta J.Zemana jela skadro
ma stanice z Woodland vych.
81. ul. n9kam k Cedar ave-,
kde nekdo n6koho mel pobp-
dati, Oval sc We voze tajuplny
hlas, oznamujfcf kradez auto
mobilu n9kde v Pittsburgh. Ia
chvfi ma to oval Sc znamy
HAS Petra Vita, jenz prave
kdesl 'spfedna3el 0 planu, jak
mesto spravovati pomoci ma
|nagera. NaSi statecni modro-
kabatnlci byli zahadou "celi
|pryc" teprve kdyz byl kole-
gy vyvedl jak Sc rika ma yrch
|stfechy", PRIMAL Sc krajan a
|fidic policejniho auta, Albert
Marek, ze Sc zabyva v radio
grafii novym vynalezem, kteryD
Jim prav6 demonstroval. Mar
|kdv objev by mel v policejnim
|signalovani velkod ddlszitost,
|neb yynalezeny jim strojek a.
|mozni patrolninu vozu spoje-
nj Sc staniceui "a jizdy. Po-
licejni sef 'Graul prohlasil; re
aparat bude v snejblizslch jiz
dnech pfezkousen a v padu o.
svedceni budou jim opatreny
|yseehny kary letaeich skadron,
kterych m9sto az dosud vlast-.
nj osm. i0e
v budov8 move ustredni po-
licejni stanice zavedena bude
silna radiova stanice, JET by u
|mozhovala nejkratsi spejeni Sc
stanicemi venkovskymi a roz-.
sireni o ndvy vynalez Marka by
lzmodernisovala signalni sy-
stem v mife nejvetsi. >" '.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25

X smutne zprav6 0 smrti po-
zemkoveho obchodhika Jana
Kucery, SOIL Denison ave. S.
w., ktery nalezen 'byl zaduse-
ny s neznamou zenou se dnes
oznamuje, ze poslednejsi sku.
tecne Sc jmenuje Mary Lash
Do ufadovny Kucerovy bylc
dovedena jistym muzem, ably
jcdnala 0 prodeii> ''lotu. Jak
kapitan Sprosty "a koroner
Hammond vysetfili, zanechal
zemfely krajan znacne jm9ni,
ktere die nalezene posledni
vdle ma byti rozdeleno mezi
syna a dceru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
OF DREsSMAK1Nc, 8
ss2o HoUcH. AVE. ,v

p q = = IL x+sFd 4 sY
sazena ma byti do 6. lnora.
,Jak Sc hlasfi bylo do vcerejska
sebrano . upsano celkov6 $685.
900 takze iditel kampane L.
B. Post Jest pfesy6dcen, ze Gle
.yelandsk6 zidovstvo narodni
.teto povjnnosti sc pine zhosti.
Obetavost zdejSfho zidovstva
jiste zasluhuje respektu, ba mo
hla by bit yzorem i jinym, ac
dluzno spravedlivs doznati, ze
obcanstvo zidovske patti mezi
,nejbohatsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
FRED B. COWLEY' NANR.
ZEN JAKO CLEVELAND
SKY PoSTMlsTR.

Delsi dobu neobsazeny 1fad
zdejsiho postmistra obsazen
bude patrn6 Fredem B. Cow
leyem, jehoz jmenovanf presi-
dentu Hardingovi vcera odpo-
rucil generalni postmistr HUI
bert Work. Stale sc talk, kdyz
Sc byl senator F. B. Willis
vidal oposice proti uvedenemu
kandidatu. Neprihodi-li Sc. me-
co nepfedvidaneho,; pfedlozen
bude presidentem, schyaleny
navrh senatu''k potvrzeni.
Cowley jest registratorem
clevelandskych mestskych vo-
daren Sjiz po dobu IA roki a
DO mestskych sluzeb byl wat
jako klerk jeSt6 "a administra-
ce Johnsona, jest 54 roki star,
zenat, narozen v Cleveland9,
kdc Sc mu take dostalo VIDE
lani, bydli v els. 1894 vych. 80.
ul. Jmenovanim jeho byl by
.rozlusten delsi politicky boj o
obsazeni mista, jez bylo spra-
vovano .jen tifedniky prozatim-
mimi. ~.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
zELEZNICAkSKE SvEPO.
MOCNE HNUTl.

Nacelnik bratrstva lokomo-
tivnich strojhikd, w. s. Stone,
prohlasil ma newyorske schizi,
re velkyy 'dsp9ch " Cleveland9
zalozene vlastnf banky povede
k zakladani dalsfch pobocek
We vsech' castich Spojenych
StatG a prwnf zfizena bude v
nejblizsf dcb6 v New Xorku.
VIzasny rozmach zdejsi dstfe-
dny jest skute6ne .ojedin9lym,
povazfme-li, ze pred tfemi ro-
ky nevlastnilo delnictvo dosud
ami jediny financni tstav. Ia
sluhu, 0 rozkvet ma nesporn9
Stone, jenz v tomto oboru mi-
ze byti nazyyan Fordem, po-
kud Sc tyce organisace delnic-
keho bankovnictvf., Ia kratka
clnnOStl ZrlZeny byly v Clevc.
lande samem dve filialky, ia.
koz v mestech Hammond
Ind, v Minneapolis, " San Ber.
nardino dv6ma pobo6kami a
v Birminghamu, Ala. Uspech
prvni mel v zapeti iisp6ch dl'u-
ny, nebot' banka jak psano
vGera, stala sc podilnici Y EN-
pire Trust, Co., kterymz kro-
KEN estupuje vlastne delnictvo
Ve, ;velkofinancnictvi. .Aspon
newyorska @banka umistena
bude samem sousedstvf Wall
streetu, 12O Broadway. ~.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
SRAzKA POULICNf KARY
S AUTOMOBILEM.

Ma Madison ave. a zap. 100.
al. srazil0 Sc auto s poulicni
karou a "a kolise byl, 27-lety
Ralph Mcintyre, 1885 Warren
rd., Lakewood tax nebezpeGn9
zranen, ze v nemocnici sv. Ja-
ma, kan byl dopraven spolu s
bratrem, 34-letym Royem a
st. Kellerem dopraven, pochy-
buji, ze se vdbec uzdravi. O.
statnf jsou taktez povazlivs
zraneni. Y kafe pax zran9ny
stfepinami skla dv9 osoby,
jimz Sc vsak dostalo osetreni "
1fadovn4 blfxareho lekafe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25

.lecen v domnenf, re zerafe,
ably ochranil pry sve druhy a
take, Jest dokazano. ze kule ma
lezena v rane policisty, nepo-
|cKazf z revolveru Habiga. Dal-
81 on1luvou ma byti, he Gin spa
|chai Habig jsa 1plne opilym.
2 mista dfivejsfho jeho pobytu
|zaslana byla, petice 1000 pod
|pisy obcanI, pfimIouvajicich
se., aby rozsudek byl zmenen v
dOzivOtnf zalaf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
OBETAvoST zDEJSfcH
Y ZID0. y ~

y nasem m6ste zapofsto, by--
%, pred ned&vnern setIsbirkami
~ tak zVeny Pale3tynskS fond
2 Clevelandu urcena byla kvo-
Ia $15O.0OO, kteraz suma do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
" hostil,ci.

"Vasnosti, oni 81 toho plno ma
porouceli ted necht6ji pla-
tit?" - "Musfte odpustit, pri
tell, ale ia jsem nemecky po-
slanec."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01
Postpone your Funeral

Carelessness is mighty, tireless enemy.
He has killed and manned more people than
all our wars and catastrophes combined
Carelessness never plays fair He seldom
gives warning of his approach He strikes
from either direction. He is no respector of
time, nor place, nor person. He kills and
mains little children in the home with the
same impunity that he kills and mains their
fathers and mothers in the factory and on
the street. The only way we can postpone
our funeral as far as he is concerned, is by
being on the defensive every moment
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01
ARE A FEW THINGS
YOU MAY BE INTER
ESTED IN
Number 40

4 Our delayed shipment of ripe OIL
ives is now here and they are selling
readily at 25c per pint.
We find that some folks don't
know that they can buy the old fash
Toned hulled corn or hominy in cans.
You can. We have it and this week il
is specially priced at Zoe per can.
Talk about salt fish! Say YOU
should see-or better still-taste our
mackerel and salt salmon!
Every day in every way our apple
business is getting better and better.
Fine Romes at 90c per box Winesaps
S1.O0 to $l.35 per box.
We are on our last bale of buck
wheat flour. just six sacks left to
sell. This will be the last buck wheat
we will have this season.
More people are daily learning that
we carry bulk Citrus Powder. Buy
citrus in bulk and save yourself $50.
Bulk cocoa is again in stock after
an unavoidable delay of two weeks.
Why pay 28c to 35c per 1a-lb. can when
you can get two full pounds in bulk for
that price?
If you want another taste of that
good Libby's Kraut before it is all gone
you better hurry! Just half barrel
left and we won't buy another barrel
OF kraut until next fall.
This is the time of year you are
apt to be needing something in the can
ned goods line Our line is complete
our prices are low.
You have been wondering why we
didn't handle Darlington Hall coffee.
Well, we have it now in all three sizes,
priced at SOC per pound, ug
New shipment of Heinze vinegar
is now at your disposal Full quart
bottles of either white distilled or pure
malt at 45c each.
Brick cheese just from the Bad
ger state at 4Oc per pound.
do you use Kitchen Boquet7 If
not, perhaps you would like to try
sample bottle. We have few free
samples we would be pleased to hand
you on request.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01
We Feel

that we are offering in our feed de
partment line of feeds second to none
in the Northwest.
You will have to admit that our To-
cal mill has been turning out some fine
feeds for several months past.
The Sperry flour mill of Spokane has
gained commendable reputation on
its feeds, especially in the poultry feed
department. Their Sure Lay Scratch
and Mash are egg getters without a
question Of doubt.
Their baby chick and developing
scratch are fine.
After promiscuous buying and shop
ping around for the past year we have
come to believe that the best feeds are
to be had from the Kennewick Flour
Mill and the Sperry Flour Mill. With
these two reputable lines of poultry
and dairy feeds, coupled with fair
prices at all times sure puts us in POI
sition to sell you right feed and sell
it to you right.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01
Beyond Temptation

"a newcomer had arrived at Gatlinp Gulch
and, being possessed with quite an amount
OF cash and finding there was no bank in
Faro st - 80 1900
IS there anyone around here with whom
ut would be safe to trust q large ann, of
money Z? he inquired timidly.
-, well, said the clerk, considering, there's
IKE Casey up in that third house on the left
he died last night"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01
LUCKY

5 Say, Kennewick is lucky, in more ways than
one, and we'll soon forget the winter
with the shining Of the sun.
We're lucky first, for the farmers living
all around, for if it were not for them
we wouldn't have our town!
We're lucky to have a mill to buy and
grind our wheat; you will find Kenne-
wick flour is mighty hard to beat.
We're lucky to have wholesale house
it helps keep prices down, for other
wholesale houses pay freight to this
here town.
We're lucky to have Mr.. Church to make.
our grapes in juice, for without a
grape juice factory our vineyards would
be use.
We're lucky to have creamery to buy and
churn cream. Let's all join in
wishing success to its manager, Mr..
Spreen.
We're lucky tc have a new fire truck in
our city hall-if it wasn't for this
apparatus, there's be no Willsey house
a-tall
We're lucky to have three railroads and we
hope for more. When the Wenatchee
Southern comes, number will be
four.
We're lucky to have our bridge and oh. how
nice it does seem not to be waiting
Tor the Terry when we want to cross
the stream.
We're lucky to have our paper, with its
editor SO slim; when it comes to roast
ing Prosser, well leave it up to him.
We're lucky to have our churches and our
schools so fine; lucky to have our school
buses to bring in the kids on time
We're lucky to have with US the p p e. L. =
When it. comes to lights and water.
they serve US mighty we'll
We're lucky to have factory to make our
cement pipe; lucky to have two banks
. to carry us until the crops are ripe.
We're lucky for the good telephone system
and two good hotels we boast and our
Commercial club is deserving of a toast.
We're lucky for many things, it's really
hard to quit-we could name one hun
dred others, but space will not permit.
We're lucky to live in Kennewick-it's the
best place far and wide. We have warm
weather now and there is snow on
every side.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01
Gentle Hint

Physical culture, father, is perfectly
lovely, exclaimed an enthusiastic young
miss just from college. "Look! To develop
the arms grasp the rod in both hands and
move it from left to right
Well, well, : replied dad admiringly, what
wont science discover next? Why, if that
rod had straw on the other end, you'd be
sweeping. s !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01
AWFUL!

Dressed in her fathers trousers
A silly maid one day,
Went and eloped with fellow
What will the papers say?
Read then the startling headline
(Such are the whims of chance)
That sprang next day from the presses
sFlees in Papa's Pants
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01
FOR SATURDAY
AND MONDAY ONLY
Sugar 9 pounds for 85C
2 cans Silver Dale
Tomatoes for oc
40c pkg. Carnation
Oats with china, 2 DOC
Our Best Bulk
Coffee, 3 lbs. for 95c|

How about those old chimneys
do they need a good cleaning out after
the winters fires? Get a 25c package
of Chimney Sweep. 1t will do the work
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01
WHAT s Next?

It's a Guessing Contest this time How
many Jelly Beans are there in barrel?
We will have the floor full barrel of Jelly Beans
Come in and look the barrel carefully then regis
ter your guess on the number in the barrel.
Swifts Premium ham given free to the one guess
ing the nearest to the correct number Soc box of
candy will be given to the next two nearest the
rect number
Contest lasts all week, costs nothing to guess. Be
to in and guess on the big barrel of BEANS
Last weeks word contest was won first by Mrs.
Rupp second by Mrs. Lee Lampson, and third by Mrs
R. O. Macmahon Forty Weight 1The's" being the cor
rect answer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01
Big K

If you want to treat your chic -
ems, just let them have their fill
of the BIG TX" products made
by the Kennewick mill. Their
other products are equally as fine
and it's always q pleasure to SILL
the Kennewick line.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Summer Rugs, SIS Each

Regularly 1885 TO- 1880 values.
just SO rugs in all. Some 9x12. others
Sx1O feet; both desirable room sizes.
Some are floor samples, others have
slight misweaves. termed slight sec
onds. All wanted eolors ana designs
are shown Friday only. % each
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Handkerchief, Sc

Women's. In white and colors.
Values 10c and 15c. Friday only,
Sc each.-Maln Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

Real hair-cap shape-brown
in three shades. blond and
black: 1000 dozen to be sold
at 25c q dozen. Not sold at
wholesale; the right reserved to
limit quantity, Friday only
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

116-warp. in plain or figured de-
signs. White. brown, blues or green's
Regular 45c value. Friday only
27e yard.-SeCOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Fancy Feathers. 49c

Regularly 75c to $1.4s. one large
table of odd fancy feathers and
breast, in all the best styles ana col
oRa. Regular stock. Reduced for
Friday only to 40c.--SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Trimmed Hats,
$500

One table Of discontinued
styles In good range of
popular styles and colors.
Hats that were formerly
priced two and three times
This sale price. Friday
only, $2.OO.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

Regularly S2.l5 and 1895. Broken
size assortment of linen knickers, Of
good quality pure or Irish or Belgian
linen, best tailoring. Sizes 2. is
to is. Friday only, $1.A6.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Dainty Aprons, Csc

OF percales, in pretty patterns ana col.
orinR made to look dainty. Friday at
S5c.-Baeement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

Including high cost brocaded
models, also of coutil; low bust
hips; some with rubber caps,
some reinforced over abdomen;
sizes 81 to 32.-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

Dark or light silk in overbiouse ana
regulation style. Tucks and lace col
lars, tie-back effects. of crepe de
chine. brown, jade, orange. flesh.
white. red solid or sunhurned, long
or short sleeves. Friday only, &2.00.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Boys Blue Serge
Suits, $7.45

Regularly $1,000. About
so suits guaranteed strictly
all wool and fast color.
Newest Norfolk models
with lined pants. Sizes Z
to 18. Friday only, $7.45.-
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

Printed designs, also felt-bass floor
covering, in various size remnants
Some alike. Friday only, 45c yard
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Untrimrned Hats, CSC

300 hats in a fine assortment of
styles and colors offered at q frac-
tion of what these hats were made to
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Stationery Special

Boys soc to 7Sc books. Friday
only, 16c each.
35c linen stationery or correspond
ence cards. 2Sc boz Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
In Dress Goods-$1.29

In Dress Goods-$1.29
FRIDAY ONLY.
$3.50 Navy French Serge, $3.50.
$1.6s Navy Mohair, $I.29.
$1.4s Black Mohair. $3.50.
$3.50 Atwood Taffeta. e1.29.
In navy. black. brown and gray.
In Linings-75c
sec Surf Satin, the ideal cotton
fabric for bathing suits, etc. Friday
only, yard, 75c.
PaIais RoyaI-SecOnd Floor.
Woven Dress Voiles, Csc
1000 yards fiber and cotton mix
ture, beautiful quality. 49c quality.
Friday only. csc yard.-SecOnd Floor.
Dress Voiles, 44c Yd.
Printed King Tut and other de-
signs. fine quality. Regularly 500
and sec. Friday only. 44c yard
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Bathing Suits, $2.79

women's. AlI-wool. in various neck
effects. All good fitting suits. Sizes
ss to IS. Friday only. e2.79.-Third
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

Regularly 81 Back fastening,
with hose supporters. front and back.
Made OF flesh novelty fabrics, with
inserts Of elastic extending over the
hipline. Sizes 90 to 40. Friday only,
S1,50.-ThiFd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Boys $685. Suits, $685.

Hot-weather washable Suits for the
bigger boys. OF best grade Daytona
and Beach Cloth. neat patterns, box
pleat. Norfolk models. Sizes to II.
Friday only, e3.3S.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

Irregulars. Women's ribbed union suits
made fully large; sizes 40 to ~. Low
neck, sleeveless, loose knees.-Basement
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
doe Socks. z Prs, 59c

White silk with isle roll tops and re-
Enforced feet. Sizes TO D. Irregulars-
. pairs, $50 instead OF Establishment
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

women's midsummer athletic suits. bod
ice style low neck, sleeveless knee
length. Sc to So sizes. Friday, 69c.-Base-
ment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Coats and Capes,
$l2.75

A few garments left from
our spring stock. Assert
ment of styles and sizes are
depleted. Many worth
$500. Friday only, choice
at $12.75.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Boys Suits, 2 for zee

Regular soc Porous Knit Union Suits,
now neck, short sleeves, knee length.
Sizes to IA years. suits, 79c.-Base-
ment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Palm Beach
Suits, S9.45


Mems and Young Mems
SEAS Khaki Trousers,
$1.95
Good quality Government khaki.
we'll tailored, made with hip pockets.
belt, loops and cuff buttons. All sizes
from % to IS. Friday only, $1.S5.
Main Floor.
Boys Pantie Suits, SEC
Made up and stamped. for cross:
stitch embroidery. Made OF good
quality beach cloth. Regularly
75c. FRIDAY only. 3Jc->Md1n
Floor.
Boys Knockers, 65c
Regularly CSC. OF khaki. sizes 9 to
IS. Friday only. 66cs-Maan Floor.
BOYS Knockers, CSC
Regularly 312s. OF khaki. sizes
to 1s., Friday only. sScs--Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
silk Gloves, 47e

Irrerulars. White, with double finger
tips and embroidered backs. 2 buttons
sizes 6h and T. Friday. 47c.-Basement
store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Women's Silk Hose, s9c

Regularly 81 and t1.25. Ail-silk
and silk and fiber hose. scanned back,
black. white, brown, tan, nude, gray,
otter. suede, polo and beige. First
quality. Friday only, SEC palr.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Boys Khaki Knickers,
Friday, $1.65

REGULARLY $1s5. Genuine o. D.
Government khaki. best tailored.
Sizes Z to 20. Usual S2.2S to $3.50
values. Friday only. $1.65.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Toilet Specials

HOT-WEATHER NEEDS.
35c Pour La France Talcum Power.
box, xA0
csc Mary Garden Talcum Powder.
box. I've
csc Fleurs Bouquet Talcum Powder.
Q boxes. csc
25c Peter Rabbit TaIcum Powder
at Ice
Cuticura Talcun, box, lee
21c stearate of Zinc. large-s ;
box, Ice
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Shirt Chemise, 81

Odd lot of Fine Nainsook Chemise,
dainty trimmings OF val laces, rib
bon strap. Formerly $1.9S. Friday
only, $1.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Wash Blouses, $1.7s

women's. All-white or colorsd
wolfe, pretty laces and embroidery.
round or v necks, also square necka,
overblouse and tailored effects. Sizes
SO to "A. Friday only, &1.70.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
$3.50 Bags, s1.ss

Cowhide leather Boston bags, with
strong handles. size IL and is Inches.
-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Stamped Pieces,
Csc Each

Odd lot, which includes a
large variety of stamped
pieces, ranging in price
from sec to Soc. Friday
at 25c each.--Art Needle
work Dept.-Main Floor:
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
ChiIdren's Socks, Friday,
2 Pairs Csc

90 pairs, regularly 1sc to 36c.
Slightly soiled ana broken assert
ments. Half and thrse-quarter
lengths, plain coIors and a few fancy
tops. Not all sizes. Friday only,
. pair, 25c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

OF English Bradford cloth, with paragon
frames and leather trimmed handles. FRI
day $108.-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Handkerchief, 6 for 25c

wemen's Sheer lawn embroidered and
sports effects for summer girls OF all
Reimbursement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Women's Bloomer., 6ec

Also step-ins. of genuine Windsor crane
and batiste, white and coiors lace or
ruffle trimmed. Friday. 69c,-Basoment