davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-05
MAN KILLED by TRAIN

Last Monday morning at 7:10 oc-
Tired the tragic death of Thomas
A. Miller. a resident of this city.
The fatal accident occurred at the
9th street crossing where Miller was
struck by an eastbound passenger
train. The deceased did not hear
the approaching train owing to the
noise of a departing freight and dis
covered his plight too late to save
himself. Terribly crushed below
the knees. he died at the Memorial
hospital within an hour after the
accident.
The deceased is survived by a wife
and child, by a brother in Denver
and by n father in Emmett. Idaho.
The body of the unfortunate man
has been prepared for burial and
now lies in the Rasmussen Under
taking Establishments waiting final
funeral arrangements.
, 1923-04-05
JOHN BARRYMORE
TO APPEAR AT STRAND

John barrymore will be seer at
the Strand theatre In a characteriza-
tion OF Sherlock Holmes. Tho pro-
duction Is directed by Albert Parker.
Tho story Is adapted from William
Gillette's stage play and founded on
the Sir Arthur Conan Doyle stories.
Every effort n made to get an
effect OF absolute and intimate au-
thenticity. To this end, many OF
the important scene were taken in
Limchouse. Baker Street and other
sections OF London; Scotland Yard.
st. Johns College. Cambridge, and
In Switzerland.
The cast Is m important one.
Carol Dempster. by courtesy Of D.
w. Griffith. takes the role OF Alice
Faulkner. Gustavc Won Seyffertitz
vol known character actor takes
the role OF the villninous Professor
Moriarty.
At the Strand Theatre two nights
only. Monday and Tuesday. April Z
and Sth.
, 1923-04-05
DFusCOLL SERIOUSLY INJURED

A most unfortunate accident oc-
CURED at the Producers and Refiners
Parco plant this morning when Dan
Driscoll n well known local man.
fell from n scaffold for a distance
OF about ten feet.
He was rushed TO the Memorial
hospital where It was found that he
had sustained n serious fracture OF
the skull.
At the time OF going to press the
injured man was still under the In
fluence of an antiseptlc administer
ed for the purposes of an operation.
, 1923-04-05

An attractive Easter wedding
took place Sunday morning, April
1. at 1915, when Miss Moreno Kuy-
kendall became the bride OF w.
Harold Chamberlain. The ceremony
wal performed in the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kuykendall. with the relatives and
intimate friends of the couple as
witnesses. Rev. c. L. Edwards OF
the Methodist church officiated. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mildred Kuykendall. Ralph
| Web was best man.
The bride was very attractive in
a georgette crepe gown OF Harding
blue and carried American Beauty
roses. Miss Kuykendall wore a navy
blue taffeta gown and carried a
bouquet Of pink
After a wedding breakfast served
to the assembled guests, the young
couple left Immediately on a motor
trip to Denver. The leave-taking
was not accomplished, however.
without a great deal OF strategy on
the part of the newly married pair,
as some of their friends were de-
termined to re-arrange their plans.
Mrs. Chamberlain is a Rawlins
; girl of pleasing personality and has
a large circle of friends here where
she has always lived. She Is a
graduate of the Rawlins High School
and an active worker in the Metho-
dist Sunday School. Mr.. Chamber
lain has lived here for the past five
years where he is engaged in the
trucking business.
J The wedding guests included the
parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kuykendall. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoyer,
Misses Emily Miller, Maude Street,
Mildred Kuykendall, Edland Kuy-
kendall; Messrs. Ralph Web. Bob
Gregg, Wallace Fuller, and Russell
Hunter.
St. Thomas Guild will hold Its
final bake sale of the season next
Saturday afternoon in the ZiegleI
Market. All kinds OF cake. cookies
and bread will be on display. The
next regular business meeting OF
the Guild will take place on Wed.
nesday afternoon, April II, at the
home Of Mrs. l.. E. Vivian. The
ladies are more than pleased with
the success Of their Easter Monday
ball which netted them over three
hundred dollars.
An exceptionally interesting birth
day party was celebrated on Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. A. NJ. Kirk
received a few friends in honor OF
her S0th birthday anniversary. The
affair took place at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Startzell. Mrs.
Kirk is unusually we'll and active
for one of her ripe years and enjoy
ed the afternoon as much as her
guests. She received many flowers
and cards expressing congratulations
from her friends. Those who en-
joyed the afternoon were Mesdames
II. l.. ~Kuykendall, Kleber Hadsell.
, 1923-04-05
NEW SERVICE TO REFINERY

Guy Miller has this week institut-
ed regular livery service to the re-
finery, from this city, making the
trip from four to six times each day.
Mr.. Miller has purchased a fine
new Studebaker big six touring car
and makes the trip from the Ferris
hotel to the refinery at any time dur
ing the day or night.
This Is a service which has been
badly needed and we predict that
Mr.. Miller will have a very ucces
full business.
, 1923-04-05
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Startzeii were
the gracious hosts Mt dinner on Sum-
day evening complimcnting Mr.. John
Bigelow OF Seattle, Wash. president
OF the Hughes OIL Co.. who has been
spending the past week In Rawlins.
Other guests were Mr.. r.. 3. Love-
sy Of Salt Lake. Of tho Utah Re
filming Co.. and Mr.. Ball. also Of Salt
Lake.
, 1923-04-05

the homo Of MrA n. A. Durant.
This is the anniversary meeting
COMMUNICATING the organization Of
the chapter In Rawlins IN 1905, and
q special feature Of the afternoon
will be the reading Of letters from
all nonresident members. Refresh
ments and a social hour will be en-
joyed.
, 1923-04-05
NOTES

On account OF the fact that the
schools have observed 70 many holi-
days recently, Good Friday, March
30th, was not observed by the
schools as a holiday. However. all
school children were dismissed at
three O'Clock in the afternoon as
there were religious services at that
hour which many of the children
attended.
r.. II. S.
Commencement announcements of
the Colorado Agricultural College.
Fort Collins, Colorado, have been re-
ceived from Lyndon Strandberg and
Dwight Darrell who are graduating
from the Mechanic Arts Course. The
exercises will be held April LIS. We
congratulate these two boys who
were former students OF our high
school. upon. completing the course
at Fort Collins.
r. H.. S.
Report of the School Nurse, Miss
Kraft, for the month Of March:
Number of pupils found with de-
fective vision. 3.
Number of pupils found with con-
junctivitis, 1.
Number of pupils having defective
hearing, /.
Number OF pupils having nasal OBJ
struction, 9.
Number of pupils having enlarged
tonsils, 8.
Number of pupils having defective
teeth. 5.
Number Of cases of scarlet fever 4,
Number of cases of measles, SO,
Number of pupils having suspic.
ious symptoms, II.
Number of pupils exposed to con.
tagion. 90.
Number of pupils examined by the
nurse, 80.
Number of room Inspections OF
pupils by nurse, 253.
Number OF pupils excluded from
school, 50.
Number of pupils re-admitted tc
school, IA.
Number of pupils dismissed, cured
or corrected, 30.
Number of pupils referred to den
fist. IA.
Number Of pupils referred to ply
stefan, 13.
I Number of treatments by nurse,
~.
Number of home visits by nurse,
AZ.
Number of talks on hygiene to
classes by nurse. "a.
r. H. S.
The week of April 20 to % has
been e aside by Proclamation of
President Harding as Forest Pro-
lection Week" the purpose of the
week being to call attention to the
recreation and economic value of
our national forests, as we'll as the
need for great care in preventing for
est fires and the consequent loss of
millions of dollars worth Of proper
ty. The schools will endeavor to
emphasize these matters during that
week as they are matters of vital
Importance.
r. H. S.
The March issue of THE Exhaust'D
Is a Tournament Number and gives
a detailed account of Rawlins High
Schools participation in the state
tournament at Laramie, not only in
basketball but in the academic con-
tests as well. This number is very
well gotten up. The next issue of
THE Exhaust will be edited by the
Junior Glass.
r. H. S.
Tuesday. April 18th has been de-
cided upon as the date for the high
school operetta. The students are
working hard under the direction of
Miss Whitson to make this n success
and the prospects are that 1t will
be an entertainment worth attend
ing. Save the date, April 18th, for
the operetta.
f. S. Lovey, purchasing agent for
the Utah Oil & Refining Co., and
Mr.. Ball, attorney for the same com
pany are spending the week in Raw
, 1923-04-05

E. S. Lovey, purchasing agent for
the Utah Oil & Refining Co., and
Mr.. Ball, attorney for the same COM
pany are spending the week in Raw
Inns from Salt Lake. on matters of
business connected with their COM
Danv-
, 1923-04-05

The P. e. o. Society is anticipat-
Ding one OF the most interesting
meetings Of the year which takes
place next Saturday afternoon at
, 1923-04-05

Leon Startzell, Walter Highlands,
A. F. Thode. A. M. Startzell; Miss
Thode, and the guest Of honor, Mrs.
Kirk.
, 1923-04-05

Tuesday. April 18th has been de-
cided upon as the date for the high
school operetta. The students are
working hard under the direction of
Miss Whitson to make this n success
and the prospects are that 1t will
be an entertainment worth attend
ing. Save the date, April 18th, for
the operetta.
, 1923-04-05

The March issue OF THE Exhaust'o
Is a Tournament Number and gives
a detailed account Of Rawlins High
Schools participation in the state
tournament at Laramie, not only in
basketball but in the academic con-
tests as we'll. This number is very
we'll gotten up. The next issue of
Exhaust" will be edited by the
Junior Glass.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
HEALY FORKS

Fifty men are now being employed in the Healy Forks mining district iD getting out the high grade Ignite coal so abundantly present in this section of Alaska, according to word received from the special correspondent for the Alaska Miners News. The daily capacity of the Healy River Coal Corporation is approximately one hun dred and fifty tons, which is shipped over the Government Railroad north to Anchorage, from which latter point ii is shipped aboard boats to all ports along the coast and as, far west ward as Kanatak, the new oil camp located on the Alaskan Peninsula.
 The Healy River Coal Coz operation which is the only operator in the Healy Forks district, pays $S-0O per day and board to the employees all ot whom are we'll housed and appar- ently are well satisfied with their employment
 A road house conducted by the we'll known old timer, P J. Lynch, affords travelling comforts to the many per sons who stop over on their way from the coast to the Interior.
 It is expected that the output this season will be greatly h excess of that of last year
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
FAIRBANKS PIONEER PASSES
 AWAY

Joseph Coyner, an old pioneer and member of Fairbanks Igloo, No. 4, died on June 7th, according to word received by mail from Fairbanks. Joe Coyner was well-known throughout the interior of Alaska, and was one of the first stampeders to visit the new camps of the North He was found dead by his neighbors in his cabin on Ester Creek, and it is thought that he died from kidney trouble. Upon the arrival of the body in Fairbanks an autopsy was held; MT, Coyner was re- gently discharged from the St. Jos eph's Hospital at Fairbanks, The body was buried by the Pioneers of Alas ka, Igloo No. 4, at the local cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
NOTICE TO FATHERS

The practice of building fires in the grass and on the banks of the lake next to the ball grounds by those who go in bathing must be stopped. The building of fires within the city linn it's is prohibited by ordinance, with out first securing a permit from the City Clerk. Violators of this ordi- nance will be prosecuted.
 By Order of
 J. H. WALKER, k-wed Fire Chief.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
DlsTEMPER CAUSING LOSS
 OF DOGS INTERIOR ALASKA

Owners of dogs in the Interior have lost many fine animals this spring from distemper From Dawson to Nome the epidemic has swept, and whole villages of natives have lost their animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
AT JUNEAU RECENTLY
 MARSHALS CAPTURE CAR

A Juneau dispatch says that after it had failed to stop a car owned by F. F. Heller and driven at the time by Louis Stark, was fired on by Fed eral officers and later seized for vio- lation of the prohibition laws. The driver abandoned his car and took to the hills, and was not captured. Two grips containing 24 quarts of whisky were in the car.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
LIEUT.. R. L. VAUGHAN GOT WITHIN $40 MILES OF GOAL

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Army of f1cials are waiting the decision of Ma jor Patrick, chief of the air service, on whether Lieut.. R. L. Maughan Is to make another trial at flying from New York to San Francisco between sunrise and sunset. Vaughan got as far as Rock Springs, Wyo., $40 miles of his goal, when a leaking oil cooler spoiled his chances.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Jack Burford, travelling representa- tive for Burroughs Adding Machines and L. c. Smith Typewriters, will be in Seward on Or about the first of August. Leave orders for repairs and new machines at Gateway Office, and same will be attended to. 182-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
GERMANY UNABLE TO FURNISH MARKS TO cURlo SEEKERS

BERLIN, July 24.-For the first time since the mark began to depre- ciate the unofficial quotations on for eign currencies has created an em- barassment for spectators and tour ists, the latter being unable to buy any amount of Germany currency. a
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
WILL FORTIFY SINGAPORE

LONDON, July 24.-The House of Commons sustained the governments request for an appropriation to fortify base at Singapore.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
WARM IN MOROCCO

MELLELIA, Spanish Morocco, July 24.-The temperature yesterday reach ed 129.2 degrees, stopping all business and social activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
LUMBER SHIPPED TO JAPAN

F COOS BAY, Ore, July 24-More than 2S,OOOO0O feet of lumber has been shipped from this port to Japan during the last six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24

John Helms fine new concrete home is rapidly nearing completion, and will be one of the neatest resi- dences in the city when completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
GOAT GLANDS POPULAR

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, July A. Walter Turnbough is said to have shipped 200 goats to Iowa, to be used for gland transplanting on humans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
WORK ON NEW ROAD

The Road Commission has started work on the road leading to the Nash farm and other homesteads at the head of the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
HALlBUT BOATS ARRIVE

The Anna arrived from the halibut banks today with 5000 lbs; the Orien with 5000, and the Allan with 5000.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24

WANTED-Five or six room house unfurnished; phone or call at Gate way office. |@
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24

Best gasoline, distillate and gas en- zine oil at reduced prices at J. L., Graef's. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24

The San Juan people are receiving large shipments of halibut daily, and is busy concern.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24

Peter Peterson has completed a fine new residence on his property across from the Federal building.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

The freighter Oduna last night at 8 o'clock was 30 miles west of Juneau en route to Port Althrop.
 The F. A. F. boat Redwood at S:OO o'clock last night was 80 miles west of Cape Spencer en route to Excur- sion inlet
 The steamship Northwestern was in Saw Mill bay last night at o'clock.
 John Gilpatrick, an old time mlner and watchman at the government wharf, returned Saturday from his property and will spend the rest of the year in Seward.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
BOYS SERGE AND
PALM BEACH
SUITS, S6.75

Palm Beach Suits, with the
label sewed in, tailored and cut
as BELTS the well-known mate
rial. In wanted colors. &C TX
Sizes Z to IS. Friday WOseO
Blue Serge Suits, true-blue in
color, smartly tailored, comfort
able In action or repose. Sizes z
to II. Good value in all sizes.
Two-piece Flapper Suits, in
durable khaki. Sizes to 15.
Each, $1.08.
Boys Wash Suits, wide choice
Of durable suits, in pleasing CON-
binations. Csc.
Bib OveraIls, the popular sum-
mer play garment, in khaki or
blue, sizes to IA. Each, &c.
Boys Atwood Serge Knockers,
sturdily made. Sizes to II.
$1.05.
Sport BlOuses, with sport col
lar. 69c.
Khaki Knockers, ideal for play
and sport. Csc.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
SHORT LOTS
CHILDREN'S AND
INFANTS WEAR

Odds and ends Of wearables
and accessories for little folks
greatly reduced for clearance.
s Muslin Gowns, size 8 years
formerly $1.95. Friday, SOC.
1 pair Dark Blue Boomers,
size Is years; formerly $1.95.
Friday, Soc.
/ Pique Coat, size / year: for.
merly $1.75. Friday, 75c.
pair Blue Ribbon Carriage
Clamps, formerly 95c. Friday,
Csc.
8 pairs Pink Billy Burkes-
/ size year, 2 size 16 years,
formerly $3.50. Friday. Csc.
Blue Seco Silk Princess Slips,
sizes 6, 10 and IL years; formerly
$1.49. Friday, SOC.
: pairs Bootees, formerly $1.s5.
Friday, SOC.
Baby Sweaters, button front:
formerly $1.95. Friday, $1.OO.
8 Baby Sweaters, slip-on style;
formerly $2.25. Friday, Use.
pairs Silk Mittens; formerly
$1.95. Friday, Soc.
40 Hats and Caps, pique, Gre
tonne and organdie; formerly
$1.95. Friday, Soc.
Toilet Basket, trimmed in
pink; formerly 1895. Friday,
$2.95.
IL White Dresses, low neck
and short sleeves, lace and en-
broidery trimmed; formerly $3.50.
Friday, zee.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
BAVARIAN EXHIBITS MOTOR
THAT 'ExPLODES ANYTHlNG'

NEW YORK, June 14.-American
technical authorities witnessed
demonstration of a Bavarian.made
motor, which its inventor, Franz
Lang, of Munich, says, explodss
anything from crude petroleum to
salad oil, and promises to supplant
all existing types of internal COM
bustion engines used to propel any
thing from motorcar to an ocean
liner.
DR.. Van H. Manning, director CT
research of the American Petrol
cum Institute, and a score of other
experts watched Lang demonstrate
the motor, which. he declared, solves
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
HoLDUP TRIO WORSTED !
BY "CREEN" POLICEMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, June H.
Three youths who went out to
recoup their gambling losses and
unwisely selected as hold-up vic
tim Policeman Thomas Marlowe, in
his second week on the force,
pleaded guilty to attempted robbery
and were sentenced by Superior
Judge Ward.
Sam Moreci, twenty, formerly an
inmate of Preston Reform School,
was sent to San. Quentin for one to
fourteen years. Sam Piazza and
Joseph Florito, each nineteen, re-
ceived indeterminate reform school
terms
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
REQUEST FOR A SONG
CAUSES DEATH BLOW

NEW YORK, June 14.-When
Hugh Gallagher asked Irving Sand
Ter to sing a song, Sander hit him
over the head with an automobile
jack and killed him, it is alleged
by the police, and Sander was he'll
without bail in the Homicide Court.
Sander was arrested less than
twenty-four hours after Gallagher's
body was found in an ash heap.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
ODDS AND ENDS OF
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Two-clasp gloves Of Miianese
silk, In brown, navy and black.
16-button length Of gray suede
fabric. 12-button length white
Isle gloves. Broken sizes. ION
Friday. ........s........
FIRST Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
FANCY WEAVE COT
TON CREPES. acc

Dresses and other summer APP
parel are smart in these fancy
weave, plain color crepes. Yard
wide. Gray, rose, honeydew, tan,
green and white. Fri 90c
day, yard. .............. OOS
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

the problem Of utilizing q low
grade, cheap oil in small cylinder
without the aid of electric ignition,
carbureters or auxiliary
cir pressure systems.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
BATHING SUITS AND
ACCESSORIES
REDTTCED

Some OF these ara high-grado
sample pieces and others arc
odds and ends or short numbers
from our stock. Dozens OF col.
ors and styles. Note the deep
! suits ], g formerly 1926. RI
s suits. formerly s4.s5. Fri
day. $2.95.
Il suits. formerly 1896. Fri
day. S4.95.
: suits. silk. formerly 1886.
Friday, S4.95.
; Suits: six, formerly ;7.s5.
Friday, S4.95.
. Suits, formerly 1896. Fri
day, $7.9E.
] Silk Suit, formerly $39. so.
Friday. $500.
silk Suit, formerly $2s.50.
Friday. $500.
i silk Suit. formerly $3.50.
Friday, $500.
i sink suit. formerly ss2.5e.
Friday. $500.
SIR Suit, formerly 1895,
Friday. $11.95.
SILK SUITS, Formerly $l1.30 TO
1885. Friday, 1895.
Children's Suits, formerly
$3.50. Friday, $1.95.
Children's Suits, formerly
$4.95. Friday. $2.05.
Children's Suits. formerly
$5.95. Friday, $3.95. -
5 Children's Suits, formerly
$4.95. Friday, 1896.
6 Bathing Capes, formerly
1855. Friday, $0.0S.
Bathing Shoes, reduced to 79c,
89c, CSC.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
ODDS AND ENDS OF
BRASSIERES REDUCED

De Bevoise and Model Bras
sieres, in various styles and
broken sizes. Formerly Goo
$1.0O to $500. Friday. W.
Brassieres Of heavy lace WITH
net lining. Large size only.
Formerly $500. Fri @1 co
day priced. ........ AsUO
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
GIRLS AND JUNIORS
SUMMER WEARABLES

Bingham Dresses-Another lot
Of those special dresses In 30
many neat styles and colors.
Checks and plain shades. e. IN
Sizes 6 to II years. -. WV
White GeOrgette Dresses-Just
6 of them, slightly soiled.
Trimmed with tucks, ruffles and
ribbons. Size IL years @10 m
only. Friday. ...... WAVeVV
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
MUSLIN In MILL
LENGTHS 18c YARD

Lengths Of to 10 yards in a
desirable quality for night shirts
and other summer uses. It is 36
inches wide and an excep- 1QO
tional value at, yard. ~
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
FINEST COTTON IN
MILL. LENGTHS

This quality Is particularly de-
sirable for crib sheets and pill
lowcases. 48-inch widths. A
special low price Fri ORM
day. -.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
$1.OO NECKWEAR,
FRIDAY. 69c

Smart styles of imported ma
terials. Collar and cuff sets in
eyelet, Peggy and Tuxedo styles
suitable for wearing with Coz
sweaters. Friday only. OON
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
MILL LENGTHS OF
NAINSOOK. 15c YARD

A nice quality of sheer, soft
nainsook, ideal for cool summer
underwear. It is 36 inches wide
and sold in mill lengths, RN
2 to 10 yards, at, yard. 49,
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

IRISH QUALITY DOUBLE
DAMASK CLOTHS, SITS
One Of the best bargains Of the
season. 72x72-inch heavy quality
tablecloths; several attractive
circular designs. Fri CO TX
day only. .............. SV6ssV
22-inch Napkins to match.
dozen, SAILS.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
ODDS AND ENDS
OF CORSETS
REDUCED

Stylish Stouts, Dinner.
La Grecque, Madame Pfeil,
Memo, Warner, American
Lady, Madame Lyra, Rem
go Belt. r & G., Bien Johe
and Ferris Waists. Four
remarkable groups reduced
for clearance.
Corsets formerly $3.50
and $500. Fri O. 40
Corsets, formerly $3.50
and $500. Fri 60 10
DAY.
Corsets, formerly $500
to $1,000. Fri CO DO
Corsets, formerly $500.
and $1,000. Fri @E 40
day. ..........
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
SATIN RIBBONS AT
FRIDAY PRICES

Five-inch Satin Ribbon, in pur-
pie, tan and taupe. Fri. 70C
day, yard. ...............
SoiIed Ribbon Novelties, SN
various articles. Friday.
Narrow Ribbons, with plain or
fancy edges. Light or
dark colors. 3 yards, CRO
Friday. ...... ...''.'
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
BEADED BAGS. FOR
MERLY $1.59. AT $1.33

Convenient Little Bags to
carry around in the summer
time. They have draw-string
tops and are nicely lined. Beaded
in various attractive CT SS
colorings. Friday. -.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
ODD LOTS OF
IEWET.RY AT 25c

Bracelets, bar and brooch pins,
lingerie clasps, bead necklaces,
earrings. Spanish combs and fin
ger rings. An interesting as
sortment in many styles. ORN
Friday. ...............
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
UNBLEACHED SEA
ISLAND SHEETING

A good heavy quality sheet.
ing, 80 inches wide; good for
aprons and art work as well.
The Friday price 10 I'M 1lN
usually low.
Third Floor.