davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
MRS. O'GRADY CALLED
EAST BY DEATH OF
SISTERS HUSBAND

Clerk and Recorder O'Grady re-
ceived wire Thursday afternoon that
her brother-in-law, J. w. Weiser of
Towner, North Dakota was very i'll
with appendicitis at the hospital at
Rugby, North Dakota and was in a
serious condition as the result of an
acute attack of appendicitis. Miss
Margaret O'Grady left on the train
Thursday afternoon for Towner to as
sist her aunt who has five small chill
dren during the sickness of the uncle,
but this morning Clerk and Recorder
O'Grady received wire to the effect
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
LADIES' WELFARE ASSOCIATION
WOULD KEEP COUNTY NURSE

The County Commissioners have
seen fit to dispense with the services
of Miss Braden as County Nurse.
This step was undoubtedly taken to
lower the County expenses.
The County contributes only $500
per month toward her salary. This is
a very small item compared with some
expenditures which may not be abso-
lutely necessary.
Miss Braden has saved many a
mother and baby, as well as older
children and adults.
Every person in this County had
the privilege Of consulting her and
those who have personal knowledge
Of her benefit to themselves or others
could render themselves and others a
service by writing q letter to the
County Commissioners so that they
may realize that they are spending
the money wisely by retaining Miss
Braden as County Nurse.
Our Commissioners are no doubt
anxious to comply with the wishes of
the majority Of the voters.
The Welfare Club as an Organiza-
ton existing for the promotion of the
health and welfare of the community,
requests that anyone interested in re-
tanning the services of Miss Braden as
County Nurse make their opinion
known in a letter addressed to Mrs.
Marion Helm, Secretary of the Welfare
Club, Plentywood, Montana.
These letters will be shown to our
County Commissioners at their next
meeting, May 23rd., 1923.
Please make an effort to have your
letters reach Plentywood before that
date.
FLEETWOOD WELFARE CLUB.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18

that her sisters husband had expired
during the night and Mrs. O'Grady
went to Culbertson with car this
afternoon, after getting permission OF
the county commissioners to leave the
state, to take the train to Towner to
be with her sister during the funeral
which is expected to occur at Valley
City, North Dakota.
The deceased was a travelling man,
travelling for Stone Ordean, Wells &
Co., travelling in a car and was taken
i'll at Rugby where he went to the
hospital in which he died.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
COMMISSIONERS MET IN
SPECIAL SESSION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23RD

The Board of County Commissioners
will meet in Special Session pursuant
to call entered upon the minutes at
the regular session the first of last
week at which time they will take up
any unfished business and will let the
printing contract for the ensuing year.
Printing bids will be received up I'M
til three o'clock, Wednesday, May 23d
and must be accompanied with a GER
tilted check in the sum of $500.
The Clerk & Recorder has notified
all of the printers and newspapers in
the county of the fact that bids will be
received.
Walter King of Wesley was over
to the county capitol Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
MANY BALL TEAMS
this YEAR

Outlook and Dooley are arranging
and making plans for fast ball teams
this year. Both Of these towns usually
have ace teams. The boys have been
practicing and getting into shape and
will play first games Sunday.
Outlook will play Scobey at Outlook
Sunday and Dooley will play game
with Medicine Lake at Dooley Sun
day. Both games will no doubt be
very fast.
Medicine Lake has organized ball
team and expects to make other towns
in Northeastern Montana sit up and
take notice. #9ks ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
DECORATION DAY CEREMON-
les UNDER AUSPICES LEGION

The Decoration Day ceremonies and
observation will be under the auspices
usual. There win be program,
of the American Legion this year as
prayer, orations and visitation to the
graves. The program will be an
nOunced in full next week in the local
press.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18

DIR. Zimmerman, Eyesight Specialist
of Fairview, will be at the PlentywOOd
Hotel Saturday and Sunday, June End
and Bird, at FlaxvilIe, May 31st and
June LIST, A. M. 6-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey weaving
Pig $500, with Pediagree $500.
This is Orion and Pathfinder Breed
ing. Also a few Full Blooded SOws
bred to farrow in September.
JOHN EGGEN, Archer, Mont, Fad
ness Ranch. 6-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
WILLIE BOLSTER RUN
INTO BY AN AUTO

little Willie Bolster was run into
and knocked down by Ford automo-
bile driven by a school girl on the
street in front of Fred Graves resi-
dence Thursday evening. The little
boy was crossing the street when the
car coming straight down the street
struck him. His face was badly skin
ned and he came within an inch of be-
usEe4 seM Uu!lo!A eI44H .eqL p9UgE Bur
to his home where his wounds were
dressed.
Mrs. H. H. Aldred of Ceylon, Sask.,
Canada, was a Plentywood visitor on
Saturday Of last week.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
/ w. w. STARTS CAMPAIGN
TO FREE WAR PRISONERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-A campaign
to set free before Christmas the
remaining thirty-two prisoners neIo
At Leavenworth penitentiarE for
violation of the. espionage act
has been launched by the general
defense committee Of the I. w. w.
The campaign is to be In the
nature of a last drive" to obtain
the freedom of the prisoners. &C
cordinx to Ralph Chaplin. former
editor Of Solidarity, the I. w. w.
organ published in Chicago, who
was one Of those convicted and sem
fence was committed.
sour chief aim Will be to give the
many interests and organizations
which have announced themselves
as In favor Of amnesty for the po-
litical prisoners an opportunity to
ret together and act in unison" he
said. 1--WE are organizing a series
% meetings in all parts Of the
country"
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
FridGy Special
Boys .TwO-Pa ANTS Suits
Reduced to $5.45

Sturdy made Of seryicaa1la mix-
lures the wear doubled by two pairs
C lined knickers. a splendid value;
tNses to rs.
Rnxas PmlI-0waR Sweaters, In plain or
twO-tone effects, with or without COLI
lar; choice of bfue, green, brown,
maroon and gray; sizes 2e 70 81.
Fridays price. Observation-Disclosures s06
Bays Corduroy Knockers, strongly made
Of wide vale corduroy: in sizes to
1e. Fridays price SEQ
Boys' Union Suits, Made or good quail
tty nainsook. with knitted web across
back; waist-button styles also; sizes
to ~. Fridays price. ........... $50
Boys Khaki KnickeFs. cleanup OF flap-
perA knee and knfclEer styles: AlsO
Palm Beach knee pants Fridays
price =. $50
Rox9 nafhinw sufte, one ana two piece.
Formerly $1.96. FrTdayT price. .@1.OO
Boys white Swimming Shirts. Former
ly $1.65. Friday,a price. !. =. :. 800
B0y9 Swimming Trunks. Formerly
&1.6E. Fridays price. .$1.00
Boys Palm Beach Goats, from suits.
Ertday's price fgreatlY reducedl
nm OveraIls, IN blue ana khaki. For
merIy rec. Fridays price. ...... .40o
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Odds and Ends of
Silk and Cotton
Underwear
FOURTH FLOOR.

0Ol Crepe De Chine NightTowns. tai
meFly 1926. Fridays prfca, /. "a. .&B.NG
CO.. Crepe de Chine eSOwns, with tucked
georgette Jokes. Formerly $6.s6. Fra
days price,. - .~ss =. . g. i. -. &&.06
(17, Radium EnveIope Chemise. several
styles. Formerly SEAS. Fridays
PRICE . ssstSAs.s SAsU0
f40l Envelope Chemiae, OF nainsook.
regular and extra sizes. Formerly
&1.es ana &l.eB. Fridays price. $50
CO.. Nains00k Corset Covers. Formerly
e9e. Fridays price. Sec
(6) Corset Covers with high nocka.
Formerly $50. Fridays price. 300
coy Bakisto Gowns. fancy models. For
marlY &2s6. Fridays price, -. ...& l.96
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
PRINCE TO SUE ESTATE
OF FORMER WIFE, SLAIN

CAIRO, Aug. 30.-Native news
papers report that the death OF
IPrincess Abbas Hahn, who died of
kun shot wounds, will be. followed
by q sensational lawsuit over her
estate.
Her second husband. Prince
D5emaleddin, nephew of the King
Of Egypt, asserts that her marriage
with him was never properly or
legally dissolved as divorce under
the Moslem law is not recognized
among the British subjects. The
prince claims he is her lawful lega-
tee.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
S|MOOT BOUGHT
STORE WITH
$1,000
Present Senator Then Learned
Wool Manufacturing and
Later Purchased Sheep.
By REED SMOOT.
Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)


United States Senator from Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug,
SOL worked as a clerk in a mer'
camille establishment at Provo,
Utah, when young man. When
had saved $1,000, saw an op-
1 portunity to buy out drug store
IN that town. So I went to Salt
Lake City. borrowed $1,000 from
banker, with no other security than
my word, and paid $4,000 for me
store.
knew no more about the drug
business than a cow does OF as.
tronomy, but had a young friend
who was a pharmacist, then EN-.
plOyed In a wholesale drug house
in Salt Lake City. I engaged him
to run the store.
Learned Wool Manufacturing.
Then II went into a wooden mill
and learned the wool manufacture
ing business. In time, ] sold the
drugstore and with some more
money I had, bought sheep.
have been in the wool business
ever since, and have been fairly
successful.
Ny message to young men is to
do what I did: Got into business
for yourself. Don't work for the
other fellow any longer than you
have to. If you have brains and
business sense you will win; II
you have neither I don't just know
what to advise, because you are
In rather a bad situation.
Perhaps the best thing under
such circumstances is to put your
money in a bank and let some one
else handle it. Get a position with
some good concern, and If you gain
experience. and some better OPP
portunity for investment comes,
take the advice Of some successful
man.
It is all wen enough for people
to say, do not invest your money
IN something you know nothing
about, but q young man with brains
who has $1,000 won't get very far
IL he holds to that principle. Like
the famous painter who told an in
quirer that he mixed his paints
with brains, a young man with q
little money must mix 1t with
brains, too.
hold that chances for invest
ment OF $1,000 are greater in the
small town than large one. With
the small capital had when /
started out I would have stood no
show at all in a large city, with
its crowded conditions and its great
competition.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

Bathine Suits. ona-piecs. formerly ESQ.
cIAu1y pE1C9 sasfs > - . . ESQ
MILDLY wash Hats, various colors. Fore
meriy 49c. Fridays price. 15O
Boys Odd Coats. khaki or crash; from
&4.96 suits Fridays price. &1.OO
Boys KoyeraIls. Formerly 800. FRI
DAYS price ....ss.s.s - as .s.ss. =. 60
Boys wash euits, button-on or MILDLY
style. FridaYa price (gFeatiy rec
FOURTH FIOoR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Curtains and
Draperies
At Eau Clearance Prices

Marquisette, In cross-bar and tuscan
weave: yard wide. Formerly 38c and
400. Fridays price. yard. ........ $50
Figured MarQuisette. Grenadine and
Wolfe in many pleasing patterns. For
merly $50 to 68c. Fridays price. $50
Madras in short lengths and various
qualities and patterns Formerly $50
to s22s. Fridays price. yard. .,.4Sc
RuffIed Curtains Of dotted marquisette.
Formerly $1.65. Fridays price,
CretOnne Valance, already shaped for
the window: sold by the yard: also
matching cretonne for side drapes.
Friday at. Half Price
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Short Lots Of
Linen Luncheon
Cloths

Hen1stftched Luncheon Cloths, or all
pure lfnens In very attractive designs.
fSo Lmnche0n Cloths. Is inoh. Formerly
GU Luncheon Clo&IaO. - inch. Formerly
$S.76. Fridays price. $3.50
(3l luncheon Cloths. 00xO0. Formerly
&e.00. Friday'g price .......... eA.oa
Coy Luncheon Cloths. OOx8O. Formerly
$3.50. Fridays price. .e6.00
Birdseye, ~ inch, 10-yard piece. in q
sanitary package. $50.
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Small Lots of
BedWear

AN-featheF PiEIOW0s IT inches squareI
light and dark coverings Fridays
price. special, ,.,,.,,.,...,,.,...S $50
BInnketS, slightly imperfect, but Q good
quality. 66xSO, gray aAd white. FRI
days price. special. 111,,...... $1.OO
FILTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
DOmestics at Special
Friday Prices

Sea Island Unbleached 9heettng, So
inch; mill lengths of 70 20 yards
Fridays price. special, yard. .121zc
Fort Mills sheets for double beds,
S1x9O; subject to slight oil spots
Fridays price special ........:. &l.O0
PiIlowcases, 42x3s or 4Sxse: fine quail
ity Fridays price. special, each. ESQ
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Odd Lots of Lingerie
Ribbons

1O-yard pieces OF various lingerie RIB
bone. IN pink. blue, orchid and white;
sold by the piece only: Fridays
price. ......... 90 " ~AsOC
Noire. dresden and plaid ribbons. and
inch widtha; many coiors for VARIOUS
purposes. Fridays price, yard. &OC
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Short Lots of Girls
and Juniors
Wearables

(35) Summer Dresses. OF normandy
vcile and organdie; many styles; sizes
70 = Fr,S yssrs' price rormerly .s:ss 1sS
(4O) Junior Dresses, OF normandy ana
tissue gingham; sizes IL to IT years
Formerly 95.9S. Fridays price. sass
cor Killed Skirts, wool plaid. For
merly ~e3.Ss and sass. Friaays
(2O) RalncOats. Formerly $2.9S and
1898. Fridays price. ........... $1.SS
(26) Coats, Of light.weight plaids and
polaires; sport models: sizes to IL
years Fridays price (greatly re-
Knickers, with middtes to match. For
merly $1.9S. Fridays price. each. $3.50
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Friday Prices on
Hand Bags & Vanities

Blk HandbaGg, In brown, blue and black:
all nicely lined and fitted with mirror
and middle change compartment.
Formerly Sass. Fridays price. $500
SILK vanities, in black, with attractive
inlaid design. Formerly Sass. FRI
days price,. .$2.OO
Beaded Bags, In dark c0lorings: ON
durable she'll frames. Formerly $2ak.
HT109y0 price. $EsOW
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
French Tango Coming.

NEW YORK, Aug. 80. The
French tango will be in vogue this
winter, according to William G.
Perrin, who taught il to the con-
vention delegates of the American
Society of Teachers of Dancing at
the WaIdorf-Astoria.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
IndestructibIe Pearls
Special Friday, S1.69

(4Sl strings OF these good-lOohing
necklaces; ~ inches long. with solid gold
spring ring clasp. Formerly $1.se.
Ribb0n 1oMt0lr with heavy imported
marcasite pendant; L only. Formerly
$8.95. Fridays price, $500
(2Ol Novelty Bead Necklaces. various
colora. Formerly Sec EFtdaysa
price ....... ]e0
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Wash Goods Rem
nants, Half Price

Light and dark patterns all desirable
qualities and good, useful lengths. Fri
day clearance at one-half marked prices.
32-inch Ginghams, in good quality for
children's school wear. A fine as
sortment of checks in desirable colors.
Fridays price. .19c
Printed Volles, odd lots Of q very good
grade, all on dark grounds. About
100 yards in 38-inch widths to sell
Friday at, yard. ..................1 Ice
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Clearance of
Summer Skirts

white skirts, Of .gabardine and surf
season at this clearance price, For-
Iaorly $2.2S to $500, Fridays price. ESQ
SIX skirts, of lovely roshanara, crepe
de chine, chenille crepe and chenille
bordered roshanAra: many colora,
Formerly $1,000 and $1A0O. Fri-
days price .....,~@ ....'>.>..ss~s~SNAO
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Clearance Of
WOmen's Handker-
chiefs, 12Eac

Imported handkerchiefs, of fine mer-
cerized batiste. In sport effects, COM
bining white and eolors. Formerly 1Sc.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Reduced Prices on
Summer Dresses

Dresses, of ginghams. plain and print
ed voiles, that will give several weeks
OF wear, and entire satisfaction at
their low price. Formerly $500 and
$1,000. Fridays price. .$1.9S
Dresses, of pongee. plain and embroid-
cred voiles, organdie, georgette and
cotton crepe, in many colors ana
styles. Formerly $1,000 to $500.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Odds and Ends of
COrsets


Madame Lyra, Memo, American Lady,
r G g. Warmers, La Grecqus Bien-
Jolie, Madame Pfei and Frolaset. in
many different models; sizes 81 to
"a, but not In every style. Originally
$3.50 to $500. Fridays price. $1.O5
MAIN FLOOR
Discontinued C0Fsets, Including Madame
Lyra, Binner, Memo, Stylish Stout
and other makes; sizes "a to IS, but
not in every style. Originally $500
to $1,000. Fridays price. $3.50
BraesIeres and Bandeaux, Boyshform,
Bien-Jolie. Stylish Stout and De Be
voiss; OF Skinper's satin or broche:
broken sizes UP to 46. Originally
$500 to $500. Fridays price. -. $50
Memo Circleta, Bian-Jolie and De Be
voise Brassieres. Originally 42.09 and
$3.50. Fridays price. .40c
Model Randeaux with fasfen back: sizes
~ and ~. Originally SOC. Fridays
price ................. 1Sc
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Short Lots of
SilverWarc

CO.. Bread Traya. Sheffield reproduotieu.
Formerly 1900. Fridays price. 1895
flO) PyFex Pie P1atea, in nickel silver
holder. Formerly $2.s6. Fridays
price .s-..'ssss..' s~ss 's~s'sss s%1sWW
(T) Casserolea With PyTex inseta. F0E-N
fS6l palrn Salt and Pepper Shakers.
Formerly $1.36. Fridays price. .o00
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Short Lots OF
Knit Underwear

(471 WOmen's SILK Vests, In pink ana
white: With band top or bodice style;
Fridays price. 01.70
(14) Boys Athletic Onion Suits, low
neck. sleeveless. with loose knee; sizes
to 10 years. FcrrnerN T9c- Fridays
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Special Friday Price on
Rag Rugs, S1.OO

A limited number. of Eood-IookinR
rag rugs that regularly sell at 1925 to
s1.s5: Three useful sizes; 24xSs. 24x4S.
2Tx64. ''
100 yards Wool Fiber Runner, 81 inches
wide, q special quality. Formerly $1.2B
Fridays price, yard. ............... Soc
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Special Prices on
Fur Coats

These are coats from last year
in perfect condition. many OF
them bearing the same style
marks as the new ones In the
August Sale. Note the deep re-
auctions from their real value.
Raec0On Coat, sport model. For
merry $29S. Fridays price.
Near Seal Coat, 42 in. Formerly
$269.60. Fridays price. &146.O0
(2l Sealine Coats dyed rabbit),
40 in. Formerly $saS0. Fri
days price. $500
MarmOt Coat. 40 in. Formerly
$11o. Fridays price. :. .$70 80
MarmOt Coat, extra size. For
merry $129.60. Fridays price,
CO Raccoon Coats, 40 in.
Formerly $269.50. Fridays
price .@A ID.UO
(D CaFacUI Coat, 40 in. Formerly
$1T9.S0. Fridays price. $500
(1) Sealiae Coat (dyed rabbit),
extra size. Formerly S129.k0.
Fridays price. .$07.Se
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERIISEMEN
OLD AT 40?
IRON STARVATION
Of blood perhaps and your worn
out, exhausted nerves need to
be revitaliZed.
USE NUXATED IRON

be revitalized.
USE NUXATED IRON
For this purpose there is nothing
better than Organic Iron; not metal
lie iron. which people usually take.
but pure Organic Iron-Nuxated
1ron-which is like the iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach,
lentils and apples. One dose of
Nuxated Iron is estimated to be an
proximately equivalent lin organic
iron contenO to eating one-haIf
quart of spinach. one quart of green
vegetables or half a dozen apples.
Il is like taking extract of beef I'm.
stead of eating pounds of meat.
Over four million people annually
are using Nuxated Iron. 1t will
not injure the teeth nor disturb
the stomach. A few doses will often
commence to enrich your blood.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Friday Bargains in
Fall Woolens

A timely offering OF four popular wooden
fabrics for misses and ohildren's
= school dresses. Woal crepe. wool
serge. novel piaida and striped fabrics,
all yard wide. Formerly S1.le and
$1.26. Fridays price. e. 90. -. :. &1.0O
All-VVoOl Coating, suitable for medium
weight coats, euita and oapea. Is
different oelora. 90 inches wide.
Formerly $500. fridays price,
yard .................... s...s.$A.OS
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

Sport B1ouses, khaki ana striped
percala. Formerly eco. Eyi-
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Every Piece Seasonable and Timely

The beauty of the values Friday Remnant Sales that
absolutely and seasonae All has been purchased during the
goods the
shop Friday at Lansburgh Brother
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Coats

ca Coats. $3.50. CD Coats. $3.50.
60 Coats, $3.50. (1O) Coats, $3.50.
90 Capes, $3.50. CD Coats, $3.50.
SECOND FLOOR. LANsBURGH o BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Read and Come Early
Suits

60 TrieOtine and Twill Suits, $50.
(11) Shantung Suits, $3.50.
ca Tweeds and Mixture Suits, $3.50.
(11) Three-piece Costume Suits, $3.50.
(S) Three-piece Costume Suits, $17.50.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Rich, LustrOus Silk
Regular $1.95
Quality-Friday

Creme de Chine Fine Radum and Printed Crepes all full
40 inches wide pure silk reduced to this interesting
ay price 100 plain coor1ngs and printed designs
Regular $1.95 quality
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

Our Remnant Merchandise Sales are
FsN0I-No Refunds = No E9chQnaes-
None Sent C. O. D. or on Approval
Nail or Phone. Orders Not Accepted.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Sanitary Picnic
Packages

Sealed Packages, containing paper
plates, saucers. napkins drinking
cups. Just in time for Labor Day.
Formerly 10c. Fridays price.
packages, CSC
Strathayen Writing Paper, linen finish:
pink. blue, buff, gray and hello; "a
Sheets and "a envelopes. Formerly
soc. Fridays price. .35cI boxes, 81 90
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Clearance Sale of SOC
White Kid Belts, 29c

Every white Kid belt in our stock is
included at this special Friday price.
Several styles, plain or perforated. and
in various widths. Just the thing for
sweaters, sport dresses and children's
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

Closed All Day Saturday
and Monday labor Day..
Shop Friday.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

FT11aY GGVtS1gS ~
Housewares
white Enamelwaro Saucepans' 3-qt.
size. Formerly CSC. Fridays price. 40
Brown Table OiIclOth. good quality, Al
inches wide. Formerly $50 yd. FRI
days price. .......".. -. Zoo
wash Tub and Beard, No. size; first
quality galvanized wash tub and good
grade wash board. Formerly $1.26.
Corn BFOoms, . 4-string; fine quality.
Formerly 69c. Fridaya price, -. $50
Dathtub Seats, OF white enamel, with
rubber ends. Formerly csc. Fridays
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

Choice OF two pretty border patterns
in this generously reduced set. Charm
ing luncheon ware at very little price.
Mahogany finish Service TraySs size
13x17 inches. with glass center. Choice
of a number OF good designs. For-
% Ds;es ' 'i..'. Friday: S1.M
Table Tumblers, Of thin blown glass,
clear white quality. Formerly E0n
76c dozen. Fridays price. OOC
Tea Cups and Saucers, of plain white
English porcelain, attractive quality.
Formerly CSC each. Fridays OK
price. .............. 1Ee; six for CON
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Small Lots of Swings
and HammOclKs

Porch swings, Of sturdy construction,
with chains ready 10 hang.
Swings. formerly t2.ek. Fridays
price ........s. 's..; 80 ~. yA.S 49,,
Swings, formerly $4.9B. fridays
price .$1.05
CO.. F0uP-paasengeP Lawn Swings,
complete with canopy. Formerly
5000 Fridays price. 1859. $5.o6
HammOclks with dust valance and pill
low; well made ana durable. For
merry $3.50 and $7.00. fridays
Cr0quet SOte, eight-mallot Size. For
merY SASS. Friday'S price. $1.06
(Bl FlexipInne Wagons. popular with
the little folks. Formerly $1.96.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

The kind of frocks you will need for
fall housekeeping, ana can afford sew
eral at this low price: percales In checks
stripes and combinations Of eoloFs; sizes
80 to a..
MAIN AND THIRD FLOORS