davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
Read This Story of Every Day Life on
! This Page Day by Day and Then
Watch for It on the Screen.

; then married life began in a cou-
pie of rooms in a walk-up tene-
ment house.
after a WHILE" Harry explain
ed, well move to a better place
after I get promoted"
Sure, they'll make you head
of the wrapping department in
little WHILE" Sara declared; for
getting the menace Of Harry's
cough, which had seemed to les
sen with the warm weather.
In the daily grind of house
keeping Sara found scarcely less
work than in the hustle of the
store. Instead Of dealing with
crochety women she had to deal
with cookstove; she had to try
to make the little they could af-
ford for food go as far as bar
gaining would make it; she had to
keep the rooms clean, and when
Harry came home to appear as
bright and CHEEKY as though she
had been on a vacation all day
long.
Loves Enemy.
Let the philosophers talk about
love in a cottage! The hardest
enemy love knows is poverty;
his most bitter enemy is lack of
money. Money, in itself so use
less, smoothes over the hard
places, furnishes the little things
that make life easier, and takes
away the worry that kills.
The small salary that Harry
worked so hard for was like a
dead wall; they could hope for
more, but for only a little more,
and as the weeks went by they
began to despair Of the promotion
so often promised and so long de-
layed.
Sara was used to scrubbing in
the year that followed, and Harry's
cough grew more and more annoy
ing.
In all the time she had been in
the miserable little room she
had seen none of her old friends:
She could not afford to, dress
even as well as in the days when
she was making the pittance at
the store.
And the people in the house
went their own way and asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22

It'd a been BEFORE" said Angie,
but I been in a show-it's busted
now and just got back, to New
York-how is everything-you all
right?"
Sure I'm all right" said the
other, land your"
ooh, me-nothing wrong with
yours truly. Max is all to the
good, too, an say, Jimmy Fitz-
gibbons - he's maxim a hundred
week now - what'd you know
about that?"
''Nothin'," said Sara, 81 don't
never want to see that cheap
skate again. wouldn't talk to
dirty little, rat like him."
What's kiddin' you, Sara
why, I brought someone with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
THE VALUE OF BEING
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Occupies q Unique Position i'm
the Writing World as an Author

ity on the Problems OF Girls.
1YORA brought two men to her
~ club dance. She introduced
\ them to all her friends and
made a particular point Of having
Jerry, her old, old pal, devote him.
self to Gertrude, who had come
to the party without an escort.
Gertrude thanked Nora profusely,
said her evening had been made by
having Jerry to look out for her
and then gave a little dinner at
her home the next week, inviting
Jerry and emitting Nora from her
list Of guests.
Nora came to me in tears.
"This is the third time such a
thing has happened to me-" she
said 1--WE just about lost faith
in women. I guess it is true that
you mustn't introduce your men
friends around among the girls
unless you are willing to have all
your fun spoiled"
Then Nora recounted two other
experiences to me. She had spoken
a good word for Clarice to the
head Of her department. This end
ed in Clarice's getting employment
with Nora's firm. Before Clarice
had been there six months she
was criticising Nora's work, and
finally she got a promotion which
made Nora's work subservient to
hers. But at the end of month
Clarice was out of job and Nora
at the head Of the department.
Hortense was moving to q dis
tant city where she knew no one.
Nora gave her letters of introduce
ton to several people, and wrote
a man who went to the town occa-
sionally to look up Hortense. 1t
ended by Hortense marrying the
man and settling down in charm
ing home, Ito which they've never
even invited me for a meal!' cried
Nora, unhapp1ly.
On the face of things we have
to concede that Nora got unfair
and ungrateful treatment. But let
us look bit further.
Beginning with Clarice, Nora
was getting plenty of evidence
that it is not wise to least pearls
before SWINE" Clarice did her
best to harm Nora. She proved
basely ungrateful in her attempt
to supersede and undermine the
girl through whom she had Sc
cured her employment.
Clarice didn't succeed in stealing
Nora's job. because it didn't be-
long to her-because she didn't do
the work as we'll az Nora
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22

me-" and Max Pluto and Jimmy
walked into the room.
Mr.. Fitzgibbons was not
greatly changed from the days
when he banged the piano and
sang songs in the basement of
the big store. He was better
dressed and carried a handsomer
cane and wore a carnation in his
lapel, but his smile and his man
ner were the same.
81 heard what you said, kid"
he called as he entered, "say, you
amt holding that little thing
against me that happened when
1 lost my head, are you?"
Sara backed away to the cor
ner of the room, and Max Pluto,
who showed evidences Of having
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
~ ~ i OONVlAINDWlElNl
A Powerful Picture, With an All-Star
Cast, Soon to Be Shown at n
Leading Theaters.

Come on. Doll" said the ire
pressible Jimmy, you might az
well give me your mitt. You
gotta forgive me. I let q silly
scare come between me an you.
1 was a fool; well, can't do any
more than apologize, can II"
go on" called Angie. make
it UP, Sara, Jimmy's all right"
And in spite of her disinclina-
ton Sara extended her. hand.
"Jimmy's writing a lot of new
songs for a musical show" ex-
planned Angie, joining the couple,
IAN when The Galhvantin' Girls
comes to Broadway Wen send
you coupla passes"
Twill your" asked Sara:
"that'l be grand
Max Pluto pulled at Angles
sleeve, and with a kiss the girls
said good-by. Jimmy fingered.
"Say, Doll, If you ever need a
real pal, remember me, Ell, what?'s
He made his departure as dra-
matte as possible. You know,
Doll, I was daffy about you and
I didn't know when I was ~ell
off-well, all I say Is, IL you
ever need me, I'm there"
The door closed on them. Sara
sat down to think: not very hap
by thoughts; she might have
been the wife Of Jimmy-Jimmy
who was earning hundred dol
lars a week-and, instead, she
was shaving away with q man
who was making just barely
enough to live on.
Love is a wonderful thing, but
in the dark moments, some Of
which Sara was experiencing
now, the little god spread his
wings and vanished. One hun
dred dollars q week; think Of
that-a fabulous sum It seemed
to Sara: and Angie al decked
out in pretty clothes and q be-
coming hat. Even Max Pluto
looked prosperous. While she
was wearing the cheapest Of cot
ton and a hat that had seen much
wear and shoes that needed SOL
ing.
She was not in the pleasantest
Of moods when Harry returned
from the store, and Harry him.
self had reason not to feel pleas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22

A 'smI1 no eouo JI9suIu
~ eAoI VI ussq peq ouM usu
"A -eoHod d4anLvN- GOOD
asked Harry where his better
half was, and intinated with
shake of his head that he hoped
she hadn't given him the air.
Harry made a lame excuse and
soon found the bench un-
comfortable.
The last person he expected
to see was Sara when he walked
YEARLY toward the stairs of his
lodging house. But Sara lost no
time in letting him know Of her
presence.
''I been waitin' for you, Harry"
she cried, ''you better forgive me.
I guess you was right" And she
sobbed her story out on the lapel
Of his coat.
Experience had taught the
young man the uselessness Of
the ''I told you so" formula; he
saw in Sara's present mood only
q chance to win her forever. "I
got somethin' for you," he said.
'Iet's go to the park an I'll show
It to you"
The lateness Of the hour did
not exist; the bench that had
seemed so lonely was a wonderful
place now. Harry pulled out the
little case with the cheap little
ring and the cheap little stone,
and showed it to eyes that saw
In it only a pledge of undying
affection.
Its beautiful, Harry It's too
good for me all right"
''No, it amt. Hold out your
hand!r' And he slipped the ring
on the proper finger.
1.-THE girls will be jealous when
they see this" said Sara.
"You bet" said Harry. "No
more store for you. You're goin'
70 have a place Of your own
you an me"
They kissed each other with
the abandon Of the newly en-
gagged and began to plan where
they should live and what kind
Of furniture they should buy.
Angle Sprunt and Mr.. Pluto
came to the wedding, and the
clerks in the wrapping depart
gave a small wedding gift, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22

had a drop too much, plucked
Angie by the arm: LET 'em
alone" he said, gee, what a
place this is-too bad, too bad?'
Now, look here" said Jimmy,
II forgive you for what you said,
Doll--that's the kind of a guy
am - why. I wouldn't think of
holdin' anything against a nice
little doll like you;-here's my
hand, shake"
But the girl was obdurate; the
memory of that painful scene in
the chop suey parlor fingered
with her; and here was Jimmy
wearing all the fine clothes and
Harry shabby and disappointed.
The contrast made her want to
hate him more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22

ant. Again his cough had both
cred him. Again the promotion
he had been working for had
been snatched away.
The manager had seen him az
he coughed, ana turned to the
boss Of the big store: ''1'd IKE to g
promote him, but he's too weak:
we need strong man in charge
here" 80.
His exact words had been re- re- =
peated to Harry, and q cloud
settled over him. He walked
home in O daze. up the long
flights Of stairs ana into the Z
place he called his own.
It was perfunctory kiss ne
bestowed on his wife, who had
worked herself into q state Of
grievance he little suspected.
He said nothing about the blow Z
at the store. but sank down int0
a chair and made q pretense of 81
reading the paper. ssn2
Sara stood staring ut him. Hfs
evident WEAKNESS was lost ine'fs
the food Of anger over her own
unhappiness. ak
II hate this place." she burst
out as she moved toward the
stove. III
The man was surprised. "It'saV
home," he said quietly.
cts 50 darned small gotta
80 outside to change my mind Z
she shrilIed. 2os
''It suits me-" said Harry.
"You amt the only one in this
family, Harry Smith. What
dye think I'm dotn' all day
you're in the store-goin' to the
movies an havin' q good time? To
hate the place and wish We
was out Of IT, seH
JIdMY'S INITIALS. 10
Her fury reused him. He !.
walked aimlessly abeut the room,
pausing to brush some cigarette
ashes from the phonograph and i
to glance at the butt Of Q cigar. s.
cite lying there. II
Whats the idea?" he asked. I
Been havin' company" N
That" she shifted. "A col
lector left it, .-,
Harry picked up the remains
and behelf the initials Of the
Go Be COntiuoed Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
PLAYING THE GAME
ING SQUARE TO EVERYONE

because, in the final analysis, Nora
had a right to the work she could
do well and to the promotion she
had deserved.
Clarice proved that what is ours
cannot be taken from us and that
we needn't worry much about It..
The thing to do is work well, Nde-
serve success and happiness, and
we will secure what is rightfullY-
ours in spite Of attacks from un..
grateful people.
But why go through the suffer-
ing ingratitude brings? -
For the joy Of making the gem.
erous gesture, why put ourselves +
in the position where disloyabcs
selfish or unethical folks can
harm and hurt us?
We like to pose as generous
but when someone collects what h
we did not want to pay, we wilma
per.
The girl who takes her men.
friends to dance and puts them
in charge of some other girl
thinks she is doing a generous.
thing. But isn't she making a.
convenience of the other girlS,s,
And why shouldn't that girl fol-,
low up the friendship she had,
been encouraged to start? ~, .
AS for Hortense and her husno
band-their case only reiteratesfs
and emphasizes the fact that We
mustn't do our kind deed with the
payment we expect to receive as
our incentive. When we do gen.
erous Things we must get our jay.
out Of the doing and then if our
simple kindness is rewarded by
appreciation-there is a little
extra gain.
Second rate folks have never
learned to say THANK YOU" We
we might as well get such folks
out of our lives. "a
So many cases Of the disloyalty
OF woman to woman have come
to me recently that I wish my,
girls would discuss it with me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
TO THE
LOVELORN
A Silly Letter.
BY Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ am seventeen, and 1t
seems since I have started work
ing 1 have begun to attract at
tention. I love a man whom /
work with, and 1 think he loves
me, but as he is married he is
afraid to tell me so. I wish you
would tell me what to do.
can't stop working, as
need the money. l am miserable
the whole time am working.
know it is wrong to love him,
but you cannot direct your love.
G. D.
OUCH a silly letter! Seventeen
~ and in love-and with a mar
ried man, SO you say. But you
are mot really in Iove with him
any more than I am. Seventeen
can't possibly know what love
means. What you think is love
is merely uncontrolled infatua-
ton? You think he is in love
with you what presumption?
Better turn off that love-switch
in your brain, and let it get to
work on more sanNnsubjects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
Flapper Fairy Tales.

Ludwig-Well, sweetheart, I've.
picked out a lovely big apart
ment to live in after we are mar
ried. u
Georgette-Oh, why did you do
it? think that would be hor-
rid.
Ludwig-What's the matter,
don't you want to live in the city?
Georgette-Of course not. What
want is a cute little farm,
miles and miles away from civil.
cation. I'm just sick and tired OF
all these theaters, cAbaretS and
dances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
Household Hints

cleaned with hot bran. Pull the
feather backward and forward in
the bran until it is clean. If there
are any rain stains, these may be
taken off with small pad of
cotton wool dipped in benZine.
A goose is generally served with
the head on the left-hand side of
the dish, as in this way it is
easier to carve. Gravy and apple
sauce are served separately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22

ONE of the most remarkable islands in the world
~ is Patmos, where st. John wrote the Book of
Revelation. This tiny island contains the ruins OF
800 churches. The entire population is about 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
In O. City of Scent.

THE greatest center of the world for making per-
fumes is Grasse, on the beautiful Cote dAzur. To
give idea of the Importance of the scent indus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;

/ went with boy for sew
eral months whom l liked a lot.
] have not heard from him for
q couple Of weeks.
I do not understand his silence
and thought ! might unknOwing-
ly have offended him. Would
it be well to drop him a short
note or should / drop the mat
ter? GOLDI-LOCkS.
A NOTE of inquiry if he were
i'll, and saying that you have
missed him, would not be amisS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
DOWNITEARTED.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

~ / wish to know whether it
is considered proper for a woman
with a limited divorce to become
engaged. "BEVERLY."
SINCE a limited divorce does
~ not allow either person to re-
marry under it's terms, what good
would it do you to become en-
gagged? An engagement Is a
promise of marriage, is it not?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
By Blanche Silver.
THE HAPPY LITTLE MOTHER.

<<VXT ELL. Of all things"'
wv exclaimed Mrs. Jenny
herself on twig above Mrs. Blue
birds house. You don't mean
you are laying again, do you?
Why, never heard Of such a
thing. What's the occasion?"
Nothing at ALL" chirped the
happy little bluebird mother. II
just want a big family"
'Oh, you foolish thing"' snapped
Mrs. Jenny Wren. II don't mind
doing my duty, but I should never
consent to raising two broods at
the same time. No, indeed! I
think too much of a good time.
I like travelling and a jolly time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
WHO SAID TT
AND WHERE?
eff the hill will not come to
MahOmet, MahOmet will go to
the hill"

TIC I'LL.
Lord Bacon in his essay on
"Boldness" repeats the story Of
Mahomet's promise to his fol-
lowers that on given day he
would move by his word a near
by hill. When the day came, Ma
homet ordered the hill to move,
but it did not move. Then Ma
homet calmly announced he
would go to the hill since it
would not come to him. Bacon
uses this incident as an example
of holiness.
"The Trail Of the Serpent"
This oft-recurring phrase is
from Tom Moore's paradise and
the Peri"
"a Little Learning Is a Danger
Gus Thing"
A little learning makes a man
do many rash things. So Pope
in his Essay on Criticism"
warns against II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
Marry No. 2.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ 1 was engaged to be married
to q man whom I loved, but we
broke our engagement about six
months ago. Now I am going
with a man whom I like very
much. He has asked me to marry
him and I have consented. Now.
should l marry this man knowing
I love the other. as the one whom
love is going to marry soon and
has forgotten me.
DOWNHEARTED.
nON'T you think it is rather
~ late for you to be asking me
what to do? You have already
promised the second man you will
marry him. l don't believe you
love the first man. You could
hardly have promised to marry the
second if you did, if you care any
thing for your happiness or that
of the man.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Stamped Bedspreads

Double Bedspreads. with bolster piece to match;
OF blue striped art crash; French knot, bas-
ket designs. Were 1925. Thursdays
Bedspreads. with heavy fiIet lace and fringe
trimming. Were 1913. Tomorrow 81. rs
College Gowns and Combinations, dainty de-
signsi complete, with exception of little
handwork. Were $119. Thursday. csc
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
FIRST FLOOR
100 Girls Summer
Dresses
Formerly $5.98. Thursdays C0 90

-.
smart Dresses, of dotted Swiss, Bingham,
Vone. rauhe' tissue Bingham and Normandy
volies, IN greens blue. lavender, maize, brown
ano req trimmed with lace. organdie sashes
or hand, broidery. Sizes Ia to 49,
tSl Whlte BarOnet Satin Skirts, in plain or
knnte-plalted styles. Formerly SIS. Thurs
FercaIe Apron Dresses. sizes to IL: smart
LIE styles Formerly 81. Thursdays
.
tZol Capes. In tan, blue. brown or red checks,
pialds and tweeds. Some in solid coIors
sizes to H. Greatly reduced TbuTsosv
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Clearance of Short Lots
of Knit Underwear

(3D Women's Vests. low neck, no sleeves;
sizes only; soiled Were 25c to soc
.
ca WOmen's Union Suits, low neck umbrella
knee; size So. Were 81. Reduced to. .29c
(4O) Union Suits, low neck, bodice top,
brella knee: sizes, two, 40; seven, AZ; thirty
one, A. Were Sc. Now. ..............2 $50
(26) WOmens Pants. tight knee, tape top; size
80. Were SEC. Reduced to............. .29c
(lO) Girls Athletic Union Suits sizes, four, 10;-
six, IL. Were 81. 90. Reduced to. Acc
(16) Girls Athletic Union Suits, bloomer knee;
sizes, four. z: four, s; three, 8; two, 10.
Were CSC. Reduced to.................49 c
(94) ChiIdren's Pants, French band; sizes,
twelve, 10; four. II; tWenty-four, IA; ten,
16. We're soc. Reduced to......... .19c
(2D Boys Athletic Union Suits, sizes six, 6;
four. s; six. 10; five, IL. Were $1.00. Re-
$3.50 WOmen's Silk Ribbed Vests, sizes. five s;
sixteen, 6; nine, z; three. s: two, 8. Were
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Boys Summer Wearables
Thursday Priced

Boys, Wash Suits. formerly $500 Thursdays
price :s,:I shit: forrerIv 81 90 TbuTs
Boys, Khaki Flapper suits. formerly $500
Boys Bathing Suits. formerly CSC. Thursdays
Boys Palm Beach Suits. Thursdays price
BaTs Khak aEd Crash Norfolk Suits. Thurs
Boys Khaki and Blue Overalls. formerly 7sc.
InurS0ayS price,. . sue
Boys Khaki Sport Blouses, formerly 79c.
Thursdays price .....; 49c
Thursdays price ...:........ .25c
Boys Khaki Knee and Flapper Pants, formerly
CSC. Thursdays price .................69 $50
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
FIRST FLOOR
Three Big Groups of
Summer Dresses
RemnantIy Priced

It's clearance time for Summer DreSses-
and women who are seeking the greatest
value for every dollar will be the early shop.
pers here tomorrow ii
One lot OF Dresses, including models of fig
ured voiles, ginghams and few printed
silks silks Fl Formerly IS to 'lO ne $3.50
One lot Of Dresses. smart midsummer styles.
suitable models OF cotton and SILK for all
occasions. Were $500. Your choice &S M
tomorrow at .........'. - :.
Canton crepe voiles. linens and pretty
printed cotton crepe. We're 1915 to &7 E0
to SIS. Choice tomorrow at...... ~SsOO
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Odds and Ends of
RraSsieres Reduced

At 19c-MOdel Bandeaux, in flesh only; back
fastening style. in broken sizes. Big values!
At 75c-Odds and Ends OF Brassieres, De Be-
voise Ben JOlie and Memo Circlets; were
81 90 and $3.50
At $1.25-Brassieres, formerly $3.50 to $500;
De Bevoise, Bien Jole. also Memo Circlets.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Children's Stamped
Dresses Reduced
for Remnant Sale

All Dresses made up and stamped for easy
to-work embroidery designs Buying at these
prices means timely savings:
ChlIdren's Dresses, waist Of white linene skirts
of orchid lnene; sizes 4 and years Were
SLAB. Thursdays price ............... csc
Children's ROmpers. of old rose linene: full size
to- years Were SLAP. Thursdays
Children's Panty Dresses, of unbieac hed mus
lin; sizes to years. Were 1925 To-
morrow each ........................ $50
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Deep Reductions in
Lingerie


AAA1S "a 1C
tsl Crepe de Chine Nightgowns. formerly $15.75.
s Crepe de- eF'a Chine Ni9it.own:. for 1aeiS
tsS Crepe de Chime NisheSsns. formerly ;iSas
t5 crepe De G Chine formerly
u Six EnTei ioS Chemisc. formerly ; ssss
tsl SIX Envelope Chemi:e. formerly ; scSo
tsl Six Envelope Chenisc;. formerly .s SIS
e5 Six Envelope e Chemi:e;: formerly So. S;S
us5 Six Envelope Re1ss G6emi.e. formerly :ss Se
ts sadiGn stepln Drawers; formerly ;s sss
q. cs%sole! price formerly is5. Tnursday .s
tsS PfV oanii:oie;. formerly ;ss5. Thur1days
u pr' Sainsook Envelope C6emi.s. formerly merry
o Extra Size NaRsSok Envelope
ri E1s !a uTsSSe Ch.mse
'1SS EISSs,:
form Siy :1'ss thursdays p PRICE. ssc
(s) Philippine Straight ChemIse, formerly si:s5
as Msrcsla R Drawers: formerly ;ioG Thrrs
ts 1A cros SsiSs Batk Gowns. formerly sass
ua5 Corset covers S"sfs formerly .1a5 Thursdays
tsS 'f Philippine Corset Covers. formerly SO
"a Bisef sa Re.as Bloomer:. formerly 81 o.
ua5 siIf Blouse Iinln... formerly $500 Thurs
ts sstinR fi Ssxxees. in sleeveless: styles:
merry 1855 Thursdays price. $500
III. ROse-colOPed Satin Neglfgee, lace-cap
sleeve. Formerly sl20O. Thursdsy's
al IF Flemish Blue Satin NexliE::. formerly
$500. Thursdays price .$12OO
Ul Flesh GeOrgette NeEIigee. with waterfall
sleeve. Formerly $500 Thursday's
ts pr'G copen satin Ne9ii9ee. formerly :i1sS
thursdays price .$Av.OO
(S1 Box-IOom Crepe NegIIgees, slightly soiled
and mussed. Formerly $3.50. Thursdays
(4O) Tub Silk PetticOats, formerly sass. Thurs
days price '~AsvO
(6O) Bingham and Percale Dresses all sizes in
the lot, but in each size. Formerly $1.9b
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Good Savings in
DOmestics

Q.OOO) yardsl Fine LOngcIoth- finish Muslin,
for fine lingerie; slightly soiled on outer
fold Formerly 25c. Thursdays price. .16C
(12O yardsl Unbleached Canton Flannel, "a
inches wide for infants wear Formerly
Soc yard Thursdays price ......y..4 >. goo
Fine 36-iDch NainsOol. in mill lengths for
childrens wear. Thursdays price :. .121hc
45-inch PillOwcase Tubing, for seamless cases
Thursdays price, yard. .................3 $50
Third Floor.