davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

mander OF aircraft squadronn Of the
American fleet, win leave this week
for Newport, where he has been as
signed to duty for the summer.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. e. Chester, of
Ell Paso. are 1t Wardnan Park
Hotel, where they have Joined e
party from their own state who
are making an extended visit in
Washington.
Carl Meyer. Hal c. Bangs, oscar
G. Foreman, and Gerhard Foreman,
form an interesting. party from Chi.
cago, staying at the Hamilton Ho-
tel.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
American Girl to Haze
Court Presentation.

Miss Helen LeSeure, who sailed
on Saturday for England with her
aunt, Miss Helen Cannon, is going
direct to London and will be pre-.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lee enter
tanned at dinner last evening o.
the LIE Paradis roof.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

Col. and Mrs. Henry Huddleston
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27

4
Obermmergau and on Wednesday
afternoon related her impressions.
experiences, etc, before the Gran
bury Woman's Club in the home of
Mrs. Arthur L. Burroughs. The
teachers of the Cranbury school
were guests for the occasion. Mrs.
c. M. Perrine and A. l.. Burroughs
played several piano duets.
Palm Sunday was observed in a
fitting manner in the Second Presby
terian church Sunday by an address
by the pastor, Rev. Frederick
Schweitzer. Mrs. Lewis CPamberlin
rendered THE Palms" In the even-
ing Mr.. Reed, president of the New
Brunswick Y. M. C. A., spoke to the
people of this community about thu
Middlesex General Hospital in regard
to it's needs, benefits and advantages
A drive in its behalf will be lGunche.
! in Cranbury in the near future. Til
choir rendered Hour of Prayer II
this service.
DIR. Frank App, secretary OF th
State Farm Federation, will address
the Mems Service Club of the First
Presbyterian church at their meeting
Monday evening, April 2. He will
speak on Economic Conditions in
Regard to Agriculture
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27


pit is made four to six feet in depta
and the heater pipes run UNDER
meath a floor which is supported ilp-
on a ledge built in the walls about
IS inches below the glass.
F'ire-heated beds may be used
throughout the winter in Mid
climates for growing lettuce, pars-
ley, cress, dandelion and few others
of the more hardy salad crops.
Toward spring, radishes, small
tender beets and baby carrots, also
what are known as "peeler" onions
may be added to the list.
In addition to these crops grown
for immediate use. early plants such
as tomatoes, peppers, cabbage and
caulifiower may be started in boxes
and gotten ready for transplanting
to the garden,
One of the important points in the
management of a hotbed is to see
that the temperature does not run
too high.
Coldframes are nothing more t1an
a, hotbed without heat, that is, the
frame and construction is practical
ly the same and the bed is covered
with sash the same as a hotbed.
The use of the coldframe, how
ever, is just a little different from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27

wood spent Saturday with her
daughter. Mrs. David Burkert.
Miss Elva Appleby was an out Of
town visitor over the week end.
The st. Thomas Catholic Club win
hold a dance in the town hall On
Friday, April s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace johnson
and family, of New Brunswick
spen Sunday with the latters sister
Mrs. d. Burkert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson were
New Brunswick shoppers Saturday.
Kathryn Krebs and Elizabeth Az
derson were visitors at New Bruns-
wick Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller and
daughter Marjorie visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Erwing at Freehold Sunday.
Mrs. Wellman is confined to a
New Brunswick hospital after an
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Gertrude Rice, of New York,
spent the week end with her par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. of
South Amboy, visited friends in
town Sunday.
Miss Teresa Herbert spent Sunday
with relatives out of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Green ana
daughter, Mrs. Henry Scherg, Miss
Charlotte Green and MIR. and Mrs.
Ross Hillyer attended the birthday
party of Mrs. Frank Elkins at Mill
town Saturday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Ar5-
dale and family were South River
visitors Saturday.
Samuel Mcguire, of Perth Amboy,
spent Friday night with his mother.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Mcguire, on Church
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman
were New Brunswick visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hattie Van schoick. of Red
Bank, visited her mother; Mrs.
Cornelius HilIyer, in South Old
Bridge who is seriously i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hillyer
were Perth Amboy shoppers Satdr
day.
Mrs. Theodore Clark. of Spots
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
MAKE THE BACKYARD PAY
YOU CAN TURN EXPENSE AND ANNOYANCE
INTO FOOD AND FUN

directly to the side of the dwelling.
Heat for warming the bed can be
supplied by a coil of pipe or radiator
connected to the house or garage
heating system.
With the development. of improved
hot water heaters, burning. oil or
hard coal, such as are used for heat
ing poultry brooder houses, there is
splendid opportunity for the devel-
oplhent of beds.
The heater should in all cases be
placed in a separate compartment
or pit at the end of the hotbed on
account of the danger of gases pc
ing given off which would injure
the plants.
One of the best arrangements of
the heating pipes is to have them
on the walls of the bed just little
below the sash. In some cases the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
that Of the hotbed.

that of the hotbed.
Late in the winter when the sun
is getting nearer and a greater de-
gree of natural heat can be depend
ed upon such crops as lettuce
radishes, beets and "peeler'' onions
can be grown in a coldframe, espe-
cially if mats, stray, or some other
covering is kept handy for throwing
over the beds cold nights.
The coldframe is also especially
useful for transplanting the early
tomato and other plants started in
the hotbed and for hardening these
plants to outdoor conditions.
The hotbed and coldframe are i'm
portant adjuncts to the home gar
den from the standpoint Of starting
early plants, but the gardener who
has the time to devote to the care
of hotbed during the winter can
have a lot of fun out of it and at
the same time greatly extend the
period for fresh vegetables on his
table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
By WILLIAM f. BEATTIE
Extension Horticulturist. United
States Department of Agri-
culture

Fresh vegetables from the gar
den every day in the year" is the
slogan of garden enthusiasts the
country over.
At first thought this would seem
impossible. but by careful planning,
planting and cultivating aided by
the use of a small hot6ed and
coldframe the seemingly impossible
can be accomplished throughout
that portion of the country where
the winter climate is not too severe.
A small hotDed, consisting of con-
crete or brick walls covered By
about four or five standard 3 K 6-foot
hotbed sash can be built on the
south side Of the garage or attached
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
RADIO PROGRAMS
Todays radio programs.
WOR
(Bambergcr's. Newark

3:30 p. m-"The Importance Of
Fitting Children's Clothes Correct
", by Herbert A. Hall
2340 p. m.-Songs by Augustella
Ford. dramatic soprano.
y. m.-"Off the Beaten Track
in Australia by Captain Kilroy.
$3.50 to 4 p. m.-Joint recital by
Mrs. Helen \. Hevener and Verne
Drew.
6:15 p. m.-songs by Joseph
Lord. tenor
$50 p. m.-"Man in the Moon
Stories for the children. Copy
right of the Newark Sunday Can
p. m.-Weekly program under
the auspices of the Boy Scouts al
America.
8 p inflow to Attain the
Right knowledge for Success" by
George H. Clark.
Si10. D. m.-Songs by Nine. Olive
Eadle, contralto.
/ 1925 o.. r11.-Songs by Mrs. J. An
kfrews Zachery, soprano.
S:45 p. m.-Recitations by Ethel
fnton. THE Sunshine Girl.
D. m.-Songs by Olive Eadie.
rs p. rl.-Songs by the Tiphany
E:so p. m.-Recitations by Ethel
1IAt4JOus
S:45 p. m.-Dance music supplied
By Kenneth Kitchens Novelty or
chestra.
10 p. rn.-Songs by the Tiphany
Quartet.
1910 to 1915 p. u.-Contin-
nation of the program by Kenneth
Kitchens orchestra.
WEAF
Elsnnerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company-Sew York;
1900 to 100 p. m. Lenten
Meeting under the auspices Of the
New York Federation of Churches.
direct from the Palace Theatre. New
York City. Address by DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman.
400 p. m.-solos by John G.
Tally, Baritone. Piano solo by ma
Tully.
4:So p. m. Recital by Beth
Young, Mezzo Soprano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
VIZ
VIZ
(WeStinGhOuse-NcNark)


1:15 p. m.--Concert by Ethel
Aaron, soprano.
1880 p. n.--Joint Recital by Miss
Sonia Essin. contralto, and Ethel
Aaron, oprano, With Mabel Murphy.
accompanist.
1905 p. m.-"Fashions."
$50 y m.-"The Music Lover by
Dir. Sigmund Spaeth.
1900 p. m.--An adventure with
Polly Trotter, Patriot
1880 p. m.-Dance music by the
Vincent Lopez Red Cap Orches-
ira direct from the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania Grill.
$50 p. Symphonic Orchestra
Concert by the American Orchestral
Society.
1901 p. m.--Continuation of pro-
gram by the American Orchestral
Society
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
RADTO
b BROADCASTINC /

4:i5 p. m.--Arthur B. Hunt Inti
mate Lecture Recital
$500 p. m.-Recital by Beth
Young.
Sis p. m,-Arthur +. Hunt.
1880 p. m.-Recital by Peggy
ONeill. Soprano. Piano solo by
VIM. o. Hegamin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
CRANBURY

Mrs. NJ. f. Bergen of this place
while abroad this summer witnessed
the producing of the Passion Play of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

ter starting Saturday. when "a
study IN syneopation" liz presented
hy Marie KEEL and the Brewer Broth
ers az tho headline attraction. The
offering viii he "a Noise IN New.
horo, starring Viola Dana.
Singing. dancing ana violin. saKa.
phone and plano music viii be fca.
lures OF the act ia which Miss Koll
does most OF the singing while her
male assistants WELD the musical in.
strumcnts.
The Three Lees. billed az Mad
Hatters,' are comedy iugglers who
have a reputation Tor doing difficult
fcats with the utmost ease
An act that proved a laughing sen
fation in the East. when presented AT
tho n. T. Keith thCaters. u CIRCUS
Lemonade" which viii Doe given here
bay Walter Austin and Mary Mcpher
son. Il IL "A product OF the pen OF
John Hyman. author OF many yaude.
Vile and musical comedy hits,
An Oakland miss who acted az
ingenue Tor Kolh aud niIl Tor TWO
seasons and who has now turned her
talents 10 the variety stage. is May.
belle Phillips. who kid" impcrsona.
lions promise 10 be HE OF the show
She Is billed as The Sunshine Girl.
bits OF AIT" brings Leland CIT
lord and Lola stafford Do a melanEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

appear aa the feature attraction.
This = his first appearance on the
stage or in any exhibition since his
magnificent showing at she'ry,
Mont. when he upset all the expert
predictions by staying i5 rounds with
the champion, Jack Dempsey.
with Gibbon. win be his manager.
Eddie Kane. who viii make a short
talk. explaining Gibbons training
methods and few facts about the
Shelby encounter. Gibbons viii give
a three.round exhibition az zach per.
rormance and also demonstrate his
effective punches and do rope jump.
ing and shadow boxing,
A strong bill u in support Of
Tommy Gibbons Benny Baritone
Revue. n metropolitan cast Of ten
people. will preaen, "a Mels De
Menu" The cast includes Georgia
stone. Elsie Barton. Belle and Ill.
ian Dyer and the 81. Louis sercn.
aders.
The Les Coils are billed as three
Partisan entertainers and win offer
a novelty Of song. nnd dancing. in.
lersperscd with a SPEEDY routine Of
risley and acrobatlcs. mixed with
comedy
sam Herman and Harry DriscoC
two n vaudevills's favoritcs. win up
pear IN a very entertaining program
Of comedy and topical songs.
Cromwell < CO. VIII present a fast.
moving program OF clever Juggling
manipulation.
The Paniagescope viii show a nov.
city feature with Glen Golf ut the
organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Coolidge Here Year Ago;
Made at Least One Friend
Politicians Waited Their Turn When They
Sought to Interview Him

A year ago this month President
Calvin =. Coolidge was a visitor In
Seattle. Many people have forgotten
IL because the movements u vice
president excite little interest
Seattle now sndeayora 90 recall
him more intimately. this quiet un-
assuming man. who visited here FOR
"a hours a year ago on his way
East from attending the convention
or the national bar association IN
California
what manner Of man Ia hel II he
nioof aud coldT Can be carry the
burdens he assumes 20 ilft7
The answers lie In the future altho
his record a. governor OF Mnssachu-
setts when he put down the police
mutiny in Boston make them less un-
certain
This much can be said for Coolidge
He does not stand ia awe Of local
political celebrities or close relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

Telegraphs in Uganda are not -
liable. AZ the natives cut down the
copper wire for bracelets. neckisces
and leg bands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
WILL KING OFFERS
FIRST REVUE HERE

"Satires VI 1923. the first revue
Of WIN Kings Seattle engagement.
opened weeks stay at the Heiiig
thsater. Saturday.
This type Of production is said TO
offer wider room for costume dis.
play, scenic briiliancy and spontane-
Gus humor than - possible within
The confines uf musical comedy and
promises to be delightful diversion
from a straightrun Of the latter en-.
iertainment.
The Worlds Court and other
timely topics, viii be the butt Of this
troupe Of testers with representa-.
iives OF all countries and VIII King
~ Billiards. delegate.
Present.day police protection will
be portrayed in "a Burglars Union :,
the eternal triangle will receive new
treatment in "A Modern Episode;
King and Lew Dunbar will have an
opportunity TO "ad lib" before the
curtain in ~ Motorboat mishap."
patrons viii be given glimpse Of
- AV'N l4Fgil tS - pf VI HIuAhf-
ment IN "A Roof Garden Catastro.
phe," and an elaborate finale viii
be presented in The Dance OF All
Nations"
Some Of the principal musical and
dance numbers, which will be ten
IN numbers arc, Red Head Gal"
with Don Smith and the star trio:
They Call II Dancing" featuring
Reece Gardner; Wedding Bells. "
sung by Clair Starr. I'm stand BE.
meath Your Window" contributed by
Ruby Adams. kiss Me" led by
Clara La Vale. and "Tne Dancing
Fool" which Jess Mendelsohn WIN
proffer.
As usual. Hermie Kings orches.
IRA viii prccedc the performance
with four numbers. featuring selec.
IONS from mile. Modlste." A song
by Buster Lorenzo. clarinet player
and tenor. whoa. Tnliev and
Who's Sorry Now" complete their
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

that there was. the vice president
sim with his cordial smile. Jed the
way 10 a davenport IN one Of the
hotel parlors.
The reporter and vice president
were scarcely seated when repub-
lican national committeeman plotting
"a relative Of a prominent republican
senator, unceremonioufly interrupted
and introduced his friend
Coolidge acknowledged the intro.
duction while the senator's relative
and the committeeman beamed. The
senator's relative started what APP
peared 10 be- a lengthy outburtt on
the illustrious member Of his family.
when the vice president politely in
terrupied.
II was talking with this gentleman
here" he said. indicating the report
er sIf you VIII excuse me. ! vii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
OLYMPIC FEATURE IL
THE HIJ0CkHEAD"

with Director hob ingcrsoll In
the featured role. "Thc Blockh,ad.
"A comedy u errors. viii open IA
four-day engagement at the olympic
thenter SUNDAY For the last times
saturday Pooling Father" is being
presented by the players
Tho fun commences when Major
Cartwright, as guardian FOR a
wealthy spinster. seeks 30 make her
marry his soa The latter thru "a
clever ruse forces the father 10 be
the o. doRrpom. however. and then
takes IrtD bride for himself
Aius.,il numbers featuring Louise
Domaine'a Powder Puff Girls" Will
be- features Of the new production.
principal numbers being. "le
BE-" led by Ethel Bradic. Hello.
People" the opening and AT the
Moving Picture Ball" Jack settles
contribution
Some songs and eccentric dance
steps hY Billy Vincent tho new
olympic ingenuo who for several
seasons was featured by the Lodge
cah-ret. viii boz added attractions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

OF painting and music This 81 de,
aeribcd az decided novelty with
many surprise features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
BANDS PLAY AT
PARKS SUNDAY
Woodland, Volunteer and
AIki to Have Programs

Three band concerts will be held
in the city Sunday. ADAMS band
playing ct Woodland park At ESQ
in the afternoon and At Volunteer
park at $3.50 IN the evening and
wagner'a band playing at Alki beach
at 2:30 in the afternoon.
The programs:
WOODLAND. Use T.. ".
March "F'iorentinor' ...-t -,s ~ - '1'N
Airs do Ballet. taJ 'Lisolotie' tb'
'Lancelot' ....s..s ........ 49, /. % A,'ai'l
Fantasia Tor corne,. '-Tyfoleas" .Fiiippa
Mr. Impala
Grand Selection from Ia Bohsme
.............-.,.... Fuceini
serensds s,ugpFroisi ...... Joneieros
Exeepts from THE Dollar Princess
FINALE. Cortsge on gardar from eau
eaaian Sketches" tppoiitow -fwanow
VOLUNTEER. $3.50 r. w.
Overture "OberouF .s....,.s Won Wiener
psn.s. "orientaIe'' ....... .1,ubomirsky
Fantasia for coruet "Tyroless' ..Fillppa
Mr. Impaia
potpourri, "Tbe Hall Of Fame safransk
Romance. IAN Arabian Night hildenbeIE
Polish Dance, "Krakowlak" ststkowah
a
ana Girl" .stss.ss.s.++ .ss flvM"'"
Finale. "The Humors u Donnyorook
ALKt BEACH. $3.50 r.. VI.
Marsh. '-The Battle Of shiioh barnhein
Overture. "Htraila" .....t-.'t' t'.f loipw
Selection. shuttle AlonE ....,.., slrels
"The Dance Of the ssrpents' boccalatl
Song, Midnight Rose tnew) Pollock
SIR. Frank =. chimney
Novelty waltz, Wyoming Lullaby
Selection, Prince of Pilsen" Lndeit
"Yes. We Have 40 Bauauas' silver
Songs Ca "Bebsf ....,,'ss.. 49,. SILVER
90 when VIII the Bun shine7
Mr. Prank +. Oibney
Peer GDnt Suits" ,t..,.t,''.s''' s"ties
"a The Morning
90 Aso'a Death
(ci Auitra'H Dance
90 MDuutnin King
Fantasia on "MRssaH w tho Cold
Cold GROUND" .,ss..tst..s .tleinnnlH
Selection The Magic Melody liombsE
Novelty way Down Yondcr IN New
Dflenns' .4tttff4.stttsts ss 90 f't"ilN'
star spnngied Hammer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

Of national political leaders They
wait their turn when seeking an in
teryicw
lie demonstrated this the day after
he lott Seattle. when he WIS the
honor guest at reception In Ia
coma, on August ~. 1899. when he
left republican national commit
teemnu and close relative Of a
United States senator 90 cool their
heels while he concluded an interview
with n Tacoma reporter.
Coolidge had just finished shaking
hands with All the professional Lead
INK citizens Of Tacoma AT the recep-
lion in his honor. when he noticed
a reporter who had been given a
short interview IN tho vice presidents
room Just before the reception.
Coolidge smiled cordially an d
stepped over.
rs there anything else you want
10 ak meg" he querisd Assured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
PALACE HIP FEATURES
BIG MUSICAL ACT

Lovers OF popular music win have
their innings at the Palate Hip thea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

shuttle Along. the big colored
musical revue. which ran two whole
ytars IN New York. Is scheduled to
epen here az the Metropolitan thea.
ter. August L. The following CON.
ment on the show was carried IN
the san Francisco Bulletin o. n re.
cent date;
Well. It's here. The much her.
aided aggregation oE colored singers,
cancers and lawmakers. operating
under the title of shuttle Along.
raced into town last night.
why they call i, shuttle Along
4 hard 20 understand Surely. the
speed at which the performance WAS
tempoed last night. forever eradi.
Gates the theory that the negro Is
leisureiy In hts ways Their feet
moved faster than magician's hand.
You positively could not follow them.
and before you had time to think Of
the merits x one number, the next
one was well started.
"Peppy? shuttle Along seems
about the pepplest thing behind the
footlights. The members OF the com.
psny also appeared 10 get as much
enjoyment out Of their efforts as
old the unusually large audience that
enjoyed them.
shuttle Along "a literally crowd
ca with pleasing song hits, among
them Love VIII Find a Way. wild
About Harry and Gypsy Blues.
which have been heard here before.
Despite this fact. Emma Jackson and
Thee Mcdonald give something 10
the melodies that was missing before.
For Iaughs-leave Il to Billy
Dewey and Edgar connors--they will
ret you. Any way the singing. dane.
ing and fun.making Is what makes
shuttle Along tonic for Jaded
nerves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

lives should suffer subsection the whms of landlord?
Why landlord?
with his home Wisdom
him independence better him.
THOUGHT that CAN do
huge Yes, is within
How does the pictured above strike YOU?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Art and Economy in Home Building

submitted by the National Builders Bureau Spokane Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

finish my conversation with him.
when shall be delighted 70 talk 9th
you
Even a senator's relative could
understand that.
And today there r. one ex-racuna
reporter who halls tho rise OF cooI-
idge with confidence and pleasure.
lie Is sure OF one vote in this mech
Of the woods II prominent republican,
senators and members OF their faFn-
il.es permit him 10 get the nominal
ton In 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Kids of King County
to Stage Big Picnic

Tho King County BoyF and Girls
club. $50 strong. was 20 give q PIC
mic Saturday. beginning "a .. m.
at woodland park. There VII b
big doings from beginning 10 END Of
tho program for tho children The
picnic win be held under the aus
plces OF the King county agrieulfl~
raj department, and ia being active-
iy looked after by MrA william IL
Cowloy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
TOMMY GIBBONS
HEADS Pan BILL.

one Of the prominent vaudeville
DlHa u me season is promised AZ the
lantagea thcaier. opening with Sun.
Jays matinee, when Tommy Glib.
Oons' The 81 Paul heavyweight. viii
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
81. 90 54-in. White
Imported Saevss
Organdy 59ca yd.

The daintiest, most charming
summer sfrocks are fashioned
sof this beautiful sheer white
Swiss Organdie.
81 inches wide, snow white
bleached and of very fine sheer
transparent quality with guar
anteed permanent finish. Washes
and wears splendidly.
30c LOngcL0th, 1876
inch Longcloth. a fine clese woven
quality, with soft finish for lin
gerie.
39c, White VoiIe, 25f-
4O-inch White Wolfe. fine sheer
grade, for waists and dresses.
SOC PEsse Crepe, 33f-
30-inch Silk-finish Plisse Crepe,
in all wanted lingerie shades, also
white.
soc White RGtine, 39e-
36-inch White Ratine, in the styl-
ish pebble weave. for suits and
dresses.
SOC White Voile, 39f-
4o.inch White Chiffon Wolfe.
fine sheer two-ply grade.
65c Wash Satin, 40f-
36-inch Wash Satin, a yarn mer-
cerized cotton fabric, in wanted
lingerie shades, also black and
white
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Summer Home
Needs

$1.08 Heavy Tin Wash
Boilers. cold wood handles; large
No. 9 size. $1.19.
CSC White JdpGnned TIN
Bread Boxes. roll top style, CSC.
$5.49 Nursery RefrigerG-
tors. white finish: galvanized iron
lined, $3.98.
$4.49 Sheet Steel Gas or
Oil Stove Ovens, double walls and
asbestos lining: fits over two
burners, S3.40.
$7.98 Dependable | LGa0ls
Mowers, 16-inch size; easy rum
ming blades, $2.49.
COntin entail Wood EEteis-
sion Frame Window Screens, %
inches high. extend to 81 inches,
SEC.
Acknowledgement.