davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26
TOO MUCH TERRITORY

DERHAPS it is going too far to
strike comparison between CO.
operative marketing organization and
common drunk, but The Courier-Re-
porter is going to hazard such a COM
parison.
This is. an old story, but it well IL
illustrates the point: In anti-prohibi-
ton days a big, burly individual
equipped with a fighting jag stagger-
ed into a saloon and declared he could
lick any man in the house. His chal-
lenge unanswered, the drunk an
nounced that he could lick any man
in town. Still there were no takers
and the bully proclaimed that he could
lick any man in the state. Just then
a demure, diminutive fellow stepped up
and knocked the big man for couple
of black eyes and skinned nose.
AS he picked himself up the bully
meekly admitted that he had taken in
too much territory.
The downfall of such of Kenne-
wick's cooperative marketing organ
izations that have fallen, has been
brought about by their taking in too
much territory. Popped up, either
with the enthusiasm Of their own
members or the ambitions of their
they have broken their
backs with too much overhead or too
many crops.
Experience has taught us that the
early crops now being handled by the |
3-Rivers Growers can, with minor
exceptions, be brought under one con-
troll. In spite of the fact that these.
crops have been alternately trailed in
The dust or whipped around as the tail
Of somebody's or some company's kite.
they are still lined up in one organiza-
ton. Experience has also shown that
these three crops cannot carry the
burden of marketing plant that eats
up insurance, taxes, interest and up
keep costs the year around, nor will
these three crops mix with later tree
fruit crops. The early crop growers
cannot own their own plant and let it
stand idle nine months Of the year
and the minute they attempt to take
n later crops they throw the whole
deal into the chaos of COM
petition between cooperatives. A step
N either direction means taking in too
much territory.
This year gives promise of being "a
very successful one for the 3-Rivers
Growers association. It is to be hop
ed that it will avoid the pitfalls which
have swallowed up its predecessors.
Under the present plan the 3-Rivers
can't go broke. It has no
investment. 1t owes nobody. It is
financing nobody 1t if bumps into a
bad year it has no debts to repudiate
Or compromise. It is left intact and |
as sound as ever
This year and for the two years
following the association will pay 3 |
cents crate for asparagus, six cents |
For strawberries, five cents lug or |
six cents a sack for potatoes, to do |
what the old K-R. Marketing Union
went broke trying to do.
These fixed charges give the new
every facility, including
cold storage, which the old one had |
and they cover interest on invest |
ment, insurance, taxes, depreciation,
and the salaries of force Of ware
house employees who have to be paid
of whether the days
landings are 10 or 1000 crates. These
charges cover every item of cost of
handling the products from the time
they are unloaded on the warehouse
platform until they are aboard cars
and ready for shipment, including all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

has much more for you TO en;ov
Geysersl Cataractsl Mountains Forests
Oanyonsl Waterfalls! Hot LakesI C SSSs1
Rivers! Wondersl Beautiesl Pre-emineS;s,
sightseeing tour of the world
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

Friendly and rnasr.;s
Bears Bears, Flk, Buffalo, Deer g'
Antelope, Beaoer-all liv;n',,
their natural lives in tbs
beautiful wildness Of t t1s
park: You will be fas a.
mated by the animals, but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26
Price Protection as Long az
Stocks Last

Additional tires will be supplied 90
Service Dealers only so far as our presen.
output will permit. Consult the neares'
Firestone Service Dealer at once regalo-
ing your truck tire needs. He is IN ~
advantageous position to give you s
unusual tire-a specialized service-ano
prices which may not be duplicated ~
months.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
Special for Friday Only

Nightgowns, at Soc
Extra sizes, 46 to 30; Of batiste
and crepe; in pink and white. Fri
day, 59c.-Bargain Basement
Boomers, ETC., Soc
Women's boomers and step-ins;
crepe and batiste; regular and extra
sizes. Friday, 5Oc.-Bargain Base
ment.
2-Pc. Pajamas, 66c
Women's; nainsook and batiste;
pink, blue, maise and orchid. Fri
day, SSc.-Bargain Basement.
Satin Camisoles, 79c
Of satin, dark ground with roses,
in natures colorings. Friday, 79c.-
Bargain Basement.
Csc Vests, 3 for SOC
Women's ribbed; low neck and
sleeveless; irregulars, So and SO.
Friday, for 5Oc.-Bargain Base
ment.
sec Bloomers, z for doc
Women's Jersey ribbed, flesh col
or; elastic bands reinforced gusset.
Friday, for 49c.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

Electric washing Machine-Altef-
mating current, with wringer attach
ment: slightly marred from SnoWing
g. sample; I only. Friday. special
Metal Boudoir Lamps, with attrae-
tive decorated bases with metal
shades, interIined with silk. ChOice Of
blue. rose. and gold. Friday. special.
Bathroom Fixtures. heavy white
enamel over brass, glass holders ana
soap dishes. Friday. choice. special
shine Mitten busters. not oily or
greasy. Fits over the hand like
glove. Friday, special, S9c.
Garment Bags-Overcoat size, S0x
30: cedarised. evsr-ready. mothproof.
shape. easy to handle: reaches under
radiators. Friday. special. sec.
savo Flower and Plant Boxes, with
ing, finished In dark green. Friday,
Casseroies, mounted style. nickel
plated, brown and white earthen
liners. Regularly 81. Special. $I.sS:
and white earthenware. Regularly
86c q dozen. Special, for $0c.
one lot Of Cups and Saucere: Eng
Iish porcelain. Choice OF several deco
rationg. Values. soc, 7sc. 81 . pair.
Dinner Sets. 100 pieces. American
porcelain, morning glory. floral spray
and gold band decorations. Regularly
81. Special, S15.96.
set consists OF II -quart pitcher and
tumblerg to match. Regularly sc.
Special. Soc Get.
S. ana .o1 s:Ty ss S4:.ty a !sss:
lions. Regularly 81. Special. eSc.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

wood. at 1886.
Tabourettes. mission style, fumed
oak. at sec. -
76-Round Sunburst Sofa Cushions.
of sample tapestry and velour. %|.4S:
Dressmakers' Table, folding, of
hardwood, 80 inches long, at $3.50.
Solid Maple Bedroom or Porch
Rocker, douOle-Woven rattan seat, At
BABY High Chair, with tray, golden
oak finish, at $685.
Willow Arm Rocker. round back
deep seat, at $685..
Hardwood Phone Stand and Stool
at $40.
$3.50 KaItex Fiber Arm Rocker,
with cushion spring seat, $3.50.
Double Wood Bed. Brentwood ma
hogany finish, colonial style. Regu"
larry $50. Floor sample. at &1O.56.
PaIais ROyAl-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
MoNTH-oLD STocKHoLDER
WILL MAKE FIRST DEPOSIT

PITTSBURGH. April 5.-Miss Ruth
Fleming Rollins, aged one month,
youngest stakeholder in the Broth.
erhood Savings and Trust Company,
O new labor bank, will be carried to
the cashiers window and from her
chubby fist deposit the first dollar
IN her own name, when the bank
opens for business the morning of
May 1. Directors made this an.
nouncement today.
The bank will be operated on lines
similar to those Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers Co-opera-
tive Bank In Cleveland. Stockhold-
ers' dividends are limited to 10 per
cent a year. Depositors will be
paid per cent and after payment
OF stockholders dividends will
participate in any additional profits.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
CLAIM NEW GOVERNOR
WAS SWORN IN TWICE

DENVER, April 5.-A story that
William e. Sweet was sworn IN as
governor twice within twelve hours
IL being told here.
The first instance, which is said
to have occurred at one minute past
midnight on the day he was for
mally inaugurated at noon and is
said to have been for the purpose
OF circumVenting political appoint.
ments by an outgoing governor Of
opposite political faith. Governor
Sweet refused to comment on the
published report.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
CHILD, ASLEEP, WALKS
INTO ARMS OF COP

PHILADELPHIA. April s.
Catherine Piselton broke all records
both for startling performance, garb
and age, when she was found
strolling along York street, bare
footed and clad only in her
'-nightie.''
Catherine, who is five, walked,
fast asleep, right into the arms Of
O policeman, who carried her to
the nearest police station. An hour
later a frantic voice on the tele-
phone reported her child missing.
The reunion was quick and happy.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
SISTERS FAIL TO RESCUE
BLIND WOMAN FROM FIRE

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Despite ef-
forts Of her aged sisters to lead her
from their burning home, Miss
Eliza e n Nicholson, ninety-one
years old. who is blind, was burned
to death here. Mrs. Lucy Lindsay,
ninety-five, another sister. who made
heoric efforts to save the blind wom-
an. was severely injured.
Two other sisters, Mrs. Gertrude
Maret, eighty-one, and Miss Isabelle
Nicholson were burned, but not seri.
ously.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
DENY
MEMBERSHIP
IN KHAN
d. w. U. List a Hoax, Declare
Those Named-Enemy OF
Honor Plan Suspected.

The forty-six students named in
an anonymous communication as
being members Of the alleged
George Washington University
branch Of the knights Of the ku
Klux Khan today are on the war
path.
Believing that someone played a
Joke on them, they are making an
investigation in an effort to locate
the mysterious writer. II they ma
him, they plan to turn his name
over to university officials ana
asked that some punishment be
meted out to him for his acts.
Student Under Suspicion.
Several persons named on the list
assert that they believe the COM
munication was written by q stu
dent of the university who recently
has been making vigorous attack
on the proposed plan to establish
an honor system at the institution.
They named him..
However, we haven't found any.
thing definite which would give us
conclusive proof" one Of the stu
dents declared.
Those on the list vigorously deny
any connection with the Khan. One
Of those named said:
Two Catholic On List.
''I can't understand why they
picked on me. am Catholic and
couldn't join the Khan IL I
wanted to, and I certainly have no
wish to associate myself with such
an organization"
The names Of two Catholics were
On the list. Several foreigners at
tending the university were also
named. Foreigners are not eligible
60 membership in the secret order.
Howard L. Hodglxins, president Of
the university, today continued his
investigation. So far, it was said
today, Hodgkins has been unable
to locate the person responsible for
the list Of alleged Ku Kluxers.
On the university campus yester-
day students named in the list
gathered togther. In one Of the
groups was a student who was
taking leading part in the cam
paign against the honor system.
a reporter asked one Of those
named on the list whom he sus.
pected.
'That man on your left" was the
quick reply.
The student on the left Of the
reporter vigorously denied the
charge. He said that he was
opposed to the klan..
at was just as much a surprise
TO me as il was to you," this
student declared.
The Free Lance Club Of the uni
versity, which last week listened to
o speech by a Ku Klux lecturer, |
heard a talk last night on the
principals of the Knights of Co. !
1umbus. Anthony j. Barrett was |
the speaker.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
STRAW HAT BANDS MUST
MATCH SUMMER CARE

NEW YORK, April 5.-According
70 the National Association Of Straw
Hat Manufacturers Of America
bands on straw hats this year will
be worn to harmonic with the rest
OF the young mems apparel; though
Tor formal or informal evening wear
only the narrow, black grosgrain
band will be used.
The colors in grosgrain and taft
3eta bands for business wear will be
smart but solid. principally dark
green, brown, blue and black.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
sec Hose, 2 Pairs, SOC

sec Hose, 2 Pairs, SOC
Burson's; outsizes; black with
white feet; irregulars; 8 to 1Oh.-
Bargain Basement.
Bungalow Aprons, Csc
All-enveloping aprons; Of fast
color tub materials. Friday, 65c.-
Bargain Basement.
Hose, 2 Pairs, 69c
Women's black fiber silk hose, ir-
regulars; 9 to 10. Friday, 2 Pairs,
6Sc.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
Juveniles Bargain List
Specialization Friday Only

SOC HOSE, 39c-English ribbed
sports hose with rolled cuff tops;
irregulars; z to 9. At 39c.
Csc HOSE, 2 PAIRS, 25c-Ribbed;
black, reinforced; irregularss 8 to
9h. 2 Pairs, Csc.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
&c Muslin, 12c Yd.

&c Muslin, 12c I'd.
SO inches wide; mill lengths; for
sheets, etc. Friday, 12c Yd.-Bar.
gain Basement.
Crash Towels, Sc
Bleached; very absorbent; odd
sizes. Friday ut Sc Each.-Bargain
Basement.
Hose, Friday, 49c
Women's black silk mixed hose,
reinforced; irregulars; and Ga.
Friday, 49c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

Many kinds that are very popular
at this time Of the season to take the
values offered:
Marquisette Curtains, lace edged.
MarQuisette Curtains. hemstitched.
Heavy.grade Scrim Curtains.
Cross-strlpe Grenadine Curtains.
Dutch style Colored Spring Cur.
tains. Second FIOOP.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

$500 DRESSES, $500 navy
serge; some with boomers; last Of
lots; sizes 8 to 6. At $1.9S.
$1.OO DRESSES, 7Ee-Gingham
and chambray panty dresses; sizes
to 6. At 76e.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
Notions-FridaY SpeciaIa

Notions-Friday Specials
Waterproof Baby PANTS assorted Sizes each 21c.
Sanitary trimmed assorted flesh coored
sec.
Misses Sanitary Boomers, with top White only
Cark O. N T. Spool Cotton $50 yards to SPOOL black and
white. Dozen, 42c
Velvet Grip Supporters coored
with onlong rubber bottom Pair 15c.
Coors, old and straw hats, assorted colors
Bottle, lie. Paais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
Union Suits, acc

Union Suits, acc
Women's; extra sizes, As to so;
low neck, no sleeves, tight knees;
first quality. Friday, 49c.-Bargain
Basement.
CSC Suits, 2 for SIC
Women's Ribbed Union Suits; ir-
regulars; low neck, no sleeves, loose
and tight knees. Friday, 2 for &c.
Bargain Basement.
G. B. Corsets, $1.99
Front lace, low bust, long hips;
elastic across back; % to SO. Fri
day, $1.S9.-Bargain Basement.
Hose, 2 Pairs, Acc
Women's ribbed Isle hose, irregu-
lars; 9 to 10; in grays, tans, browns
and black. Friday, 2 Pairs, 49c.-
Bargain Basement.
SOC Union Suits, SEC
Women's ribbed union suits. ir-
regulars; low neck, no sleeves, loose
and tight knees; SO and SO. Friday,
S9c.-B6rgain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

Trimmed Hats, So
$50 lowered and ostrich trimmed
n4Is' IN q delightful array OF styles
smart, wanted styles and coiorG. All
IN perfect condition. Friday only, g.
Second Floor.
Straw Cloth, 70c
Regularly $1.69 to 31.9s. 10 inches
vide. Includes limbo and fancy vioca
cloths, in all the most wanted styles
Gno co,ors. A great opportunity for
black, brown. navy. sand, gray, ross,
etc. Friday only. 59c. Second Floor.
CSC Straw Braids, 40c
800 pieces. in q good assortment OF
styles and staple colors. Also black,
brown and navy. 10 yards to a piece.
Friday only SIC. Second Floor.
Junior Dresses, So
Lovely lot, of fine gingham. Sizes
~ TO 1S. Friday only. eS. Third
Floor.
Children's Drawers, Csc
Embroidered or ruffle trimmed.
to II years. Friday only, 1Sc. Third
Princess Slips, 81
OF neinSoolr, lace or embroidered
trimmed. Strap or built-up styles.
to IL years Friday only, 81. Third
FloOr.
Babies Socks, 25c
OF soft Isle. White only. Sizes (
to 8. Friday only 2Sc. Third Floor.
Real Kid Gloves, $1.70 Pr.
$3.50 and 50 qualities. Two-clasp,
heavy embroidered stitchings. self,
modes and tan, black. black with
white. all-white and white with black
stitching. Friday only, 3l.70 pair.
MUM Floor.
Fabric Gloves, csc Pair
Chamoisette and Mocha suedine.
16, IL. button and strap wrist gaunt-
lets. Plain, spear-point and embroid-
cred Stitchingg. in all wanted colorS
and white. Friday only, O6e pair.
ChamOisette Gloves,
Friday-55c Pair
Two-clasp. spear-point and two
toned embroidered stltchings, IN oak,
covert, coffee, pongee and white. Fri.
day only, soc pair. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

Women's Chemise, $1.8S
Small lot of radio silk in dainty
colors. Friday only, e1.OO. Third
Floor.
Long Dresses, $1.98
Odd lot Of infants dresses Of fine
nainSook. Lace and embroidery trim.
med. Slightly mussed. Formerly to
$3.50. Friday only. &1.0S. Third
Floor.
,,.,
Window Shades, 55c Each
New and perfect. in all the wanted
colors. Water color0. Friday only,
$50 each. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

10c genuine Imported Lanone Soap, cakes 19c
@ Kens Imported Transparent Glycerne Soap cakes &c.
1Oc Wrisleys Olivlo Toilet Soap IL cakes for Sc.
1Sc aco Spanish CASTLE Genuine Imported Soap cakes
10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, cakes lie.
Swiss Rose Transparent Glycerine Soap, for tic.
2Sc 1 Transparent Gycene Soap large bar containing
four cakes, at 2Sc bar
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

Tea Towels, Ice Each
Generous size. Stamped on regular
striped toweling. Models showing the
work completed. Regularly csc. Fri.
day only, Ice each. Main Floor.
3-piece Buffet Sets, lee
Regularly 2Sc. Stamped on white
or cream art clock, very attractive
designs, for French embroidery. also
croSs-Stitch designs. Friday only,
lee. Main Floor.
Women's Night Gowns,
Friday-$1
Sizes IS to 50. OF soft nalnsoolr,
neat styles, with lace and embroidery
trimming. Full cut. Friday only, 81.
Third Floor.
"Ami-French" Chemise,
Friday-$1
The kind that IL scalIoped and em-
broidered. Built up or strap. FRI
day only, 81. Third Floor.
Princess Slips, 81
OF striped batiste. camisole top.
Black and navy. Friday only, u.
Third Floor.
Porch Dresses, $1.86
women's. OF percale. gingham and
chambray, for house and porch wear.
Waist or straightline models. Good
washing colors. Sizes to Is. Friday
only. SIS. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
100 Wonderful Fridav Bar
Women's $3.50 Hose,
Fridav-$1.1Q Pa;r

Chiffon silk and thread silk,
with wide scanned back, black and
gunmetal. Also thread SIX. Paria
clocks and self striped. Slack,
white and new spring colors. Ali
perfect: Friday only, &1.10 pair.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
Boys' $1.25 Knickers, 89c

An economy special at q big saving.
durable cassiIneres and chevlots, with
button bottoms. Skies to Is. Regu-
larly $1.25. Friday only, SEC. Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

Waterproof Suit Cases S3 Q5
Regular at $4.95, Friday at YO"OO
Regulation size, 24-inch, enameled; leather
corners and figured cretonne lining. Save a
dollar tomorrow-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
1000 Yards. All-SiIk
Ratine. Friday. 60c Yd.

S~~SSOS 0SN9%S ~SS = 80
COl0rs are natural, tan, taffy,
poppy. zinc, pink. almond green,
jade, apple blossom, lavender and
white. Regularly $50. Friday
only. 0oc yard. Second Floor.
Dress Goods, 05c
3S-Inch AII-wooI Storm Serge.
39-inch Paft-woOl Plaids,
S4-inch Part-wool Shepherd
Checks.
27.inch AlI-wOol Challies.
Regularly CSC to e1.29. Friday
only. $50 yard. Second Floor.
3S-inch Fancy Sateen,
39c
In designs suitable for dresses,
both light and dark colors. Regu-
larry acc. Friday only, sec. Sec
end F1o0r.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
Voiles, 19c Yard

Silk and cotton. attractive patterns
Friday only, lee yard. Second Floor,
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
Mems SIS Top Coats,
S1676

Tailored Of all-wool gray ana
brown tweeds,, one-quarter satin
yoke and satin sleeve Innings.
Garments that will wear several
years. The new b0x-bacIk models.
Sizes 81 to ~. Friday only, e10.7B.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
One Rack Of New Dresses, Friday
Only at $3.50

splendid collection
Developed of printed silks canton affeta rcshanara
fancy desirable models clevery trimmed sizes
for misses, women and larger women. Friday only at
$18BO.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
FlanneIette. 19c Yard

36 inches wide: Dark colors and
stripes, suitable to make kimonos and
dressing sacques. Regularly CSC.
Friday only, 10c yard. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

Rockford Silk Hose, CSC
Slight irregulars Of 81 and S1.25.
brown, gray. nude and beige. All
sizes. Slight irregular weaves. FRI
day only, GO. Main Floor.
Silk Hose, $2.35 Pair
Regularly s2:75. Plain ana Paris
the wanted shoe shades. castor. beige.
only, $2.S6. Main Floor.
Silk Hose, z Pair, So
Regularly &1.s5. Hoieproof pure
thread silk. with scanned back Rib
bed top. Black and all the new col.
ors Friday only, pair, $500. Main
Women's Hose, 89c Pair
Buster Brown hose. black and coiors.
Also Weldrest silk and fiber. with
wide tailored seam in back. All first
quality. Friday only, Soc pair. Main
Floor.
ChiIdren's Csc and 20c
Hose, 2 Pair, 45c
Regularly Csc and 2sc. Including
SRyS S srswT zs hose 70 II black aoSs
sturdy ribbed hose. in black. Also
children's half and three-quarter
socks black. white and colors. All
perfect. Friday only, 2 pairs. 46c.
Binner Corsets, $6.49
Stylish stout and Mime. Lyra. Reg
ularly $3.50, 80 and $40 grades& Back
or front lace models. Sizes up to SO
In one make or another. Friday only,
S6.49. Third Floor.
81 Leather Bags, $1.OO
Regularly S.. Patent leather. COM
brown; also alI-biack, lined with fig
ured silk. fitted with mirror. Two
styles. Friday only, $500. Main
Floor.
Leather Hand Bags, $1.69
Regularly 50 and $3.50. Large as
sortment Of styles and leatherG- Silk
ror. Others with center compart.
ment. Friday only $I.6s. Main Floor.
Imported Bead Bags, S.
Regularly $3.50. Handmade, beau
tiful colorings and designs. Many
dainty designs to select from. silk
lined and fitted with mirror. Friday
only, $500. Main Floor.
Pillow Tubing, 81 Pair
Regularly $1.25. Stamped in four
or five attractive designs, excellent
quality tubing. Friday only, 81 pair.
Main Floor.
45c Garden Aprons, 39c
Regularly 45c. Attractive appro-
pirate designs stamped on good quail
ity cream art cloth. Friday only,
sec. Main Floor.
Baby Blankets, $1.59
Full sizes. Pink and blue. Friday
only. $780,. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
Basement Friday Bargains $145OCape $40

Corsets. Friday Only q
Specially Reduced for Friday Y4
Last of lots. c. B. and p R., of coutil and
novelty weaves high and low bust. Friday,
$1OO.-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
Cedar Chests, 1886 Each

~S08E O0SSeSo S9s0O EACH
Genuine hand.rubbed, in plain or
copper trimmed. Fitted with lock,
key ana casters. 96-inch size chest
Friday only, so.SS each. Second
Cretonnes at &c Yard
Superior Grade. in llght ana dark
terms Friday only. go yard. Second
Curtain Materials, 25c Yd.
Includes nets. scrims. voiles ana
narquisettes. Friday only. ESQ yard.
Second Floor.
Handmade Blouses, $2.29
Regularly 90. women.s. wide filet
lace trimmed. Slightly soiled from
day only. $3.50. Third Floor.
Wash BIouses, CSC Each
OF check gingham. stripe or plain
colored voiles. Also odd slip-on
sweaters, with short sleeves All
sizes in the lot. Friday only, 0SC.
Third Floor.
Atwood Sweaters, So
Regularly IS ana sss5. Tuxedo
style and glip-ons. Only one OF
kind. Dark or light shades. All sizes
sS to -. Friday only, %. Third
Floor.
Slip-on Sweaters, $3.50
23-fiber silk sweaters, small sizes
only, in white, jade. etc. Regularly
IS. Friday only. $3.50. Third Floor.
3Sc Bingham, Csc Yard
80 inches wide. Splendid quality, in
desirable checks. Regularly 35c.
Friday only, CSC yard. Second Floor.
Voiles, 19c Yard
Silk and cotton, attractive patterns.
Friday only. lee yard. Second Floor.
Flannelette, 19c Yard
s6 inches wide. Dark colors and
stripes, suitable to make kimonos and
dressing sacques. Regularly CSC.
Friday only, 10c yard. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

WOmen's $3:25 Umbrellas 81 60
Special for Friday Only YAoVO
The fashionable sun and rain proof navy
blue and green umbrellas, with ivory-like
bakelite handles, frame tips and stub end.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

Fountain Pen and z
Quires Stationery, $1.25
Solid gold rim and two-quire
box Of linen stationery. Regular
Iy $3.50. Friday only, $1.26. Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
3Sc Bingham, Csc Yard

80 inches wide. Splendid quality. in
Friday only, CSC yard. Second Floor