davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
chiquillas - ~ IN q 20 m
pues sptobaes. die dpa usted 10
quiere serlepid9lls f9 M

fo,acoc tlirar n,ta vascnv ma uieia s. "
1fP;sasa nj crop;sts . nas6 IA
oano noy i cara, Il nensar r ,,ri' q ha- ia
sh,ss ,,,at;do i. not, = o,,e no.dah;6
baba,. l ~ & i M ass &. IS Z !, ,,1,l -
~ cssnta t;a,,, s, II e han de Ia narnane.
-. ,sstadas 49, 8 3, St pna,.ta p R;coa
Ma :, rssd;o I'd III nesda & - ami nos II.
,;,;,,,os- 80 vanay,,ol. !, cont;n,,a,e,,os -
x;sis n.ras 4 Aygentina - basta llepar
aa.... ,,,,,,, 'aa,.oa : 81 s. q Yar. i node.
da 80 - ,,,sno,.. sconf,,nd;,n,a con ella
~ ,sss,,.ae;ta, T,;os saha o,a
No ., asnars m ! s; Il s,,n;ara, n,,es TO- IA
= e c.da -. : !, @,,,a s7s ,ssIoo : "a art;sta
80 L. * ~, - E, ,,,,;, ! s.;,,.s
vs. ss s,,sl g 'los , tres cb;c.s m,;e.
=. ,,s.aa -
ses' sa,a1' SsseS, s'a'a ,s .''.o.':t ~,
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= no que yel'sa ~ = ssa', g
= aua ans i's'' u'Sno usA " i's'
lcS.,
ues sus s'sss- S. anDs ans, nUS =,
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manoohll,ssa, " su,sai I e 6. oa0 - s.H
9 o'lv' e.la s,n w * pOs...a'''IS !, 80 ~
MAJ = 'lio' ~ ns'sseaiio pas = pus''
e~i.o que p1tsss aNnes.
Is sslusq Z no = ssluau' ..
retnanus1' sus - s1eiuss ue = sa'-
saiTa g uesApnst0n e pfiinela norls 1
qus uepu'al0n - nssssiU ,eas1o -
70, -, uesos luss0ai'o ny = 1880 8 8
r nessms1 psllOulco que nuasa 3
aueua callaaos qus - y mas niliiniO
= ma
nay s1k9 us seluau, psl9 : "
ces "a Veroao ~ g plnuell.e uscills'' -.
Usteu saDe que 70 uso cueroas uc ~
pa. que son son Las que oeDe usar 'ou0
gp'1afrlssa' .'ues 'Dlen essas euai'lo
slenten numedad 2 excessive ealor' uan
e ny sus'sn @ os!A1 una siv.'.a ~. IN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
LA SUBASTA PARA LA PLANTA
DE FILTRACION LIE FUE ADJ
JUDICADA AL SR. F. PONS
= AS5OoVO 70 S1N, 1V41o-
Hon. Comisionado de Obras Pdblicas,
San Juan, 2. R.
Aposto % de 1928.

<1SSOONO 80 ~ AC%SC-
Hon. Comisionado de Obras Piblicas,
San Juan, P. r.
Senor:-
Las proposicicnes para la adjudica-
cion en- publica subasta de la cobra
de Construction -Contrato No. lie, de
la Planta de Filtracion y Purificacion
~ Depositos para el Nuevo Atueducto,,
fueron reeibidas en- fecha 20 del coz
rriente mes. sai i.fii'iasii a'tt s87'99
La relacion de los Heitadores es la
sigdiente:i Ns91'a 90 '1,' ~ .''
rostor No. Il &c. Quinter0,f S'ia 81
Fernandez Vanga, o$249.S25. 90
Postor No. 2, Adriano tii'Ss't
Gonzalez, '1i2eA 2ss,884.oo'
Poster No. s, Francisco
Pons, 24O,4os.oo,
PostOr No. Il Ramon a't'issA =
Carbia, of p 2ss,45s.oO
POstor No. 5, Fernando
Case, 27gs7s.oo.
Postor No. 6, F. Benitez
Rexach, 297, ,757.OO
Postor No 7, Joaquin Z.
Miro, 267,596.00
la proposition nias baju cs Ia del
sehos IngenIero Fra1cisco Pons por
$240, 10000 = sienSlD u senior Pons I'M
contratista acreditado de reputation
.6l;,ia avonn,i Ia .,,,s u. atl iutliaue 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
CHEQUES DE AUTOS EN- LAS MA,
RIAS
HoHlo DEsrRuID0 EN NARAN5i'

III dfa 20 de este mes. en- q bhrrio
'Ccdro Abaio, fut Desirable por un fue-
20 All bohio pei.tcneciente d Ricardo
Ilozada fnIofado en- euarenta pesos
" caso inS accidental
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
l,oOntinuecl0n de Ia se.sunda.l

Mire usted, nunca 10 pense. Siem-
pre- le tuve horror al mar. Tambien
estaba muy bien retribuida. Canada
10 suiciente para poder atenderme y
atender a mis- familiares. No tenia
necesidad de sa1ir de la Peninsula.
NADIA me interesaba America. Ahe-
ra, mi esposo quiso traerme, y...
aunque muy a mi pesar, pero.. va
mos, aqui estamos pisando en- TERRA
americana y 81 America es asi, estoy
dispuesta continuar mi carrera de
arte por todas las Americas, hasta
que nos saquen por el tuso...
Cuantos nifos tienen?
Tenemos tres. Uno esta en- Bue-
nos Aires, otro en- Madrid este que
Gamma con nosotros. Es travieso CO.
mo el solo. No sabe usted 10 que me
paso en- Culiacan, Meiico. Z Llegamos
ALI. Fuese jugar con otros nifitos
de su edad. LIE dijeron que allf los
niejicanos valfan por siete espanoles.
Empez6 a pelear por POGO hay un
motin y todo por culpa de este bicho
malo...
Senora, digame algo de sus Gu
plets, 1cuales lie agradan mas!
Los que mas me agradan SON los
frfvolos. Los he aprsndido de chula
madrileiia. Los canto con gusto. Co.
mo quiera que en- America 10 mas que
agrada es ell cuplet, no canto otra CO.
sa, Me parece que va he podido apre-
ciar ell gusto de los hispanoamerica-
nos.
-Senora, quiero pedir usted per-
don por una pregunta: ipuedo ha-
cerla?
Seguramente; 81 estamos en- fa-
milia... hagala.
NO me parece usted una artista,
mas bien pareceme usted una senora
de: casa. iSera que noto alguna di-
ferencia en- ell modo de trajearse de-
peinarse, a. las de las demas artistas ?
Pues lie dire: Soy eneniga de las
notas v aunque no soy opuesta las
cofrientes modernas, pero.. les que
csAs modag 10 pteden enttar en- mil
Perdoneme, pero... su cabellera
ess sheffosa, es e6mpleta w.. en- fin,
las artistas que he conocido no la lie
van .asi, la. eoftaR, .pero le.dan un corte.
que encanta, ique es 10 que pasa?
-Pues. ~. que quieren hacerse mas
c6iqnillas " Sap MMn m
Pues enkobGestt III dire que usted no
Evening star., 1923-12-02
PLAN GEORGETOWN
CHRISTMAS TREE

A community Christmas tree and
dents. of Georgetown in celebration
or Yuletide week. The tree will be
erected on the triangle at the inter-
section of Pennsylvania avenue. NJ
and 29th streets. and on Christmas
munity will gather around the tree
and sing old-fashioned hymns and
Christmas carols.
Many in Georgetown will contrib
nte toward the affair and the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company has
offered to furnish electricity and
equipment in order to decorate the
tree. The tree has been donated by
Gas Light Company. The sings
will be given by the combined Ch0lrS
OF the Georgetown churches. The
tton OF William T. Glover
Committee in Charge
The affair is being given under the
direction Of the Georgetown sing
committee. Those in charge OF the
community Christmas tree are Al
hion X. Paris, chairman; Rev.
B. A. Bowles. Harold W. Burnside.
q. Bowdoin Craighin. n. w. Dorsey,
Frank X. Green, William T. Glover,
Erskine Gordon, Louis P. Hieston,
Mrs. A. Parker Kitchens, Harry "
Haines. Mrs. John Ihlder, Rev. I. w.
Ketchum, Frank P. Leetch, William
G Locker: Hsrvey L; Lauder, Richard
Oliver. a. X. Paris, jr., John G.
Reckert, Mrs. F. W. McReynolds. Mrs.
L. D. Smoot. T. Blackwell Smith, E.
d Talcott.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
VETERAN HANDIWORK
AVAILABLE AT SALE
Articles Made by Disabled to Be
Marketed at Walter
Reed Hospital.

On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week the annual Christ
mas sale of articles made by the
patients of Walter Reed Hospital will
be held in the reconstruction depart
ment of the hospital. The salesroom
in building %, near the 10th street
from 10 am. until 10 pm. On Wednes-
day and Thursday articles may be
purchased from 10 am. until pm.
Among the articles exhibited to
prospective purchasers are vases. tea
sets, ginger jars. tea tiles. bowls.
sticks. In reed there will be an
endless variety of baskets-hanging
baskets, work baskets, sewing
baskets. flower baskets and candy
baSkets-bud vases, trays of all sizes
and shapes and reed-bound plaques.
Toys of wood, lamps of oak and ma
hogany. smoking stands, carved wal
nut boxes, cedar chests and candle
sticks: solid silver bowls. silver
bracelets. shoe buckles, silver bar
pins, cuff pins. silver brooches, cuff
links in both gold and silver. serving
spoons and ladies, rings and ear
rings in silver: copper trays. bowls
of all sizes. book ends. bag handles.
candle SconceS. paper knives-all
made by the eX-service men. Batik
scarves. negliges and hangngs.
woven rugs and scarves in the new
est fall shades, woven raffia hand
bags, baby blankets. woven blouses
and sweaters, table runners and
luncheon sets will tempt many a
purse. Attractive pieces in leather:
photograph albums. handbags. bill
folds. card cases. key cases. coin
book covers are among the simpler
and less expensive gifts.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
CHURCHES TO UNITE
FOR BIBLE DRAMA
All Denominations Join in
Sponsoring Presentation
at Central High.

The interdenominationaI commit
tee of the churches of Washington
VIII again this year sponsor the pro-
duction of the Bible drama of the
Christmas time, THE Word and the
way which was presented last De-
cember for three performances at
Central High School auditorium, with
hundreds of young people OF the
clty's churches taking part in the
fourteen scenes that tell the story
or the promises and prophecies in
the Old Testament, and their fulfill
ment in the birth of Christ.
The dates selected for this years
performances, which is the third an
nual presentation Of The Word and
the Way are Saturday evening, De-
cember %, and Thursday evening.
December -, and both are to be given
in the big auditorium At Central
High School. under the direction of
Bess Davis Schreincr. author of the
drama; Marie Moore Forrest, pageant
master, and Caroline Mckinley, di-
rector of rhythm.
Young people from not less than
twelve or fourteen of the City'S most
prominent churches will again take
part. sponsored by the various
churches. who have united in giving
to Washington its only community
Christmas celebration of Il religious
nature.
The Bishop of Washington. Rev.
Mgr. c. +. Thomas of st. Patrick s
Church. Rev. Charles +. Boss, jr.. di-
rector of religious education of the
baltimore conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church; Rev: George
=. Dudley, DID. of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church: Rev. j. Noble
Pierce of First Congregational
Church, Rev. Earle Wilfley, DID,, of
Vermont Avenue Christian Church ::
Rev. Charles Wood, DID, of the
Church of the Covenant, are members
of this committee representing the
churches of Washington, and Rev.
George NJ. Diffenderfer, DID, of
Luther Place Memorial Church and
president of the Washington Fedora
tion of Churches, is chairman.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
6O-Year-Old Gets
TwoLicenses;One
For Daughter, is

Charles S. Bowers of 479 N street
southwest secured two marriage IL
censes from Col. w. A. Kroll, the Ii
cense clerk, yesterday. In one of
them he is named as the contracting
party and the other permit Is for his
daughter. Rosie Bowers. sixteen years
old. Rev. John E. Briggs OF the
Fifth Baptist Church is named as the
minister in both licenses.
The father is sixty years old and
is embarking on his third matrimo-
NAL venture. His bride-to-b be is Mrs.
Mary Surev. a widow, whose age is
also given as sixty years. The daugh-
ter is to become the bride of John
Stevens, twenty-four years old.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
SENATOR TO SPEAK.
Fess OH Program at Hamline Meth
odist Church.

Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio will
speak ON Our Relations With Eu-
rope at Hamline NJ. f.. Church to-
night at s o'clock.
The address. will be given in con-
nection with the fiftieth anniversary
celebration of the occupancy of the
present building by the Hamline con-
gregation.>
Senator Fess. in addition to being
an authority on national and interna-
tionaI affairs, is one of the leading
orators of the country.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
CONGRESSMEN WARNED.
Told to Watch Fake Solicitors Of
CORRESPONDENTS Fund.

Warning to senators and represen-
tatives, new and old, against the ac-
tivities of persons soliciting funds
for one purpose or another, for al
legged benefit of the Corps of Wash
ington Newspaper Correspondents
was issued yesterday by the standing
of correspondents.
formal notice, signed by Robert
Barry, chairman and Arthur Sears
Henning, secretary, of the standing
in charge of the press gal
leries of Congress. was addressed to
all members Of the Sixty eighth Con-
gress The committee acted on infor-
nation that public men had been ap-
preached for contributions alleged to
be intended for members of the press
gallery.
Expectation of life at birth is now
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Expectation of life at birth is now
thirteen years greater for girls than
sixty years ago.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
RUM S|NUGCLER.
WRECKED ON
COAST
Federal Agents Get Most OF
cargo-Captains and
Crew Arrested.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. S.-The
liquor laden British auxiliary schoon'
tr, Pilot, bound from Nassau to
Halifax, which went aground within
sight Of the Bogue Inlet, N. c., coast
guard station Tuesday night. has
pounded to pieces in the surf and
is a complete wreck, long dis
lance telephone report from New
Bern, N. c.. stated this morning.
Much Of her cargo, consisting of
thirty-one barrels and over $50 cases
of whiskey. was saved by Federal
prohibition agents, but some of it,
however, was lost in the heavy. sea
that was running.
The master of the ship, who is
said to have become bewildercd and
lost his course in the off-shore fog,
is under arrest along with five
members of his crew of six, and
will be brought to New Bern.
The sixth escaped in the sand
dunes. it is said, though one mem
her Of the crew expressed the fear
that the man was drowned.
The scene Of the wreck is q lonely
spot on the bleak coast.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Lay Off the Hose.

There was a fire near Fourth
and M streets, your honor, and
the firemen had just stretched
six lines of hose out in the middle
of the street when the defendant
ran over two of them with a
Ford sedan. When / yanked him
up about it he said there wasn't
any water in the hose, so what
was there to worry about? !
arrested him and told him he
could worry about that"
A BOOb's Eye View.
Boob: There were six lines of
hose there, your honor, and L
only ran over two of 'em. There
wasn't any water in 'em. anyhow.
Besides, there were three police.
men there, any why didn't they
stop me?"
Ever been here before?"
mo, sir-I've always forfeited
my collateral"
Its q good thing I looked at
this paper. was going to fine
you $25, but I see they only made
you put up IS. If they're salts.
fled with that, I am. But lay
off the hose after this"
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
HYPO-COD BRINGING
HEALTH TO THOUSANDS

just as Mrs. Richard Verney, of
I'll 18th Street N E., was. She
writes: II was simply a nervous
wreck. All run down and very
weak. Did not have enough
strength to do my own work
Since starting to take Hypo-Cod
/ am a different person. I am
gaining in weight and strength,
and my nerves are steady and
sound. 1 now go to bed, sleep all
night and get up rested and re-
freshed. can now do my work
without feeling it. Hypo-Cod is
certainly wonderful for sick peo-
pie and 1 want, to see more and
more of it sold."'
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Odds and Ends of
COrSetS and Brassieres

American Lady, Rengo Belt r G, Ben-JoIie, Gotham
Gtrdies and Frolaset Bandobelts. in broken sizes
,i 1i n 49, q
Stylish Stout, Memo Circlet and Treo sizes QEn
80 to 50. Formerly $500 and $3.50. Friday CJC
MAIN FLOOR
Binner Corsets, Treo Girdles; Frolaset Nine. Lyra,
Memo Rengo Belt, Warmers and American Lady;
sizes "a to So. but not in every style. 60 "a
Formerly $500 and $3.50. Friday. ..... Dolby
COrsets, such Rengo Belt, Nine. Lyra Stylish Stout
Binner and Frolaset; sizes "a to S6 in the Ok 40
entire lot. Formerly $500 to $1,000. Friday eDOOfC
Nine Lyr and FrOaset COrsets, sizes rs to 36 in
lot. Formerly $1O50 to $500 Fri &C 00
Brassieres, including La Peria Model, De Bevoise:
front and back closing; sizes 33 to So, but Of GO
not in every style. Formerly $500. Friday O1oOS
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Fancy BIouses in Short Lots

(5 Chine Jacquette Blouses all-over beaded
Formerly $1S.s6 Friday .$1O.SS
merly $685. Friday ..... SLABS
() Navy GeOrgette Blouse, beaded and embroidered.
M MFormerly S1ss5. Friday .:....;...~..: .&1a.sS
Formerly $1495. Friday. SlO.95
tSl Black GeOrgette BlOuses. Formerly S17.s5.
ul Imported Beaded Blouse. Formerly 91.s5
rrIoay &$l&.V5
(l Imported Beaded Blouse Formerly 1885.
(s1 Black Georgette BicGses Formerly " $17S5
&1$So
merIy tss6: Friday day.,..'....,,,.,:...;... .&12.95
(S) Houses OF heavy crepe, trimmed with white
Formerly $14.S6 Friday. ay..,..,,,...,....,..S .SIOS5
(8) Fancy BlOuaes. Formerly $1o.S5. Friday S7.ON
SECOND FLOOR LANsBURGH & BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Wool Serge and Creme. S1.35

Two favored dress fabrics at very low price. The
correct weight for dresses. separate skirts chill
denis wear 42 and 44-inch widths good range
of colors.
so warm 1t makes smart coats and wraps without
lining Choose from navy, tan, and 0O nE
black. Very special. dOsOO
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Kraut Popular in Society.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Sauerkraut
has become popular in the dining
halls OF society, James A. Anderson,
of Provo, Utah, presiding at a
meeting of the directors of the Ma.
tional Gamers Association, said to-
day. Sales OF sauerkraut have in
creased more than 100 per cent in
ten years, he said.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Great Drive to Relieve ] Suffering
Here in Washington,s Boon
to All Sick People.

Don't suffer another. day, if you
ere weak, nervous, run down or
have stomach trouble is the mes
sage the Peoples Drug Stores are
hroadcasting, these days. Hypo-
Cod the wonderful health builder
is the answer and over 10000 bot
ties of this great medicine were
sold by the Peoples Drug Stores
during the month, of October over
their counters Thousands of
Washington people are going to be
relieved from needless suffering
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Special Friday Selling
235 Apron FrOcks.. 79c

Just limited quantity left from some OF our best
selling groups They practical styles of fast color
percale ginghams. Many different models to
choose from, in q good range sizes
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS

Neud >En1 And Worry
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
A Long Engagement.
The clerk: Are you guilty or
not guilty of hacking without a
license?"
Boob: II don't know till I've
heard the evidence"
The cop: About IL o'clock last
night, your honor, went over to
pull the box near 9Th and X
streets, when 1 noticed a Dodge
sedan parked at the curb with a
lady and chauffeur in it. / had
seen them there a half hour be-
fore, and my partner had told me
that he saw them there an hour
before that. So went over and
asked what they were doing.
The Maverick.
The lady said she'd hired the
car and chauffeur for the day.
1t was a private car and the
chauffeur had no hackers license
or Identification card, and ar
rested him."
Witness with a retrousse nose,
a very becoming bonnet and a
cute lisp: II hired the car and
paid for it in advance so sup
posed the legal requirements
about the license, ETC., had been
attended to-"
WatchfuI Waiting.
"How long had you been
there?"
About hours"
"In that one spot?"
Eyes, sir"
IF you were going to stay in
one place SO long, why did you
hire car? Why didn't you get
a Morris chair?"
Il might have to go away from
there any minute"
''How was that?"
''I was watching an apartment
house,"
puzzled: watching an apart
ment house? Were you afraid
the apartment house would get
away from you?"
Hubby Slips His Leash.
''No sir. / was afraid my hus-
band would get away from me-"
You were trailing your hus-
band, were your"
''Yes SIR"
''The witness is excused"
Boob: MY boss told me to
take his car and go up to Six
teenth street for this lady, and
then take her wherever she want.
ed to go. He gave me IS. He
knew l want no hacker"
Pass the Votes, Please.
The court: There should be a
law to reach the employers who
send out unordained hackers
and excommunicated chauffeurs.
There's been half a dozen cases
in the last month of employers
sending out men whose licenses
were known to have been revoked.
I'd like to get at those fellows"
And Hubby Beats It.
The cop: MY partner and I
were talking about that while
we were waiting for the wagon.
We thought it was unjust to
blame this man. He was only
obeying the orders of his en-
ployer, and his conduct through
out was beyond reproach."
The court: THE law has got
to be complied with, but I'll put
the defendant on probation this
TINA
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
4 GLEAMY MASS
Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR
S5c "Danderine" SO Improves
! Lifeless, Neglected Hair

> Girls An abundance of luxuriant
hair full OF gloss, CLEANS and life
shortly follows a genuine toning up
Of neglected scalps with dependable
''Danderine."
Falling. hair. itching scalp and
the dandruff is corrected immedi-
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Colonial CandIewick Bedspreads
$3.50

Only "a them, that regularly sell at $3.50. Every
one is handmade in the attractive candlewick de-
signs. Sizes for single double beds. Choose from
white. Tose lavender. blue yellow.
ED BLOCK rdnad Bia1AetSS SIZE SOxs! hus
tan and brown. Regularly $2s5. co 40
(8S) Cotton Blankets, 66xSO. Run OF the mill, sub
ject to slight imperfections Regularly QQO
(S2) pairs PaFt-wOOl Blankets, in colored block
plaids. T2x84. Note the extra size. Spe- &C ~
FIFTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Yard-Wide Corduroy
Fridays Price, Yard

For house robes and 30 many winter purposes this
soft, wide-wale corduroy is favorite And At this
low Friday price. a sufficient yardage will mean .
great saving. Many lovely colorg.
Imported JapanesO POngee. the natural tan shade
and very popular. ~ monte weight 3S QkN
KlmOnO silk. all-sk fabric. yard wide. In 01 Ok
fifteen attractive coorful patterns Friday DxoAO
Lingerie Tubing, for dainty seamless undergarments
yard-wide jersey tubing, in white, flesh, V1 10
pink, orchid, nile and turquoise Friday. O1s4O
THIRD FLOOR, LANsBURGH q BROTHER.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
FIRST FLOOR
Rummage Sale of
Housewares

Choice of 200 pieces. including
bread boxes, saucepans. mixing
bowls. wooden salt boxes and roll
ing pins, all reduced tn
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Linen Remnants,
One-third Off

Choice of scarfs, towels. towel
ing, napkins. etc, some slightly
soiled at one-third OFF marked
prices. Some genuine bargains in
this group.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Friday Bargains in
NOfiOnS

Needles, 25 in paper. Three pa
perS -. Oc
Mercerixed Sewing Cotton. Three
8DOOIR 'OC
Tape. slightly soiled. Three-yard
niece &c
Bias Tape, 12-yard piece. lee
Hickory Sew-On Hose Supporters.
Two pairs. ............,.. $50
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Attractive Underwear Values

(n Radlum SILK NightgOwn, flesh color, tailored.
Formerly 1915. Friday. Observation-Disclosures. $5OD
ul Crepe dc Chine Nghtgown. flesh color. Formerly
3s.76 Friday. .,...................... $685.
(S) Crepe de Chine NightgOwns. flesh color. For
mery 1886 Friday. ................. .$4.O5
0l White Radum PetticOat.. Formerly $5.95.
Friday .$3.25
(2l White Satin PettcOats Formerly $3.50.
Friday .kS. .s5
(3l NalnsOOk Envelope Chemise Formerly $1.00.
Friday ......................... .69c
Ul NatnsOOk Envelope Chemise. Formerly $1.69.
Friday .05c
(S) Extra Size Envelope Chemise. Formerly 81. SO.
Friday 81 90
(6l Extra Size Envelope Chemise. Formerly $2.75.
Friday 81 .05
(Sl Extra Size Corset Covers. Formerly 79c.
-.
(9l Philippine NightgOwns. Formerly $245 SO. so
(l2) NansoOk NIghtgowns. Formerly S75
FRIDAY
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
1Oc, 15c, Csc
SIXTH FLOOR
Wash Goods Remnants
One-third Off

Remnants. containing from 1 to
5 yards. of various popular and
usable wash fabrics. White and
coIored materials and flanneIs i'm
cluded.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Baby Carriages at
Deep Reductions
Odd Lots of Toys

(l) st. Bernard Dog, slightly
damaged. Formerly $3.50.
Friday .............. .$34.2S
Q) Large Doll Dresser. soiled.
Formerly 1926. Friday. $500
(l) ChiffOnier, blue and white;
soiled. Formerly $10.25. Fri
day $OsSO
EOTIRTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Remnants of Innings,
One-third Off

Sateen. lingette. silk-and d-cotton
mixtures and many fancy Innings.
In sufficient lengths for many
needed garments at q worth while
saving.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Smart Skirts, Special
Friday, 1896

These skirts could not be purchased
regularly at such q low figure, and
at their Friday price. Granite cloth,
velour, tweed and other favorite fall
fabrics, in wrap-arounds, straight
pleated or radio pleated models.
SECOND FLOOR
LANSBURGH BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Small Lots of Negligees
Friday Savings on
WOmen's Gloves

IAmns1In "IGves, two-clasp style; smart for many
Chamoisette Gloves, two-casp styIe neat washable.
black. Special Friday y........,............. 49c
FIRST FLOOR