davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

On November 81, 1922. the
President allowed all the CON
victs in the Atlanta penitentiary
to go home for Christmas he
cause the prison steward was
running short Of food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
BELIEVE IT?

On April 81. 1s23. the general
manager Of an Eastern railroad
announced that free commute
ton ticket would be given to
every passenger who had ridden
on the road for ten years in sue
cession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

The most coldly calculating dis =
turber Of the peace fl the alarm .
clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

when the weather IL hot It il %;
not hard to stick to your Job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

> There, are more buIlfighters In
Wan Street than In Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

VIII airships be affected by the
three-mile limit-or viii they be
high and dry?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

A. New York man was arrested
for stealing papers from a blind
nSwsdealer. The culprit wasn't
entirely bad-he might have taken
the news stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

Some men can't seem to make
both ends meet and still keep
straight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

A dietician says that man looks
like what he eats. There should
be . grand rush on goldfish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

The ban on short, skirts has
been removed In Bulgaria. But
most OF us. can't see that far.
, 1923-09-13

having both shoddy and virgin wool
identified, and adds: How will he
ever know which is best for him II
wool?'" That seems fair. but II
only seems. The fact is that there
is no way by which what Mr. Had
sell calls virgin wool" and ''shod-
dy" can be distinguished from each
other. because both are all wool.
Furthermore it would not help the
wearer to judge of the value Of a
fabric even If he could distinguish
them, because some virgin wool"
is better than some "shoddy" and
some ''shoddy" is better than some
virgin wool" while some fabrics
made of virgin wool" are inferior
to other fabrics made of 'shoddy"
because of inferior construction and
workmanship. This has always
been and always will be true, and
it is his truth which makes Gros-
venor-Capper wool goods labelling
bills ridiculous.
8. Mr.. Hadsell claims hat new
wool can be distinguished from
shoddy. stating that some unnamed
writer in the Scientific American
demonstrated how it could be done
with the microscope, and that some
one from United States Bureau of
Chemistry told a House Committee
last year that it could be done. To
that we reply, let the Scientific
American writer and the govern
ment chemist prove it by subjecting
their methods to a practical test,
instead Of writing articles and
standing before Congressional com
mittees telling how easily it can be
done. But it is not necessary to
hunt up the Scientific American
writer or the government chemist.
There are plenty of powerful micro
scopes in Wyoming and furthermore
Wyoming has me of the leading
wool specialists of the country at
the Wyoming University. refer to
DR.. ]. A. Hill, whose article on wool
market conditions appeared in your
issue of August 3 alongside of Mr..
Hadsell's reply to our letter. We
ask Mr.. Hadsell to put to the test
right in the University of his own
State his claim that new wool can
by any method whatsoever be dis
tinguished from reworked wool
when mixed in fabrics. We have
confidence in DR.. Hill. so have
the wool growers. Then let the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association
ask DR.. Hill to test the mixed and
all new wool fabrics that the As.
ISOLATION and W. may submit to
him In order to determine the pro-
portions Of new wool and reworked
wool in each fabric as provided by
the Wyoming law or French apper
bill. Could any proposition be fair
er than this? We submit that the
Wyoming Woolgrowers Association
should either accept 1t or abondon
its propaganda for the labelling OF
wool goods.
4. Mr.. Hadsell Is mistaken
when he says We infer that Strong,
Hewat & Co. had the trademark
Virgin Wool Fabrics" We stated
what Is a fact that the trade mark
Virgin Wool Fabrics" We also
pointed out that the word virgin"
applied to new wool was practically
unknown a few years ago. One who
habitually used 1t would have been
considered peculiar. Strong, He
wat & Co. made Virgin Wool Fab
rics" part Of their trademark and
by a intensive advertising CAM
paign in combination with the Ma
tional Sheep and Wool Bureau have
succeeded in making virgin wool"
a common expression to designate
new wool. so that today the use OF
this peculiar expression operates un-
, 1923-09-13

avoidably as an advertisement OF
the goods of Strong, Hewat & Co.
The wool growers have been used
to promote an advertising scheme
and incidentally an unavoidable
labelling bill whose dement's the ad-
vertising men have steadfastly
ignored because their sole object
was to advertise Strong, Hewat &
Co.'S goods.
8. Mr.. Hadsell closes by dis
missing the kind of a measure that
we advocate as "a harmless bill
compelling the marking of nothing.
We advocate the enactment of a
Merchandise Marks Act that would
forbid the false labelling, not only
of wool goods. but of all kinds Of
goods sold in the United States.
Such a law would not, as the
French-Capper bill does. require
wool goods to be labeled to give in
formation that by no possibility
could be determined. 1t would not,
as the French-Capper bill does,
provide for labels on wool goods
that would unavoidably deceive the
purchaser. 1t would not, as the
French Capper law does, enable dis
honest manufacturers and mer-
chants to place false labels on the
wool goods they sell without the
possibility of an exposure of the
fraud.
But such a law would permit un-
der penalty of fine or Imprisonment
the intentional misrepresentation
of not only wool goods, but of all
products. by labels or in any other
way That is the kind of a law
that for SO years has protected
the people of the United Kingdom
against Misrepresentation and fraud
in the sale OF all kinds of goods,
that has been adopted by the self
governing British dominions, and
on the principle of which the bills
introduced in the House of Repre-
sentatives by Mr.. Rogers of Massa-
chusetts in February, 1914, at the
request of Samuel S. Dale of Bos-
ton, by Mr.. Barclay of Kentucky in
1916, and by both Mr.. Rogers and
Senator Lodge in 1921, are based,
-CARDED WOODEN MANUFACT-
uRERS' ASSOCIATION
VIM. c.. Zimmerman,
Boston, Mass. Director
Aug. 2S. 1923.
, 1923-09-13
HADSELL ARTICLE
DRAWS some fire
KlEBER HADSELL'S ARTICLE IN REPLY
TO CARDED w00LEN MANU-
FACTURERS ANSWERED

On August second of last month
there appeared in The Republican
a detailed reply to a letter issued
by the Carded Wooden Manufact-
urers Association, which letter con
tanned at length the objections be-
ing made to the enactment OF truth
in-fabric legislation.
Mr.. Hadsell's article has aroused
much favorable comment from
among the members Of the Wyom-
ing Woolgrowers Association. OF
which organization the Rawlins
man is vice president, and 1t will
no doubt be with considerable in.
terest that the woolgrowers Of the
state will read the reply prepared
by the Carded Wooden Manufactur.
ers and sent to The Republican for
publication.
VIM. c. Zimmerman, OF Boston, di.
rector of the association writes us
the following letter to which he has
attached the reply of the manu-
facturers:
I'VE enclose for publication a
letter on the wool labelling bill
which is a reply to the statement
by Mr.. X. H. Hadsell, vice presi-
dent of the Wyoming Woolgrowers
Association, In your issue OF Aug,
second.
Trusting hat you will give
space to our letter and thanking YOU
In anticipation for doing so and for
sending us two copies of the issue
containing the letter. we remain
Yours very truly
Carded Wooden Manufacturers As.
ISOLATION
By VIM. C. Zimmerman.
Director.
Editor OF Tho Rawlins Republican:
We have read in your issue OF
August 2 the reply Of X. II. Hadsell.
vice president Of the Wyoming Wool
Growers. Association, to our open
letter The Grosvenor-Capper Wool
Goods Labelling Bills" and with
Your permission would like to call
attention to some defects in his
reasoning.
l. Mr.. Hadseil tries to prove
that wool goods labelling legislation
would increase the price OF wool in
the United States, where the do
nestle wool clip amounts to less
than one-third of the wool consum-
ed. but he will find very few who
will be deceived by such sophistry.
The price of wool In the United
States is regulated by the foreign
price plus the tariff and cost OF i'm
p%ortation. II the wool ROVER of
this country believe that they are
not getting enough for their wool,
the remedy will be found In an in
crease Of the tariff on wool. Mr..
Hadsell tries to get around this
self evident fact by saying that III
honest labelling legislation were en-.
acted in the United States other
countries might follow our ex-
ample" and the price OF wool in
the United States might have room
to raise still further" This ides
that the whole world Is going to fol.
low the example OF the United
States and enact a law that hal
proved imperative in Wyoming IL
IS fantastic as the French-Cappel
bill itself.
2. Mr.. Hadsell states that thu
wearer OF a wool fabric should b.
able to judge which he prefers b,
, 1923-09-13
REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
TREASURER

Cash Received
Balance on hand May LIST
OF last year----------$ 1OO.oo
Received from Government
Oil Royalty Fund $500 894.56
Received from State School
Land Income Fund 491.65
Received from G General
County School a on
basis OF b er of
teachers - 1,903.02
Received from Special Dis
trict Tax ------ $4,000
Received from Poll Tax 10000
Received from Fines and
Forfeitures - 92.4O
| Received from Tuition 1900
1854
Cash Expended
Amount paid for expenses
Of School Board and
business office -------$ 25.11
Amount paid for salaries
OF high school teachers 3,294.00
Amount paid for salaries
of rural and grade
teachers - -- 4,123.oO
Amount paid for janitors
engineers. etc. -- 2,279.3S
Amount paid for fuel,
water, light. power, jan
itors' supplies and other
expenses OF operation 215.70
Amount paid for mainten-
| ance OF school plant 42.15
Amount paid for station
cry and supplies 1890 100
A IN o paid for text
books ----- 1876
Amount paid for interest
on Indebtedness -- 451.19
Amount paid for miscellan-
eous current expenses
not listed above. such as
rents, etc. - 3O4.64
Balance on hand April 80
Of this year ---------- 20
The State OF Wyoming,
County of Carbon.
l, Penn l.. Gooldy, Treasurer of
District No. Is. Carbon County.
State Of Wyoming. do hereby GER
tify the within report and forego-
ing to be correct, I.s1
PENN l.. GOOLDY,
Treasurer of District.
, 1923-09-13

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Will J.. Law, Minister. Phone
ia.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ. Preach
Ing Service at II A. M. Evening
Services at 8 p. M.
Public invited to all services.
, 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Weick and fam.
ny OF Laramie were visitors here
over the week end.
, 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Goats OF the
w. w. Daley ranch, spent Saturday
last in the city.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
35c and Soc Women's
Vests, 3 for Sc

Regularly S6c and 3sc; low
neck. sleeveless; tailored hand and
crochet edge; white, pink; built.
up shoulder and bodice style, with
tape strap: regular, extra and
jumbo sizes. Friday only, 8 for
89c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
WOMAN CARRIED
IN PLANE To
HOSPITAL
Husband Accompanies Wife on
15o-MiIe Flight to Undergo
An Operation.

NORFOLK, Va, March 2s.-
Brought by seaplane from the coast
station at Cape Hatteras, N. c., to
st. vincent's Hospital this CITY,
late yesterday, Mrs. w. E. Midget,
wife of station attache, was re-
ported by hospital authorities this
morning to be gravely i'll.
Realizing that an operation was
necessary to save the woman's
life, naval base authorities here
were appealed to, and Ensign A p.
Williams, pilot, accompanied by
Lieut.. A. F. Smith, Of the medical
corps, left here at o'clock yester"
day morning and reached Cape
Hatteras at IL o'clock.
They left on the return trip with
the stricken woman and her hus-
band about p. M, arriving at
the naval base at 4:S0 p. m. From
there Mrs. Midget was taken by
to the hospital. The
distance between Cape Hatteras
and Norfolk is about $50 miles.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
White Aprons, CSC

Odd lot in large and small
sizes, with or without bibs; some
slightly soiled: values 81 to $1.25.
Friday only, 69c.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

ESQ HOse-Ribbed Black Hose
with rolled cuff tops, reinforced
feet: irregularsi sizes 6 to 50O
10. Friday. 8 pairs. ..... wv
Boys HOSe-F1Tst.quality heavy
ribbed black Hose, reinforced;
sizes Z to ga. Friday, RAO
2 pairs. ............... wv
soc Observation-Disclosures rib
Socks with roll cuff tops; Y
length; irregulars; z to 8. Coo
Friday, 2 pair. ...... WV
Union Sults-Boys' sec grade
Union Suits; low neck, elbow
sleeves, knee length; "a to E0~
81. Friday. ............ wv
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
China and Kitchen
Wares-FridaY

Metal Table L.amps-In bronze
finish, with double chain sockets,
complete with 144nch decorated
shades; regular price, x13. only
for Friday. Special. $6.9E.
Washing Machine Il Only>-
Electric direct current; floor
sample. Friday, special, @0.9D.
Washing Machine - Vacuum
cup; hand power: slightly marred
from showing on floor; I only,
Friday, special, 1896.
Fancy Easter Baskets-In as
sorted coIors and sizes. Friday
special, choice, 2Oc, Sc and &c.
Gray Enamelware-Friday spe-
cial, 7Sc each. Water pals, oval
dish pans, stove pans. tea ket-
ties. round dish pans, water
pitchers.
Waste PAPER BaSkets-Fancy
woven: assorted colors: strong
wood bottoms: regular price, 7Sc.
Friday special. SEC.
Garbage Cans - Galvanized;
with covers; apartment size. Fri
day special, Sc.
Force Cups-Good quality red
rubber; regulation size. Friday
special, 2Sc.
Dinner Sets-32 pieces: SYRIA
ctlse china; cnodce 0f several
pretty decorations; regularly
$3.50. March Sale Price, &4.9S.
Mixing Bowl Setg-5 sizes
nested; Zane Grey; blue hand
decoration; regularly CSC. March
Sale Price, 79c.
Custard Cups-Brown ana
white earthenware; regularly SIC.
March Sale Price, 8 for Csc.
Cups and Saucers-American
porcelain; choice Of Blue Bird and
floral decorations. March Sale
Price, 2Oc . pair.
Salt and Pepper Shakers-Japa-
nese china: blue decoration; rag1i-
larly 10c each. March Sale Price,
2c each.
Table Tumb1erW-Thin blown;
choice OF several designs; reg1a-
larry $3.50 dozen. March Sale
Price, 81 . dozen.
Fourth F1OOr.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Children's. Hose, 60c

Regularly 81; ribbed silk and
fiber hose, in black and white;
choice Of our pure silk socks,
half and three-quarter lengths;
plain colors and fancy tops; all
sizes. Friday only, S0c.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
COOK STOVES BEoUEATHED
TO POOR OF MASS. CITY

SALEM, Mass, March 29.-Cook-
ing stoves for "the worthy poor of
Salem will be bought IL city Off
Gals accept bequest of $4,000
for this purpose made available by
the. death of Mrs. Mary E. s. Guild.
The bequest was made by Thomas
W. Sweetzer in 1854, to be paid on
the death of his last surviving heiY,
whO was Mrs. Guild.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Wonen's Under
wear. A9c

Including union suits, spring
weigHt: low neck. sleeveless. tight
knee and umbrella; closed wide
leg ana envelope chenise; white
and pink: regular, extra and
jumbo sizes In the lot; also spring
weight vests, high neck, long
sleeve, low neck, sleeveless, and
pants to match in tight knee and
umbrella: regular and extra sizes.
Friday. only, 4Sc.-Main Floor.
Visca Straw Cloth, Tee
Is inches wide; fine opportunity
for home Tnilliners and small deal
ers Of supplylnH their Easter
wants from one Of the finest
straw cloths Of the season: colors.
black, brown, navy. sand, rose
and gray. Friday only, 7Sc.-
Second Floor.
Night Gowns, $3.50
DAD lot. Of radio silk: dainty
styles: some tailored, some lace
trimmed. Friday only, $685.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

RompcWS-Of Pongette. with
touches of embroidery work in
contrasting colors: peg top style:
sizes to 8. FIJI Tx
06J sSsSaSs
BlOOmSeTs-Of eateen, in pink,
white and black; fun cut, elastic
top; all sizes to le years. E0O
Friday wv
PaMty DreeSeS-Of Bingham,
pongettO and chambFay, with
touches OF hand-embroideFy; 2 to
8: regular at G. 90
41.2S. Friday. ........ ~A"VV
Sweaters - Wool and fibre silk;
sports styles, In various colors:
all sixAs to IL years. 60 %
Friday ............... WSsOO
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Csc Yard Fabrics, 18c

Mill ends Of 36-inch Percales
and Shirtings. Friday-Bargaln
Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Mems and Young
Mems Gabardine
Top Coats. $21.75

Regular $40 grade; tailored by
one of the best makers; raglan
shoulders: double-breasted; belt
all-around model; every coat
rainproofed; made with silk yoke
and silk sleeve Innings; sizes IS to
~. Friday only, $21.75.--Main
Floor,
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Children's Suits. 49c

Regularly SEC: low neck, sleeve
less suits; knee length: waist suit,
with buttons and. garter attach
ments; sizes 2 to Is years: boys.
cross-barred muslin. athletic style,
4 to Is years; also high neck, short
sleeve, knee length, In fine
weave; 4 to Is years. Friday
only, 49c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

For men who want q staple
standard garment, tailored Of
fine Atwood oxford. gray unfin-
ished wOrsteds, full-lined Chester
field model: sizes SO to A. Fri.
! day only. $22.75.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Boys Two-Pants
Suits, $685.

Regular $3.50 to SIS values;
splendid all-wool tweeds and cas-
simeres: the seasons lowest price
for one day only; coats alpaca
lined; both trousers full lined:
sizes z to II. Friday only, 1886.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
$3.9S Umbrellas, $2.oS

Women's purple and navy gio-
ria silk Umbrellas, with ivory
Ike bakelite ring handles, tips
and stub ends. Friday-BaKgaan
Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Glove Silk Vests, $l.65

Regularly 75c to 81; silk and
fiber, with scanned back, in
black, white and brown: also Eng
lish ribbed sports hose, mercer
lied, for women and misses; black
and colors. Friday only, CSC
pair.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Marquisette, Csc Yd.

SO inches wide; for curtains;
white only, at Csc yard. Friday
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
CSC Ribbed Union Suits, SOC

Wornens frst.qualty Maud Boltz" closed suslow ne
sleeveless; sizes So Neutrality-suspicious. Royal Barga
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

v and bodice styles; flesh and
white: 'irregulars; sizes SO to ~;
8 for SOC. .Firday-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Ami-French Chenise, Csc

Dantly embroderedhese Chemise all
imported all A. special
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

efs, Z5c
OF fine cambria. neatly finished
with ruffle or embroidery; 2 to 10
years. Friday only, 25c.-TI1ird
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Boudoir Slippers. 80c

OF japanese silk: quilted; stiff
back, embroidered front. Friday
only, SSc.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Boys $40 Grade Nor
folk Suits, secs

Regularly $40. about 40 suits OF
blue serge, strictly all-wool, fast
color. double-warp serge: knick.
ers full lined: large size, Is to Is.
Friday only, $6.95.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

w. b.; lace and embroidery
trimmed: sizes SO to 49 inclusive.
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
S. to $3.50 Corsets, $3.50

B., AGayoBelt models Ton
Friday-Paas Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

Infants Toys, 25c

Odds and ends, such o. rattles
and carriage toys; formerly Soc to
75c. Friday onfy at 25c.-Third
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
79c Gauntlet Gloves at SOC

rstQuaity Suedefnish Gloves with embroidered bac
IN.
Neutrality-suspicious. Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Silk Mixed Hose. CSC

Won4AM's first quality; REIN
forced; sizes 8 to 10: in browns,
grayS, tans and black-Bargaan
Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

First quality women's VestE
outsizeS; 46 to so; low neck and
sleeveless. Friday-Bargain Base.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Regulation Dress, $2.98

Regulation Dress, $2.98
Children's; Of white galatea or
jean; braid.trimmed collar and
cuffs: 9 to IA years. Friday only.
$2.S6.-Third Floor.
Infants Dresses, $1.OO
Long and short sleeve dresses
Of fine nainsook; = dainty styles:
lace and embroidered trimmed;
some slightly nussed; sizes to 2
years. Friday only, $1.OO.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Little Boys $5.95
Top Coats, &.35

All-wool tweeds and the new.
diamond weaves: smart double
breasted model, with yoke back
and inverted pleat; sizes 8 to 8;
a 1896 value. Friday only, $4.S6.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Oil Cloth, First Quality, &c Yard

Shelf OoS inches wide; scaloped with blue gold
24OO yard at &c neutrality-suspicious. Royal Bargain
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Little, Boys Tor. Costs:

Fine Atwood blue SERGE little
REFER coats, double-breasted
model: yoke and box pleat back;
regular $685. values sizes 23s to
8. Friday only, $4.05.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

Buster Brown make; first quail
ity pure silk; scanned back In
black, brown, gray and tan; all
sizes; also mercerized self stripe
sports hose, two-toned color COM
binations. Friday only, Sc pair.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
$3.50 and s.
Kid Gloves,
S1.79 Pair

Fabric Gloves, CSC Pr.
ChamOlsette and suede fabric:
16-button length, as well 80 3
and IL; also strap wrist style, IN
day only, CSC paar.-Maiu Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

Bungalow and Coverall Aprons,
Of Scout percale, in fast colors.
Friday-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

Bargain Basement Friday List Below also Adjoining
Your Easter Stockings and GlOOes for Less
Silk Hose, First Quality, Csc

wcnens-rst quatysizes to TO- in browns,
black Stimulates fllfaShioned hoseFday
P9lais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

Regularly &1.25 and $3.50; large
assortment Of styles, Of patent
leather, cobra grain, Morocco
grain, buffed alligator and other
feathers; neatly lined and fitted.
Friday only, 0Ac.-Maim Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Long Ki1nonos, $1.00

OF serpentine crepe; collar and
bottom finished with ruf6le; all
shades. Friday only, e&l.98-
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

Outsizes; 46 to 50: worAen's
first quality ribbed Union suits,
low neck, sleeveless, knee length.
Friday-BargAin Basement
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Silk Hose,
SITS Pair

Regularly So. Plain
all-over silk, full-fash-
toned In black and coll
ors. Plain, lace ankle
effects, and lace clocks,
also silk embroidered
clocks. Kayser and Van
Raalte glove silk hose,
plain and fancy weaves.
All first quality. Friday
only, $2.76 PAir.-MAin
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Boomers, 2 for acc

Women's 39c Jersey ribbed flesh
color Boomers, with elastic
bands; sizes 81 and %. Friday
Bargain Basement.