davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-26
Shadows IN Oil Do
Not at Once Fade

Freak shadows that DO not fade
away at once when the objects that
cast them are removed are described
by S. Leonard Basin in st. Nicholas
New York;. We read:
"In the great oil regions Of Cali
fornia, pools OF crude petroleum are
quite commonly seen. Here the oil is
allowed TO remain until Ii is stored
away In barrels. One of the curl0Sl-
ties of the district is the freak sha-
dow which these ponds of crude oil
produce. If, when the sun Is shining
brightly, person stands so that his
shadow falls across the surface Of the
petroleum, a very remarkable thing
happens. Should the individual change
his place, strange to say, the first
shadow remains on the oil, while the
person casts a second shadow from his
new position. The longer the lndivid-
ual has been standing by the oil pond,
the longer will the original shadow
remain. The explanation of the mys-
terry is simple: Under the influence
of the hot sun, gas is freely produced
in the crude oil. This rises to the sur.
face in the form Of millions of bubbles
far too minute to be noticed by the
human eye. When a shadow is cast
over the surface of the petroleum the
temperature Is reduced, and this has
the effect of checking the production
of bubbles. The result Is that the
81,
part which Is exposed to the sun. Now
when the person moves, the tempera.
ture of the oil which has been shielded
from the sun does not at once get
back to its former warmth. II takes
a little time to heat, and, until this
actually happens. the shadow effect
persists, giving the curious appearance
which has been bed.-Llterary
Digest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-26
Annuity Idea Old

Historically, annuities antedate life
insurance by far, says the Worlds
Work. 1t Is thought that the great
development of banking facilities in
Assyria and Babylonia must have pro.
vided annuities.
The first definite mention of them
however, was 40 B. O. in Rome, and
is of such a character as to justify q
belief that they had been long in use.
In the Middle ages kingdoms, mu
n palities and bankers obtained
money by selling annulties for life OF
terms Of years. 1t is said that Eng
lands national existence during the
wars Of William of Orange was large.
ly maintained through the money OBJ.
tanned by selling annulties. At first
the values of such contracts were de-
termlned without scientific calcula-
lation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-26
But One Got Him

AT sixteen the girl is a woman; al
twenty-five, II still unmarried, she IL
girl" sternly said the philosophical
youth, who had devoted much time tC
thinking. "She will face death with
out a tremor and swoOn at the sight
Of a mouse. The only time she does
what you expect her to do is wher
you expect her to do what you do moi
expect her to do. The only reason
she does anything Is because sht
doesn't know why she does 1t. She
jumps at conclusions and always lands
on them, because when the conclusion
skips to one side in an endeavOr to avoit
her 1t gets squarely in her way. The
only man who understands a woman
Is he who understands that he doesn'i
understand her, and lets 1t go at that.
News Note: Two weeks later he
married one of them.-Country Gen.
tlenGr.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-26
Journal Mail Box
PatroIman Explains

Editor,
The River Falls Journal
Dear SIR
A while ago your paper made COM
. ment regarding that bad stretch Of
road in front of the Chapman farm
on my patrol, and people are still
wondering, as you said, why nothing
is done about it.
wish to explain.
When the state engineer and ms
crew were conditioning the road
which now patrol it was decided
and arranged to put in a 3-foot round
cu,vert where the cattle-run is now.
This would have taken care OF the
water nicely and the road would have
been at level grade there.
But Mr.. Chapman asked to have a
cattle runway under the road in
stead of the smaller culvert. Not
enough fill had been provided for by
the state for this runway, but Mr..
Chapman promised, if it was built,
that he would put in the extra fill
necessary to maintain the road level.
So, with this understanding, the
cattle runway was put in and, when
Mr.. Chapman completed the fill, the
road there was to be surfaced the
same as the rest.
That was last summer, and Mr..
Chapman has not yet made the fill /;
the road says, and the state has
given ne no authority to bring it up
to the level. / did put gravel sur
facing there but it sinks right into
the depression or is washed out.
When they have put in the fill / will
surface it new with gravel and keep
it in shape.
/ am making this explanation so
that those who have been criticizing
me for what they seem to think is
my neglect, will understand the stu
alton from my standpoint.
/ take pride in maintaining my
patrol in the best manner possible,
and the stretch in question is even
more of a nuisance to me than it is
to most of you who have to drive
over it.
Yours truly,
Milt. Savage, Patrolman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-26
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Capt. White is with us again after
an absence of about ten days. We
enjoyed the cigars which you set up
last week very much, Captain.
The preliminary schedule for the
summer encampment has arrived
and oh joy, it provides for only six
hours of the military life each day.
We will rise at 5:45 each morning,
for the day. The afternoons are to
be given over to athletics and cere-
monies. The 10th Ammunition
Train schedule calls for everyone to
complete the course of pistol firing
on the range the first week in camp,
with the second week devoted to the
driving of trucks and the hauling of
ammunition. Ten trucks will be
driven overland to camp this year
instead of five as last year.
James E. McKahan has transferred
from the local Guard Company to Co
A, 128th Infantry, Menomonie, Wis
1t will take a good man to fill
Jimmie's place. There are four on
five other vacancies, and any of tht
cid timers who think they would like
an outing this summer would do well
to speak to Capt. White now so as to
be sure of place. The company
leaves July 9th for Camp Douglas
returning August 10th.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-26
CEMETERY MEETING

A special meeting of the Green
wood Valley (Glass Valley Gene.
terry association is to be held in the
City Hall at three o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, July /.
There is to be election of officers
and other important business at this
meeting, and all members are urg.
entity requested to attend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-26

We present below an outline of the
big program which is coming to us dur
Ing MUTUAL WEEK" We are sure
our readers will be glad to have this
advance information, and we hope that
the Chautauqua will be literally pa
trOnized. The arrangement made with
the MutualEwell Bureau gives the en-
tire proceeds to our local committee,
thus making this OUR Chautauqua.
Let us stand by the men and the wom-
en- who are behind 1t, and give the sup
port which Will make Ii success.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-26
PROGRAM

FIRST DAY-Wells Duo and Zell-
ner, the Protean Characterize. Joy
Night. An evening of refined enter
tainment and instructive character
study.
SECOND DAY-%William Forkeu,
Lecturer and Orator. Subject: adam
and Eve at School" and Builders.
Ambrose Wyrich, Scotch Tenor |;
Charles Mitchell Mixer, violinist, and
Trlaron Trio, In a big artist musical
program. Afternoon and evening.
THIRD DAY-Walter Murray, an
expert in the art, will devote the en-
tire afternoon in most practical and
elaborate demonstration of Interior
Decoration. In the evening The Elias
Day Players give In full the dramatic
and humorous play, Happiness" as 1t
was played so successfully In New
York and Chicago by Laurette Taylor.
FOURTH DAY-The Boston Copley
Quintet, mixed vocal company, will
give concert in the afternoon and a
liberal prelude in the evening. At night
thC A1oil. Ctcu W. Dulc, NOiuuIbuS; O's
Judge and Educator, will deliver
his famous address, 1.-THE Fourth Line
Of Defense"
FIFTH OAY-The Loser Russian
String Quartet will give two high
grade musical entertainments, which
will also contain some exceptionally
fine novelty numbers. In addition TO
this, both afternoon and evening,
Laura Forbes will give some very
unique readings. among them being
liberal cutting from the noted play,
'Lightnin,' which has added to Its
fame by breaking the worlds record
FOR long run.
LAST, BUT NOT LEAST-Junior
Chautauqua every morning and after
noon for all the children and young
people. In charge of a specially
trained leader.
Prepare to enjoy this fine bill for
MUTUAL WEEK" by buying a sea
son ticket today.
Chautauqua begins July |.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-26

less than ten days nor more than
thirty days, and shall in addition pay
tie whole cost of rest BRING the ditch
or highway, or both to their former
condition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-26
Yours truly,
Milt. Savage, Patrolman.
Cultivation of Highways. Injury by
] Farm Machinery. Sec. 4446-c

l. No person shall, within the
limits of any public highway, plough,
cultivate or otherwise work on
lands, in such manner as to inter-
fere with or obstruct the drainage in
any public highway ditch, nor shall
any person operate any farm ma
chinery on, over, along or across any
public highway in such manner as to
materially damage the said high
way.
2. Any person who shall violate
the provisions of this section shall
be guilty of misdemeancr, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
by a fine of not less than ten dollars
nor more than fifty dollars, or by
Imprisonment in the county jail not
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
PERSIAN PRINCESS DENIED
ENTRY TO U. S. THIS YEAR

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 27.-
Princess Emilia Bronslava Iskan-
der, wife OF Prince Ria Kuli
MiraPa Iskander, a son of for
mer .shah Of Persia, has been
denied admission into the United
States and will be deported to
Japan to wait until next years
quota of Poland, her native land.
will allow her entrance, immigra-
ton officials announced,
Princess Iskander arrived here
July 20. Secretary Davis ruled she
could not be admitted because her
passport failed to contain a wise
from the American consul at Har-
bin. The immigration quota from
Poland also was filled. Prince
Islander has been teaching Ian.
guages here for nearly a year.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
WAR BRIDE GETS DIVORCE,
CALLS HUSBAND STACKER

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Aug. 81. =
Judge Williams has granted a
divorce to Jurgutha s. Lamb, Of
cheltenhAm. from Frank s. Lamb
on the ground Of desertion. The
husband, according to the wife.
was more interested in putting him
self in a position whereby he could
escape the war draft than to en-
bark upon the sea of matrimony.
In any event, he hurried up the
marriage, she said, and when the
arrnistice was signed he deserted
her. The ceremony was performed
in the Miller Memorial Baptist
Church. Philadelphia. before con.
gregation of 400 or more at the
conclusion of a Sunday morning
service.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
NEVER ILL UNTIL I WEEK
BEFORE HER DEATH AT 100

NEWTOWN, Conn.,, Aug. ~. -
That she never consulted a physi-
clan or suffered illness until a week
before her death, was the record
OF Mrs. Nora Bradley Kane, who
died here late Sunday night at the
age Of 109.
work hard and constantly ana
leave all the rest to God" was her
motto, which she frequently quoted
in advice to her friends.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
REINDEER MAKES SHORE
FOLKS RUB THEIR EYES

CAPE MAY, N. j.; Aug. a.
Renders were loose in Cape May.
When the occupants of a house on
Lafayette avenue awoke. they saw
on the back shed large reindeer
with long antlers. 1t was q wooden
reindeer that had been stolen from
the Casino at the foot of Madison
avenue and Beach drive.
Recently dapple gray horse was
stolen from the merry-go-round and
placed on the life guards tower.
The police are seeking the guilty
parties, who have been perpetrating
similar pranks for the past two
summers.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
MORE MUD FROM SHASTA
AS TEMPERATURE RISES

McCLOUD, Calf, Aug. 27.-With
the return of warmer weather the
last few days, Mount Ehasta's river
Of mud again 10 increased in vol.
ume and pouring down Mud Creek
canyon. It is depositing boulders
Weighing tons on the sandy plains
surrounding this small lumber
center.
So gerat is the influence of tenn.
perature on the volume Of the mud
flow that on chilly nights 1t ceases
almost entirely, only to break out
again the next day when the sun
strikes the McCloud glacier. The
flow causes a rumbling noise that
can be heard at q great distance.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
CUPID LAUGHS AT IRATE
PARENTS, FIGURES SHOW

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 27.--Love
laughs more heartily every year
in Mexico at paternal objections to
marriage, according to statistics
given out by the department Of
Justice, where 1t is noted that in
the first six months of 1924 charges
Of kidnapping were filed by irate
parents against 400 ardent SWANS,
accused Of clipping with their
hearts desires.
The total would be much greater,
officials declare, II the poorer class.
% took the trouble to notify the
authorities of runaway matches.
Eighty-five per cent Of the clippers
were minors.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
POLICEMAN BREAKS ARM
or KNIFE RRANDISHER

John Fox. colored, fifty, who tried
% avoid arrest by brandishing a
knife at Policeman p. A. MacDuf-
lie. Of the Ninth precinct, last night
is in Casualty Hospital with a
broken arm today.
When Fox pulled out the weapon,
Policeman MacDuffie said he
knocked it out Of his hand with &
oIoW with his baton. The blow
fractured Fox's arm.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
IASVHbHPA0
APPROPRT4TE Funeral ! Tokens

Hattie Sutherland, 81 years, No.
1870 Eleventh street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
death notices

CLARK--on Sunday, August ~. 1924
at North Hatley Quebec, Canaqe.
WILLIAM EARL CLARK, Jr., 0p !y
son of DR.. and Mrs. william Derl
Clark, Sb12 Lowell st., Cleveland FatA'
Washington, d. c.
Funeral seryices at the residences
on Wednesday, August 81, ct 9 2: III:
ERNST-Tuesday, August 26. 1924.
$3.50 p. m, at his late RESIDENCE a.
FloridG avenue northwest, JO.nN
ERNST. beloved husband of Caroline
Ernst. Notice Of funeral hereafter:
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W..
Acknowledgements
Prompt Auto Delivery service.
Hattie Sutherland, 81 years, No.
1870 Eleventh street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk.
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Wade D. and Elizabeth Ferguson.
Elmer J. ana Grace Thorne, boy.
girl. 'to'" lAOo''
Harvey and Myrtle Barefoot, boy.
TonstSntinos and 10y Vendouris. boy.
John 2. and Annie r. swively, girl.
John. 4. and Anna z. Rice, boy.
Gerald and Leila II. Ryan, boy.
Jay c. and Rose @. Hera, girl.
william F. ana Geraldine v. Brown,
George F. and Mabel L. Titrinston
Glenn and Alice. b. Summers. girl.
Edward n. and Edith z. Faustman.
Robert N. ana Catherine e. Msin-
Fred %. and Russell Patnode. girl.
H Homer T. ana Mary M. Coffey. girl.
Lorenzo L. and cornelia NJ. snow.
Edward J. and cOrrins q. LsRoux.
Draper r. ana Devona Horton, boy.
Daniel l.. and Emily r. SayIor, hoy.
Leon M: and Elizabeth Emrick. boy.
James M. ana Mary B. Calvert. boy.
James r. and Jennie M. Prather. boy.
Lille 7. ana Kathleen Cheatham, girl.
william A. And Irene A. Owens, boy.
stephen ana Milka. Bisseroff. girl.
stephen ana Anna Masarick, boy.
Warren A. and Marjorie Slice, boy.
Henry L. and nth d. Defined, girl.
Harold w. and Evelyn Kennedy, boy.
Clarence c. and Irene King, girl.
Alfred and Cora Bell, boy. 4.
Oliver r. and annie Gray, girl.
Roger and Lille Pitt, boy
William B. and Margaret Bailey girl
Edward ]. and Sadie Talbert, girl.
Herbert L: and Amanda Henry, girl.
Isaiah and Dorothy Banks, girl.
George and Annie Westbrooks. twins,
boys.
Lawrence and Margaret Williams.
twins, boy and girl.
Henry and Bessie Ransom, girl.
Arthur and Mamie Bruce, boy.
Thomas and Esther Spears, boy
George and Emma Price, girl.
Sam and Rosa Livingston. girl.
Oliver and James Ware. twins. boy
and girl.
william and Bulah Ray, girl.
Floyd and Margaret FraEier, by.
DEATHS.
Carrie RinEgold. 70 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Arthur H. Kimball, 40 years, No.
l30 East Capitol street.
Elizabeth Deatrich, II years, George
town Hospital,
Edward Joseph Bland, 6 years, No.
d6l G street southwest.
Morris @. Holland 50 years. No.
1909 Ninth street northwest.
Lewis Jackson. SO years. Gall:nger
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
AH- Wool Blankets
$3.50 Pair

Thick, warm blankets in
!ue. pin, tan, gray and
black plaids. Wide satIne
binding. 70x80-in. size.
Part-wOOl Blankets, 7OxsO-
in. size. In white, gray and
attractive plaids. An QE 0E
excellent value. Pr. DOsOO
Nashua Blanket, 72xs4 In.
size, large block effects,
Attractive colors. OA 90
Pair .......... SD4oOC
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
/ s.
SHY|NG FROM !.
PUBLICITY
MMnW
Complaints Of immortality Must
Be Made in Writing,
Citizens Body Decides

y I = \
Charges Of immoral conditions In
the southwest section Of Washing
ton must hereafter be made In
writing to the president Of the
South Washington Citizens Associa-
ton ana not be brought up on the
floor Of the meetings, the associa.
ton decided at a meeting last
night.
The charges will then be relayed
TO the proper authorities and cor
;reetien Of the evils will be sought
quietly and without the attendant
publicity that has prevailed ia the
past. The resolution was presented
BY Henry "a. REM and adopted by
3 unanimous vote.
On the motion Of Doctor willard
r. Thompson. resolution was
adopted petitioning the Federation
Of Citizens Associations to urge
jail sentences and cancellation Of
licenses for all automobilists con-
victed Of driving while intoxicated.
Mr.. REM was elected delegate
to the federation to replace Mrs.
Lillian r. Skinner, who resigned.
Announcement was made that the
November meeting of the associa-
ton win mark the fifty-first an,
niversary Of the association and
that unusual entertainment fea-
lures will be provided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Memo COrSetS
$3.50

A number of models for
the medium figure, with
long hipline and low bust.
Elastic top; flesh and
white; sizes "a to A, but
not in every style.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
For the Home

Hemp ClOthesIIne, extra
strong; so feet long. A very
low PRICE; but 50 in Coz
Individual Tea Pots. a XSS
enamel with white lining;
that generally sells CO..
for much more than OOC
Tin Dish Pan, 14-quart
dishpan of heavy tin, deep
enough to hold a large num-
Der of pieces. An excellent
value. for Friday 1On
only HUI
Steel Medicine Cabinets,
finished in white enamel A,
convenient size, with good
m irror; easily OQN
Toilet Paper. large size roll
OF crepe tissue at a marked
reduction in price. Buy a
supply while they -0ON
sell. 6 for. OSC
Earthenware Pitchers, a
useful two-quart size of an
excellent quality earthenware.
Priced exceptionally OOn
Doubie-co.ated Gray Ensm-
eIware, a durable grade of
enamelware. Four-quart COW
cred kettles. 5-quart sauce
pans, 4-quart covered To-
saucepans, eacf lOCt
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Boys School
Knickers, SEC

a good quality wool tweed
and corduroy knickers. well
tailored and neatly finished.
Just what the boy needs for
school. Sizes to 16.
Boys School BIOusea. The
collar attached style. Fine
fabrics. Madras and percaIes
and khaki. Sizes Z to 20
is 6SC
klanneletfe PajamGe, two
piece style OF heavy fleeced
fabric. neatly made, OF On
to il years. 49,. Gls0S
Little Boys Novelty Suifa.
washable blouses and button.
ON trousers of Jersey, tweed
or serge. Sizes az @1 ~
Boya' 0verc ;s..i. with Th'S ~.
around belt, muff and side
pockets. Warmly lined.
sizes ~ to ca IN
Hats and Caps. Of wool
mixtures. plush and veivets
~ rah-rah and polo 6lOn
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
$50 Morning
FrOckS, $40

Fine quality Bingham and
madras in small checks and
plain color linenes. Trimmed
with fancy braids and with
contrasting collars and cuffs.
Costume Slips, good quality.
Strap models with three inch
hem. Black, brown CT IN
and navy. ....... U1slO
Outing NightgOwns, dainty
pink and blue stripes. Double
yoke back and front. round
or v neck or with coll
lar. Sizes 16 and CT m
IL W1oUV
THIRD FLOOR
RayOn Vests, heavy quail
ity with contrasting ribbon
and straps. Flesh, pink, or
child, black & white. CT 90
SO to az. ... Leo
RayOn Step-lns, to match the
vests, we'll reinforce 90 ~
ed. Assorted lengths. OAsA0
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Girls Serge FrOcks
So

All-wool navy serge frocl1s
with attractive appIlqued de-
signs. fancy stitching, ern-
broidery or piping OF striped
silk. Smart styles: sizes Z
to -.
MILDLY Skirts, made Of fine
LOngdale jean, all-wlfite and
solid blue. Full pleated on
bodice. Sizes to O. m
IA ............... O1oUV
Rain Capes, In blue only;
hood-attached style. Fully
guaranteed. Sizes s 01 IN
TO 10 .........,s. eD1oVV
Girls PercaIe Frock6
straightlins models Of fine
quality percale. ia layen-
der, green, red. blue. brown
and black checks. Collars
and cuffs or white or con.
trasting materials: button
trimming. Sizes 8 to QOm
IL .-.....-..sAss WV
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
WOn1en's Cotton
Union Suits, Sc

Low neck, sleeveless models
in ankle or knee length; me-
diuIn weight. A broken-siz
assortment, sec.
WOmen's Vests and Pants,
a medium cotton with
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves;
a n k . or knee Goa
length ............. OOC
Children's Fleece-llned Vests
and Pants with high neck
and long sleeves, or Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves; knee
or ankle length pants; EOn
Q to IL years. 1880. OOC
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Remnants. Table
Linen and Crash
A Third Less

A Third Less
Ends Of table damask in
disable lengths and short
pieces of crash and plain
linen.
Table Cloths and Nap
kins, slightly mussed and
soiled from handling. Great.
ly reduced.
STREET FLOOR
BOrdered Part Wool Com.
fort, sateen border with
silkoline center; very ligh.
and warm; blue Cd OK
only ............. W1sv'1
Ell & Bee Mattress, i'm
perial edge, fifty pounds
weight, blue stripe or art
ticking, four rows of stitch.
ing on box; 3 #. 8 in. by
8 #. 8 in. and &19 on
4 IT. Sin. 49,. UAO'OV.
60xS0-inch Gray Blanket,
a high percentage of wool;
gray with blue or pink
border; the size for single
or double @E OK
bed .s.....:.... VO
64x76 Cotton Sheet BIan.
ket. in white, gray and
tan, neatly edged. A
real real bar S1.19
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Mixing BoUE Sets
see

Three Bowls Of varyinR
stzes white with blue band.
8, and 10 inch bowls.
White Garbage Can, q con-,
venient four gallon size, OF
white enamel fin no.
ASn ..ssss.ss sss.a..s WV
Brass Bird Care, strongly
made. round only. With seed
guard. An excep- QO ~
tional value .,.... eDeDOkO
Wizard Polish, for the
floors; quart size can. Gem
orally much higher. co.
For Friday. VOGs
g. SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
ChHdreIt's
BOthrObeS. SOC

Attractive styles that are
warm and comfortable. OF
eiderdown and terry cloth.
Slightly soiled. Sizes / to 4.
Girls Kiddie Waists, made
Of durable-material; four elias
tic garters. Friday on
only OSC
Chillren's Flannelette Skirts
in pink or blue striped effects
with. hemstitched hens or
scalloped. Sizes to Onn
10 s......'.... wv
ROmperS, Creepers and
Panty Dresses Of gingham or
chambray in plain colors or
checks. Broken sizes, TO-
/ to IOC
FOURTH FLOOR