davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
MRS. BAKER TO

SPEAK ON PAINTINGS
Mrs. Katherine Baker will give a
talk Friday evening. November Z, Mt
1890 o'clock. at the Frye art gallery.
Her subject viii be Rhythm and
Color" illustrated by n splendid col.
lection Of the paintings by LembaCk.
The art department. OF the Women's
Century club will be hostcsscs.
Tickets may be obtained Mt the
Jnpr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov John
p4ntlerman put 80 pennies In his
show window 10 offered a prize
- the one guessing the correct
number. Someone broke In during
the night and carted them Off TO
count them in private.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
WHITTIER HEIGHTS CLUB
CARD PARTY

whittier Heights Improvement
club win hold card party. satur.
day. November 3. in Demick's Din.
ing Car 1854 18th ave. n. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
NrS. Miller EHt raining
for Mrs. Richards

tur Mr Jarvis N.ebauis. Who win
leave shortly Ior hFr home m Den
N.r after speHi'ue several months
with ar ana Mr. David Wh.tgomr
Mrs Niuiogk Miller viu entertain
40 luncheon ON Friday afternoon $50
Ntmr<- d. af Ihr Sussrt club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
nAZAAH N RIVERTON

Delta Chapter. o. L. &. will give
bazaur in Robbins hall. Rivcrton.
Saturday. November s. a chicken
dinner viii be served at 6 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
EDUCATIONAL CLUE

SomanH Educational club will
meet with Mrs. J. T.. McGrcw, 5037
10Th ave. n. T.. on Saturday, Nov.
cmber 8. at ? o'clock. Topic for
discussion: History Of japan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
BROTHERHOOD or Il. II.
TRAINMEN

The ladies' Auxiliary 70 the
Brotherhood Of T. Il. Trainmon viii
hold IT, state meeting at Auburn. on
SATURDAY. November S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

aaH1 H. club rooms. TOO D. m.
UHe IlrruH.H lri ~ Miss FLOR
rHrH rs. Hanson. general secretary
Is D.. m- nurHHar and social hour
ITortsarra az tha Young Wnuru'H
Christian association neat week ulIl
.Ia Monday. Sins J. 81. Gilbert.
TueHtay. SIR. J. A. sIamm- Wed
nreIag sim D. n. WoGImaus
THURSDAY. Wu..G D. CuureE Frl.
aay SIR Leah Weld. saturday,
Wr Ray Jones
MYRTLE CHATTER BAZAAR
Myrtle chapter SO. ~. o. =. g.
FuI hold o. bazaar au day and eve.
ming Friday and Saturday. N1vsm.
.Irr ne end lE. over the Home Saw
iHrH a Loan association. WettlaEo
ave. hrNgsru TIEe and Pine
Auirlrf suitable Tor holiday Eifts
| wl D. ON display meals will be
served aIl day end each evening
There wiu be- Jlmey dance
The booths win De- boz charge ~
tHo following ChaImsn MIsCeli-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
PHI BETA
MOTHERS CLUB

Phi Rata Mothers club viii meet
AZ the chapter house. ASS i7th
ave. y. r. TUESDAY November n,
Ht D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Women's Clubs

CARD PARTY
Col Roosevelt auxiliary. No %.
v D. ". VIII Eiyg card party
rus day, November n. az p. M.
at Roosevelt hall. lCIgh Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Dr.. and Mrs. Richardson

b. and Mrs J Warren Richard
q viii entertain with a dinner Of
tyiTe covers az their home on Tues
~ evening. November IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

ted this big game roih outdoor apparescers, sloeaters
obby, sauce hats for the important feminine factor
om ring from thousands Of "Husky' Saturday. IT'S
I Il, helping IN eUery rag that you kHow!
IMPORTED GIFT NOVELTIES AT
COLEMAN'S IMPORT SHOP
as giving There S who , BE-:
ana the orient leos second Ave
one Of the most ~dercEs" gt-hing, erer hare seen g
nound -roaer entitled quit t'"0n no'S,ng Dt SeS,e
eoarete. matches and a'he.
BEADS! OVER 1000 VARIETIES!
For gowns Upstairs MeDerm0tt Bldg
SLEEPING PORCH CURTAINS
And tent nes to up winter has
Proper blankets and porch equipment make It
70 University ST. the bridge
GIFTs-vAsEs FOR LAMPS
Bored china firing NJ E Steele Up
HEMsTTTCHING AT EIGHT CENTS A YARD
tens
aa o. q, ,',o ss sss @ s9s s ,s
moro attractive
SMARTLY ORIGINAL IN COLOR AND DESIGN
frocFs the I1orret shop 500 Union st Custom ready
mades. designing and dressmaking
o" The rn nsy o. q ne s.t S So" .1so
carrying crerylng in gorns mat yor
CHILDREN's TEETH CLEANED FOR JUST s1OO
the offer Of Dr. Abn Niteberg 5is Haigh Bldg MAnl7s
clean teeth Of the 'aHnene't f0n"da-
a healthy digestive system in later ne
YOU CAN AFFORD FUR JACQUETTE
g p s 9 g 1 Es WORTH @ sa' an s@ upstairs %
DermOn Bldg. Fourth at Pine
,onore for oua
all failed suit their
first
YOU'RE MISSING A TREAT
unching the Parrot Tea Room Upstairs McDcr-
mott Bldg Fourth at Pine
dainty or a quiet chat a the
WomaH oho cats doo"town
THE HOLLYWOOD GIRLS DON'T SHOW
ANYTHING BUT THE SMARTEST
westake north of Pine
grey and the three tailored
pockets material the
Of shops
THE MARATHON METHOD OF REDUCING
the figure and gives back the vitality of youth 400
' one 'g %y cannot be- stout And @ oo so
WITH THE AID OF CAROLINE HILL
know opened dmasng classes studio Peoples Bank
Bldg Ain-l72O
Seeing the clcrcr out
teach her art amateur drcssmakers
NAH JoNGG OR BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Reservations at the new Yellow Dog Tea Room os McIevey
fascinating games
uninterrupted
AT MISS L. NJ CoFFMANs SHOP
will find hats that exclusive but not expenvenew
distinctive, 22S Pine.
hat rare Investment.
gear and u fails to look
MISS BEAN CUTS AND FITS
You at Peoples You make
havingwhn you
-mades'
II
Just a bit HANDY
"A HILARIOUS COMEDY
day
good splendid
ventilation. and ertemclv moderate prices
THE OFFER OF 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT
ON ALL FUR WORK
friend mino that to have
rcmoded this delighted with
achieved by the Model $40 Peoples Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
SHOES THAT SEEMED WORN OUT

looka after you We fuhhrAb'l 49,
"a ksn your shoes 90 shoe Repair They VIII ehAhs
heels and cover ot satin and suede shoes AZ Union
shoe, don't purehasrd 50 often Hor 70 hop ~ ~
tabsa 90 vou irh clear conscience Ha'' gov" 0
ira r1cndrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

family service OF 'NN 'utp'
Co for n number now are women "l. 49, .,sonatle
shls Streaming 'nb "N'H ''e" y '
service b. M hand. ca ptl-osoo
,ts , thought and money been put forth N an sUoI
- 1spate fomcu trHy should anyone Of o" continue 20 I"'
such cgBfouf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
- Come Shopping O)Ah cecAIe -.-

70 "Ts@:: : $ : e: e: Z: 8: & !: #
uatJ 6ctrc
s3 bday nd Washington int going to heR
Tho at should the el% Color PoNS you"
~w<3J
- giaa poly~a
s&eA oarg d hevaya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
HUGHES, THE COFFEE MAN, Is GIVING
FREE chill RECIPES

That are excellent Spices for Spanish DIS
cen, coffcc-Hpcciul blend. zoo Pine.
There isn'f onvihiHo thai an American upprf
cup Of good coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
THE TABLES OF SLEEPY HOLLOW
TO KNOW GOOD MUSIC
A PAISLEY SHAWL, CLEAN AND BE

IIns Iugt como back from tho Panorium, unhnrn
old and fragile. Everything "ceanablo and dyeab
with utmost confidence to the Pontoriurn, for their
and sldlfuL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
sN,II wRINKIEs AND LINES ABOUT THE EYES

Arr nom oyc.atrnin. I hnN0 on Wy t"'N ~"
rrsf is 10 be fttcd In the correct glasses
Esmupdz Fnscr.Pattoruon Balcony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
CRYING rop FIR ANCO- AMERICAN T0ILETRlES
TINE FOR EVERYTHING, EVERY DAY i

Al the way from Northern tAnaH"' /" "'' ''
1 know so Peoples Bank hldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

"Cbrrsc and crackers" tru lose prestige as
snack irhcn you discover tho secret Of iate-dt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
EVERYTHING Is FUR" THIS
SEASON

And sou won't recognize your nppaf'h'ts
WORKOUT fur pieces Il youll take them 70
tbe Roth Fur co. 20 br rsmade. lhsy
vork.oycr fur wonderfully well 1so
peoples Bank Bldg.
Almost all Of The smarter U'ohs uNH
coats this season arc Jar rimm'a !" '"'
nav or another. i'uc noticed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
GOING TO AN OCCASIONAL "FoRMAL"
TRUE FOOT COMFORT
7 NEVER WORRY NOW ABOUT BEING
7 ATE FOR MARKET

since | know Of Smiths Delcntessen, where
and chops until II all week long. Fifth betw'
the Coliseum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY FURNITURE
RACKUR,S BEAUTY SHOP

beauty culture TO the tastes
particular Mr. Raclur artist cutting the hair t
suit the Individual 30 Eito Bldg Ell iot-G5Si.
A longer here and another there, bit care
tuiv Of artistry bV II
culture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
NoBBY HATS AT UNBELIEvABLY LOW

For a abort time al tho Misz Millinery sV' INV
and Saturday evenings
Felt, and simply trimmed rcirei' hold srap ous'
this season. trfh here and ihcrc d"l''v"o' d
satin models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
THE OFFER OF 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT
ON ALL FUR WORK

Convinced friend of mine that she could
coat romodeled this season, and she Is delii
achieved by the Model $40 Peoples Bank
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Are You Telling Him About Your Goods |?

"Of the six trade journals that take get more real good out of GOOD HARDWARE than any other two. Seldom an issue reaches me but what find some new goods adver- tised that am interested in"
 That is part of a letter from representa- tive hardware dealer. Will he and the rest of the 5000 dealers and jobbers that are reached every month find your advertise mer1t in the next issue? They will be looking for 1t.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Tell All Your Trade
 All the Time

Certain publications reach some of the hard ware trade all of the time. Others may reach all of the trade some of the time. GOOD HARDWARE reaches all Of the trade all of the time.
 GOOD HARDWARE will take your sd- vertisement, in full page size, to every hard ware dealer and jobber in the country for less than one half cent each.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
How Can We Afford To Do 1t?

has proved that the increased advertising revenue thus obtained is more profitable than the smaller advertising revenue which results from more limited paid circulation.
 It is better and more profitable proposi- ton all around. Better for you because you get GOOD HARDWARE for nothing. Better for the advertiser because he reaches every one in the hardware trade at smaller cost per reader. Better for us because we make more money that way.
 Incidentally, there is one way you can help us give you better and more interesting magazine each month. When you write jobber or a manufacturer about something advertised in GOOD HARDWARE, just say: "I saw it advertised in GOOD HARD WARE"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
What the Hardware
 Dealer Wants

GOOD HARDWARE contains no market reports, no convention notes, no write-ups, no empty theories, no windy advice, no dreams, no hokum. What it docs contain is honest practical selling talk on how to move the goods from the back room out through the front door at profit.
 Your advertisement in GOOD HARD WARE in full page space will reach every dealer and every jobber in the country every month for less than one-half cent each.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

How can we afford to send you fine maga- zine like GOOD HARDWARE every month free of charge? The reason is very simple. By far the greatest part of the revenue received by practically every publisher comes from advertisers. The publisher sells the adver. tiser circulation of interested readers. In order to get this circulation almost all pub fishers sell their magazines to subscribers for less than the cost of production.
 The publishers of GOOD HARDWARE have gone one logical step further. They send GOOD HARDWARE to everyone in the hardware trade free. This circulation, reaching everyone in the trade, is obviously worth more to advertisers than the much smaller circulation which can be secured by selling subscriptions. GOOD HARDWARE
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
The Most "Shoe Leather"
 in the Hardware Field

The best hardware salesmen we know are famous in the trade for using up shoe leather. They know there is no substitute for "cov- erage".
 Among hardware publications GOOD HARDWARE is the most energetic sales man. Full ofpep and ideas it goes into 45,000 hardware stores every month. The next largest paper calls on less than half as many dealers during the same period.
 In advertising as in personal selling there is no substitute for "coverage". Ifyou don't call you don't sell.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
What One Hardware
 Dealer Wrote

"Iwas on Pullman on my way to the Hard ware Convention at Kansas City and having just got my, current number of GOOD HARDWARE I, as usual, dropped it in my pocket. On this Pullman car saw four other dealers reading GOOD HARDWARE.
 Think it over Five hardware dealers on their way to the convention, posting them selves on the latest doings in their trade, and ALL FIVE of them reading GOOD HARD WARE-the logical medium in which to ad- vertise your products to the hardware trade.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

prominent hardware dealer said to the other day. GOOD HARDWARE has good stuff in it than lot of magazines that real money Where do you get off sending it to me free?'
 That's fair question. People always wonder where the catch when they to be getting something for nothing But there strings connected to GOOD HARDWARE
 you hardware dealer, you getting GOOD HARD WARE every month with the compliments of The Butteck Publishing Company and you will never get bill for it
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

Why it Pays to Advertise
 in Good Hardware1 BECAUSE
 CD It has the largest circulation of any
 trade journal in the hardware field. @ Every issue reaches every dealer and every jobber every month. (3) Its rate per page per thousand readers is the lowest in the hardware field. (4) Every issue is full of authoritative, prac- tcal information for the trade. (5) The size is convenient; the magazine fits easily in the pocket. 1t is carried and kept and read from cover to cover. If you have message for the hardware trade, GOOD HARDWARE is the medium to use.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

the straight, slim lines the vogue demands.
Makes Yo,s Look Thinner-Instantly!
Indeed, the moment youputo on the MadameX,
you look inches thinner. The waistline length
ems, the figure is erect and graceful and you look
years younger. For the grdle instantly oonceals
big hips, waist and abdomen. Makes you look
thin while getting thin. Does away forever with
the discomforts of dieting and too~strenuous
exercise, weakening baths or drugs.
The Original Reducing Girdle
This marvellous girdle the original reducing grdle
and is still the favorte by all Odds The Madame will
outlast three ordinary grdes. The rubber is the
the strongest durable rubber known science, and
being cured by the scientific dheat method specially
live and resilient and therefore suited to reducing pur
poses. Will crack split and the carefully hand
turned hem prevents tearing. Superlatvely wel~made
and strong enough to hold you in without splitting,
because of new ways Of reinforcing.
But judge the merits of the Madame for yourself!
Stop in at any good shop where corsets are sold and
have fitting by expert oorsedereeither the step~in
the caspront model You'll wear it out of the shop!
Evening star., 1924-09-28

ularly good for sports wear for this reason.
You can know, every moment you have it on,
that it is working for you-gently easing away
the disfguring, useless fat and giving you
Evening star., 1924-09-28

all the unique and superior features including
back laces exclusive with the step>in model
the original reducing grdle and is like it in every
way except that it is hooked down the front
and can be put on and taken off in an instant!
1t is made of the same high~grade live rubber
with no fabric to interfere with its resiliency
and is so flexible, it is suitable to all types of
figures 1t is worn as corset, over the under
garment, and is 50 constructed that it touches
and gently messages every portion of the surface
continually, though you hardly know you have
iton. The scientific massage principles on which
1t is based quickly cause reductions of 5, 10, 20
pomds-and are endorsed by physicians and
Evening star., 1924-09-28

every curve and hollow. Carriers hold it firmly
in place SO it won't slip UP or down. You will
notice that it comes well down over the thighs,
reducing them as we'll as the hips. At the same
Evening star., 1924-09-28

H1H
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Original saep;n model Of h
Madame K Reducing Girdle.
Abused b. means Of bock
toan3. Csfose front insssres
comfort erd freedom, and
4este.shoA i firmly in place.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

Thrift has be associated with looking aheadand graspng passing
opportunity Just this Basement Store suggests the making of
better dresses for eabout three dresses for the ordinary
price of one
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
BUSINESS NJ n
ELECT NEW
OFFICERS
Ross p. Andrews Chosen
President of Merchants
and Manufacturers.

I Ross P. Andrews was unani-
mously elected president Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION by the board Of governors
last night. Mr.. Andrews succeeds
Gen. Anton Stephan, commandant
Of the District national guard, who
found other duties too pressing to
allow him to again head the asso-
citation.
Stanley Lansburg was elected
first vice president; Richard l..
Lamb, second vice president; Louis
Levy, treasurer; M. D. Rosenberg,
general counsel, and Charles J. Co
lumbus, secretary.
Mr.. Andrews is one Of the best
known business men in the city.
For many years he has been a
leader in business and civil life and
he has held many offices in local
organizations. He was president at
one time Of the Retail Merchants
Association, which was eventually
merged into the Merchants and
Manufacturer Association. General
Stephan retains his position on the
board Of governors.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
LIVES OF ATHLETES LONG,
HARVARD EXPERT SHOWS

BOSTON, Jan. 29-The chances
Of a Harvard athlete for a long life
are excellent, according to figures
compiled by DR.. w. III. Greer,
director Of physical education at
the college, and an insurance
gtatiStician.
OF former baseball players, who,
by all the calculations Of insurance
experts should now be dead, 81 per
cent are still in the land Of the
living, and the percentage ia the
same among oarsmen.
OF men who had been on the
track team, only twenty-six have
died, this being % per cent Of the
ordinary average. OF former foot.
ball players, however, 81 per cent
Of those calculated to have died
have fulfilled expectations.
The figures were obtained from
the records of $50 men who won
their letters at Harvard previous
to 1900.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
PENNELL Tells.
SECRETS OF
! ETCHING
Noted Artists Book, Just OFF
Press, Gives Crowns to
Whistler Rembrandt

Joseph PeaneaL the noted artist
VINO recently was engaged n max
ing an etching Of the new Episco.
pal Cathedral. ia his book, Just OFF
the press on "EtcheEs and Fitch
Ing says there have been only
two supreme etchers Rembrandt
and Whistler"
Good etchings are worth their
weight IN gold. the only difficulty
lies In knowing what constitutes a
good etching The money value OF
\ masters etching to q great ex.
tent viii depend upon 1ts state"
and condition.
Confusing To NOvlces.
What are known as the different
'6tAteS" Of plate depend upon
changes which the artist has from
time to time made In the plate after
1ts original publication.
The First state" Of the plate ID
% It was originally finished and
printed. Should the artist there
after make changes Ia the picture.
the plate would then be In the
''Uecond state"
There IL often much confusion In
the minds Of novices In etching
collecting occasioned by their In
ability to define clearly the differ.
ence between a ''proof" and state. "
These terms are not synonymous,
One estate" differs from another by
virtue Of a change which the art
1st himself has made Of the body
OF the etching.
Proofs whether Of an engrav'
ing or an etching. represent not
different states and conditions Of
the plate proper, but rather sim
ply different conditions Of the mar
gin as to it's lettering.
Proofs are Of four kinds, First,
the artists proof" which L. be
fore all letters; second proof" 81
proof before letter." the engrav'
er's name and the painters, Il
there be one, appear on the lower
margin; third, the "openlettea
proof" on the bottom margin ap
pear the names Of the engraver and
printer and the title Of the paint
ing, printed In outline or open
letters; fourth the common print.
with all the lettering printed on
the margin in full, solid type.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

-Kiddie CIoth-33 inches wide;
1900 yards; in best colors. C1
Any 4 yards. ............. oil
Sheetin g-Unbleached; 81
inches wide; in lengths of CT
21s to 8 yards. ia yards oil
-Cretonnes-36 inches wide:
1000 yards; regular at 35c @
yard. A yards. ........... oil
Marquisette-6,O00 yards; 81.
inches wide; ecru maruuisette:
regular at zoe yard. O1
6 yards. ................. oil
Ticking-Superior feather
proof ticking; regular at 45c CT
yard. yards. ...-..... oil
White Goods-Dimity, Lawns.
Organizes, Nainsooks, Mill Ends
of / to 5 yards; regular at ds1
25c yard. 2 yards. ....... oil
Muslin-Unbleached; mill ends
of l to Z yards; regular at O1
15c yard. IL yards. oil
Pillow Cases - Hemmed and
ironed; ready to use; regu- O.
lar at 40c each. 3 for. !. oil
Seamless Sheets - Run-of-the-
mill; an oil spot reduces O.
$1.29 to $1.46 sheets to only oil
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

$2.70 ''Wear-Ever"
Double BoiIers-Made
Of heavy aluminium.
2-Quart size. jan
uary Sale CT OK
price. $3.50. WAoOO
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

$500 Dinner Sets
so pieces. Ameri-
can semi porcelain.
Choice of several at
tractive decorations.
s ss1s nrI.... 1898
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

500 Blue Enam-
eled ON Sheet Steel
Roasting Pans-Oval
shape. Will hold good
size fowl or roast.
January Sale Coz
price. UON
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Costume Slips, 81

Costume Slips, 81
Of soft-finish sateen;
black, brown and white;
with bodice top. Sizes SO
to A.
Boys Suits, $1.19
One and two piece suits,
braid and emblem trim
med. Sizes 8 to 6 years.
Basement Store
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

New Camisoles, 81
Wash satin and radium;
some of crepe de chine;
with strap shoulders and
lace trimmings.
New Rompers, 81
Also creepers Of black
satin and poplin in colors.
Sizes 1 to 6.
Basement Store
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Tomorrow at s r

Extra Quantity of Materials for
Every Dollar Invested Tomorrow
$1.OO for 8 Yards Pongette
This 32-inch-wide tan pongette (cotton) is
regular at 39c yard Save tic on every yards
$1.OO for 3 Yards "Serpentine"
The best of sinuous fabrics, creating classic
kimonos, etc. Needs no ironing.
$1.OO for 3 Yards Woven Madras
With the colors woven in, this madras is both
tub and sun proof SO inches wide. The best is
always widest.
$1.OO for 6 Yards of Challies
These 36-inch-wide are cotton chalIies, but in
beautiful new floral effects Think, about tic
yard.
Tomorrow Only-Palais Royal Basement
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Scarfs, 4 for 81

Scarfs, 4 for 81
17x50-inch Hemstitched
Dresser Scarfs, regular at
39c each. Special, 4 for 81.
Brassieres, SOC
For stout tigures-to be
worn with or without
waist. Sizes 80 to 48.
Basement Store
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

MILDLY Blouses, 81
Of best white jean
braid and emblem trim
med. Sizes 8 to 20 years.
At $1.OO.
MILDLY Skirts, 81
Full pleated models
some with waist. Sizes
8 to Id years.
Basement Store
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

$1.37 Sweeping
CombinatiOn-Consist-
ing Of l 4-string car
pet broom, good quail
ity, and 1 japanned
dust pan. January
s ss,e price, ses... Csc
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

Think of wooden
durable than silk Made andrew
At $3.50 Liberty PettcOats black
cOlOrs, tailored cts.-P Basement.