davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-29

PERS O N AIS


S. R. Smith is much improved this
week.
A. Yeager of Chestnut Flats was
here Saturday on business.
Fred Booth of Laurel Hill was in
town Tuesday.
NJ. L. Yeager and son Berne, were
here Wednesday on business.
r. L. Tallman of Valley district
was visitor in town yesterday.
Leonard Green is moving from
Dartmoor to Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs C. O. House are IN
Morgantown visiting their daughter,
Mrs Daniels
Misses Elizabeth Rosenberger and
Cleta Jones, who teach at Berryburg,
were home over Sunday.
Mrs J Frank Richardson and her
mother arrived here Friday evening
from Ashland, Ky, via Charleston.
Mrs Frank Evans of Grafton was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Thomp
son the week end.
John Knapp was here last Satur-
day visiting his daughter, Mrs. D. G.
Simpson
Rev. o. H Dorsey started a pro-
tracted meeting Sunday evening at
Eureka church
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B Caste en-
tertained several of their friends at
their home last Thursday evening.
o. E. HARDWOOD, manager of the
Philippi- Grafton Bus Line was in Be-
lington this afternoon on business.
G. Bruce Sturm and wife of Philip
pi have gone to Arizona and other
southwestern points. They expect to
be gone three months
John Hopkins Taft, former Bar
bour county boy and son of former
county clerk Gran E. Taft, died last
week at Blacksmith, Va.
The Ladies of the M E. church
will hold their annual bazaar and
chicken supper Dec. IL. Everybody
come Further information later.
Most all the Belington school
teachers attended the Round Table at
Elkins Friday and Saturday, and re-
port an interesting session.
The Shawkey school is closed this
week on account of scarlet fever a
mong the pupils Miss Lenora Hill
yard and Miss Reva Shepherd are the
teachers
FOR TRADE i will trade the
Enlow land near Abbott for vacant
lots in Belington
ASA G.. ZINN,
1s-2s-pd. Philippi, Route 2.
There will be get-together and
social at the NJ E. church basement
Friday night, Oct 80 at 7:30. All
members and friends of the church
are invited
w. T. Curry and Gale Hillyard re-
turned last week from hunting trip
in Pocahontas county. Squirrels, fox
es and pheasants fell in the paths Of
these nimrods
Willie Goode has finished moving
ito his property on Brown Avenue
He recently completed large block
garage with office in the second story
near his home
Mr.. and Mrs James Townsen, and
mother Mrs. Rena Townsen and the
formers children, of Lobelia, stopped
here for day or two at the home Of
w. T. Curry and family, while on
their way for visit in Pennsylvania
Elihu Ware who has been sick for
the past ten days is up and out again
&t his studio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-29
BOX SUPPER

The Ladies Aid of the U. B.
Church will give Box Supper in the
Scrimgeour building over Price &
Company's store, Saturday evening,
October Dist at 7:30 P NJ Every
one is invited to take part, we solicit
the ladies' to bring well filed boxes
and the men and boys their pocket
books Come and spend an enjoy
able evening together.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-29

Mr.. "Meant-To" has comrade,
And his name is Didn't Do;"
Have you ever CHANGED to meet
them?
Did they ever call on you?
These two fellows live together
In the world of "Never-W Win"
And I'm told it's haunted,
By the ghost of "Might-Have
Been. aeg
From Randolph Enterprise.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-29
Many Cattle

In addition to the numerous stage
coaches and freight wagons that
passed over the turnpike in the early
days, it was used by the farm
ers over which to drive their herds
of cattle west of the Allegheny for
the summer pasture returning them
in the fall. AS late as the early
eighties large herds Of cattle, sheep
and ducks could be seen passing over
the old turnpike going east. Taverns
were erected along the way to take
care of the travellers and many of
these old taverns can still be seen
standin., along the route.
In entering a town it was custom
airy for the stage driver to blow a
long blast from a trumpet. This
was to notify the post master and
tavern keeper of the coming of the
stage. Long after the stage coach
had given away to the locomotive
old drivers used to boast of their
crack teams, and how they had driv-
en- Andrew jackson, Henry Clay,
Thomas r. Benton and General
Zachary Taylor and other celebrit-
les safely on their way to Washing
tnp
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-29

i the HrSl ONE kIIieu III lHe WdFs lost
his life. He was a member of Com
pany B, 2nd West Virginia Infantry
and was killed May %, 1861, by a
bullet fred from an old flint lock rife
by Daniel W. S. Knight, of Captain
Robinson's Troop of the 25th Vir-
ginia Cavalry Regiment
1t was further east in Grant coun-
ty that General Nathan Golf of
Clarksburg was taken prisoner on
January ] 1864, by the Confederate
forces. The Union forces, under
command of Colonel Joseph Snider,
were guarding d supply train near
Petersburg when they were attacked
by large force Of Confederate
troops The Union forces lost their
train and five killed and "a wounded
The horse which General Golf was
riding was shot, and falling upon
him held him until the Confederates
came up and captured him.
Connecting Link
After the road from Charleston to
Parkersburg is finished it will give
West Virginia connecting link be
tween the Midland Trail in the south
ern part Of the state and the North
Western Turnpike in the Northern
part The road from Charleston to
Parkersburg is under contract and
about 50 Of the 90 miles have been
finished 1t is expected that it will
be finished by July 1st next year.
There are only two small detours
between Parkersburg and West I'm
ion and it is expected that that strip
of the North Western Turnpike will
be completed by July 1st This will
then enable motorists to leave Char
lesion and motor to all the important
towns in the northern part of West
Virginia without getting off of hard
surfaced roads. West Union, Clarks-
burg, Grafton, Philippi, Belington,
Elkins, Weston, Morgantown, Fair
mont, Buckhannon and Wheeling
with the exception Of two detours
are now connected by hard roads.
The North Western Turnpike when
completed will connect the county
seats of six of the counties through
which it passes. The distance from
Parkersburg to Washington over this
turnpike is practically the same at
the distance from Wheeling to Wash
ington over the old National Road.
Beautiful Scenery
The section most no.ed for its
scenic beauty through which the
turnpike passes is in Preston county
where the road winds its way up the
western slope of Chestnut Mountain
through Friends Gap in Chestnut
Mountain and down Buffalo Creek on
the eastern slope through virgin
forest to Cheat River, and up Cheat
river for a distance of about five
miles, where it leaves the river and
winds up Wolf Run on the western
slope of Backbone ON Cheat Noun
tain to height of 1900 feet above
Cheat river. Not at any place during
this climb of 1900 feet above Cheat
river is the grade greater than 8 per
cent.
When the rebuilding Of this his
torical old turnpike, which will be
completed in two years, is finished,
West Virginia will have added 1870
miles Of concrete, macadam and
asphalt to her system of highways,
and this highway will stand as d
monument Of a little band of engin
GERS who have done their best in the
face of adverse criticism and done
their best, just as the original old
North Western Turnpike has stood
as monument to the engineering
genius of Colonel Crozet.
The Elkins Inter Mountain.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-29

FOR SALE-One Chevrolet Tour
ing Car, 1928. Fine condition For a
bargain see CECIL GRIMSHAW,
Philippi, care of Philippi Republican
10-22-3t.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-29
Indian Rades

From 1854 to 1865 years before
the construction of the old turnpike
was started and when it was but an
Indian trail, Indians made frequent
raids on white settlers on the south
branch of the Potomac in Hampshire
county. Ii is estimated that about
100 settlers were killed in the sparce-
ly settled territory Of Hampshire
county during that period.
A short way from the old turn
pike in Hampshire county, there is a
canyon called Hanging Rock, where
river cuts through the mountain
forming sheer wall about 800 feet
high on one side 1t was there, ac-
cording to old traditions, that the
Catawba Indians annihilated a war
party of the Delawares. The Della
wares had made a raid on the Cata-
wabas north of Hanging Rock and
had captured a number OF prisoners
and in their way back had stopped
at Hanging Rock to rest and fish.
They were followed by the Catawbas
who gained control Of the precipice
and caught the Delewares in the
canyon and killed them by hurting
heavy stones down upon them.
Relics of the battle can still be found
in the fields and river bottom.
1t was during the many raids in
Hampshire county about 1774 that
Isaac Zane, a white youth was cap
tured by the Indians and taken into
Ohio. He lived with the Indians
near what is known as Chillicothe
where he married the Sister of a
Wyandotte Chief 1t is said that
at later times when the Indians were
waging war against the white settlers
in West Virginia that Zane sent
warnings to West Virginia Of the in
tended raids and that on one oc-
casion his warning saved the settle
ment Of Wheeling.
Raids During War
Not only was the old turnpike fea-
tured in the early movements Of the
settlers westward and the early Ind
ian wars but it was also the scene of
many raids during the civil war.
The raids Of General Jones, limbo
den and Jackson in the vicinity of
Rowlesburg and Grafton viii never
be forgotten by those that lived in
| that vicinity during the civil war
1t was at Fetterman on The old
North Western Turnpike that Bailey
Brown, the first Union soldier that
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-29

WANTED-To Rent a Farm on
cash or shares, at once.
BRUCE CHANNEL,
2t-pd. Belington, W. Va, R. l..
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-29
NORTHWESTERN TURNPIKE
Continued from first pagel

geneering and construction Of the
turnpike was drawn by him in one
note book Whenever he come to a
stream where it was necessary to
build bridge drawing Of the pro-
posed bridge was made in this book.
r. NJ. Cavendish, engineer of right
OF way in the fourth division, keeps
adding to the history of the North
Western Turnpike daily in his efforts
to trace some Of the old right of
ways. just recently he found an old
Act Of the Virginia legislature of
1912 fixing the time of the year
wagons could pass over the road and
the tonnage they were permitted to
carry.
This statute provided that no wag-
on would be allowed to pass over the
road between November LIST and May
LIST, or any time Of the year when the
road was rendered soft by rains. 1t
also provided that no wagon the
WlulH VI lilC NlIctlo W CACttu IOul
inches could carry a load over the
road to exceed two tons and one half
and no wagon was permitted to
carry more than three tons at any
time One Of the penalties for VIC
lating this law was the payment of
additional toll
Another old act provided that if
the road got into bad condition that
these passing over it were exempt
from toll until it was repaired. 1t
also provided for ''road viewers.
Should any citizen report the road in
bad condition the viewers were sent
out to inspect it and if in their opin-
ion it was not in need of repairs
the informant was forced to pay the
viewers for their inspection.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-29
ORDER OF SERVICE

For Belington, Junior and Sugar
Greek United Brethren churches, for
Sunday. Oet
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-29

Clara Butt in her domestic de-
-caloue
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-29
HOW TO BE HAPPY
THOUGH MARRIED

Love Each Other
Bear and Forbear
8 Trust One Another
Pull Together
5-Give and Take
6-Don't Criticise
Don't Be Superior
8-Don't Expect too
Much
9-Thou Shalt Have a
Sense of Humor
10-Love Yourself Last
Evening star., 1925-02-02

z-Ivaleur Pincushions and Jewel
Cases, combined Regularly sold for
SS.95. Purple velvet lining. Sale price,
$3.50.
6-Tvaleur Pincushions and Jewel
Cases, combined. Regularly sold tor
S295. Pink and velvet Innings. Sale
price, 81.
1-Pincushion. Regularly sold for
S150 Sale price, 81.
I-Pincushion. Regularly sold for
10 Sale price, 81.
Lady Hamilton Hair Receivers.
Regularly sold for $1.95. Sale price, 81.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
and Ends of Ivory Pyra1in-Empire Design

Puff Boxes. Regularly sold for
$3.50. Sale price, 81.
Hair Receiver. Regularly sold for
$1.50. Sale price, ST.
S-Perfume Sets. Regularly sold for
$150. Containing two bottles and per-
fume dropper Sale price, 81.
-Perfume Sets. Regularly sold for
S1.7o. Containing four bottles and per-
fume dropper. Sale price, S1.19.
1o8-CuticIe Knives. Regularly sold
for 25c, Soc and 75c. Sale price, I5c
each.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

54-inch All-Woo1 Flannels
$2.o8 and $3.4o Yard
Just received another shipment
40 of the new Spring shades. so
popular for the new sports
dresses.
From the Woolens
AlI-Wool Challies, $1.1o Yd.
Shown in many new patterns,
colorful stripes and dainty small
designs. Suitable for women's
and children's wear.
From the Lining Section
Buty Chyne
Regularly Sold for Csc
Sale Price, soc Yard
We offer for Monday 36-inch
Plain and Shadow Stripe Buty
Chyne in 35 colors. All the light
shades for slips and underwear.
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Cheney Brothers All-Silk
Chiffon Velvet
Regularly Sold for sS.98 Yard
Sale Price, $4.o5 Yard
80 of the wanted shades, in
cluding black. This is the lowest
quotation in years for such a
fine quality of velvet.
New Tub Silks, $1.o8 Yard
In the new Roman stripes.
Splendid color assortment to
choose from.
Special Sale of
All-Wool Coating
Regularly Sold for sf.f9 to sS.f9
Sale Price, $3.o8 Yard
A splendid variety of styles
and colors, both light and dark
shades. Materials are suede, We
lour, self-striped and checked
chinchilla, brocades in self and
two-toned effects.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Attractive Notices for Valentine Gifts Arc
Following subjects
"A to Mysef'-Wibur d. Nesbt $1.75.
"House of Dreams" ms"-Elizabeth Gordon, SOC.
Il Love You When You're Laughing" 81.
PaIasR yah-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

OF tafteta, satin, Milo sheen, Milanese
and Trfcot Jersey. Straightlne or ruff1e
flounces-practical street shades
Evening star., 1925-01-04
EkOnOny
KOIun,n

Children's Fay Hose
35c or 3 for $1.OO
Black, white and cordovan. Sec
onds of 6oc quality.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Boys $6.95
OrercOnts. $500

Heavy chinchilla and ker-
sey cloth. Button to the neck
style. Belted all around. Muff
and plain pockets. Sizes 8 to
S years. Boys shop.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
$1.25 Cocoa Mats
500

Large size. Double thickness, dou-
bic wear. Protect your floors and
carpets at doors, etc.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Infants Silk and Wool
Shirts. SOC

Beautiful quality, especially soft
and fine to the touch. High neck,
long sleeves. Sizes for infants to
J years.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-04

white waxed paper. Our
speciality.
street Floor
Toiletry Specials
25c Mavis Talcum, 17c.
35c Ponds Cold Cream or Van
ishing Cream, 29c. Only one of
each to a customer.
soc Jergen's Lotion, SIC. For
chapped hands, healing and sooth-
ing.
Ivory Ware
Separate Pieces Reduced to
79c
All pieces formerly selling for
s. and $3.50. Choose from these
pieces: Hair receivers, puff boxes,
combs, buffers, hairbrushes, files,
cuticle knives, button hooks, trays,
Jewel boxes, and picture frames.
Street Floor
Wool Gloves, Csc
Lot of Woolen Gloves in gray,
blue, camel and white. Fine for
driving and sports as we'll as for
ordinary use in this weather.
Children's Kid Cauntlets
II Off
Fleece-lined Gauntlets in various
styles Good wearing, warm and
attractive at very special low
prices.
Wool-Mixed
Stockings, 59c
Women's Warm Hose, in plain
and dropstitch effects. Slight ir-
regularities.
Rayon and Thread Silk
Hose, soc
Irregulars of $l00 quality Black
and all the light tones. All sizes.
Mercerized Hose, 35c
3 Pairs for ST.
Black and numerous colors.
Splendid quality for this cold
weather. All sizes.
Children's Part-WOol
Hose, 40c
Silk and wool and wool mixed
Slight irregularS. Black, white,
camel and gray.
Infants Cashmerette
Hose, l7c
3 Pairs for soc
White only. Usual 25c value.
Splendid quality at a very, very
small price.
Infants Part-WoOl
Hose, 35c
; Pairs for ST
Irreguars of SOC quality Black,
white and nude. A typical Exon
omy value.
Infants Silk and Wool
Bands, 35c
3 for ST
Sizes from infant age to years.
These are very necessary in Win
ter weather. Fill your needs at
this small figure.
Children's Hose, 10c
q Sport Hose with fancy top and
full length black stockings
street Floor
Knit BlOOmers. Csc
Women's Pink Knit Boomers,
seconds OF SOC quality.
Double Extra Vests. l5c
Seconds of 35c grade. Women's
splendid double extra vests.
WOmen's Union Suits
75c
Fleeced, low neck. sleeveless
and knee length Sizes SO to AZ.
A frm-weight suit of good quail
ity.
Infants Silk and Wool
Shirts, soc
Beautiful quality, especially soft
and fine to the touch. High neck,
long sleeves. Sizes for infants to
) years.
street Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Mems $3.50 and So Shirts, 08c
Mems $3.50
Pajan,as, SI.O9

Cotton pongee with rayon
frog closing. Hello, blue. pink,
white and tan. Sizes A, =, c
and d.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Boys $500
OrercOnts. S3,48

Heavy wooden cloth in
brown and navy. Button to
the neck style. Warmly lined.
Belted all around. Sizes to
years.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
81 Knit Bengaline
Sl.69 Yard
Girls Winter Goats
"a Off

Formerly priced at s4.9S to
s18.9S. Our entire stock of
tots coats go on sale at a spe-
cial clearance reduction of Il
off marked price.
Sizes 2 to years and to 10
years in wool polaire, chinchilla.
broadcloth, cameline, mixtures
and coating fabrics. Tailored
and dressy models, with self
fabric or fine fur collars. All
warmly lined and interlined.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Mems SI.25 Shirts
and Drawers, BIC Ea.

Heavy fieeced grade. Shirts
in sizes 36 to 46 and drawers
80 to AZ. Mems Shop.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
All Advertised Goods On Sale Monday and Tuesday
SiIk-nr1d-WOOI
and WOOI-Mi1ed Hose

Perfect Quality Warm Stockings in -
black and numerous mixtures, many with G
embroidered clox. splendid and ap-
preciable quality just suited to this very -
cold weather
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Boys $2.08
Bathrobes, $2.I5

Shawl collar or button to
the neck styles. Finished
with cord. Sizes s to 16
years
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Boys $50
SiUeaters, ST. 90

Coat style. Navy only.
Large shawl collar. Sizes 2S
to 34. Very warm and sturdy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

GIRLS DRESSES. q broken as
sortment in Atwood serge,
crepe de chine and taffeta,
slace-trimIned or with
wool embroidery Sizes 50 Ok
to II 49,. ....s. -.
FOURTH FLOOR
GIRLS SEPARATE SKIRTS,
pleated or straightline models,
in plaids and stripes. A
broken assortment OF GO OK
sizes, 26 to SO waists sOOsVV
FOURTH FLOOR
MILDLY BLOUSES, plain white
or white with blue collar.
Three rows Of braid on collars
and cuffs. Friday Ct IN
only. Broken sizes. jew
FOURTH FLOOR
AZ BOXES IMPORTED WRIT
ING PAPER, IN high colors
With tissue lined envelopes.
Boxes are broken or soiled. but
paper unframed, Reg. R0N
800 to $3.50, Friday. OON
STREET FLOOR
CHIDRENsS RIEECED COT
TON VESTS AND PANTS;
fine quality, well made gar
n1entg, Warm and com RON
portable. Sizes 2 Ito IL yrs. OON
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
25c to 95c
STREET FLOOR

STRIPED GCAIRFS, o9 soft.
cotton and wool mixture, with
knOtted wool fringed ends In
4 number OF stunning cornbina
lions. Special for Fri @1 @
day, each. Is. -. - - a Z
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

MEMS ALL-LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS; a mans size hand
kerchief with A-inch hem. In
white only. Friday, CT ~
special, 6 for. 5000. U4eVO
STREET FLOOR
WOSIEN'S ALL-LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS: in variety OF
fancy colors. Hand 8 m ely
/, embroidered. Exceptional 1OO
value, each. Lev
STREET FLOOR
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HAND.
KERCHIEFS; very attractive,
in pretty colors and designs.
Special price for Friday QOO
only. Dozen. ....... OON
4 STREET FLOOR
REMNANTS OF VEILINGS; a
group Of fine quality veilings,
in an assortment Of coarse,
medium and fine meshes. 10N
STREET FLOOR
SQUARE AND CIRCULAK
Wells; an unusual variety Of
beautiful wells In plain or
dainty designs. Many Coo
sizes. Each. VON
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

ODD Lot OF STAMPED
GOODS: consisting Of scarfs,
tray covers, tpillow covers and
buffet sets. Very attrac- Or
tive designs. Each. q. 49,
FOURTH FLOOR
STAMPED HOUSE DRESSES:
French knot and dainty stitch.
on good quality plain and
checked materials, dainty H0C
designs. Each. ....... OWN
FOURTH FLOOR
STAMPED OYSTER LINEN
SCARFS; beautiful scarfs with
36-inch centers for lazy daisy
and French knot en- Coz
broidery. Each. ....,. O~N
FOURTH FLOOR
45-INCH STAMPED OYSTER
LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS;
marked for outline or solid
embroidery. Exc ep-
tional value. Friday, CT m
FOURTH FLOOR
$1.38 GLASS PIE PLATE, in
nickel frame, a decorative, at
tractive pie plate. 81 IN
- Friday only. ........ WAsVV
SIXTH FLOOR
PINT SIZE PITCHER. Of good
quality china, attractively dec.
grated. Regularly Csc, 1ON
reduced for Friday. A~N
SIXTH FLOOR
ENGLISH EARTHENWARE
TEAPOT. good quality, nicely
decor ted. Regularly
$50 each, for Friday 02p
SIXTH FLOOR
$1.OO WROUGHT IRON SMOK.
ING STAND, we'll proportioned
and strongly Constructed. 0OO
Polychrome finish. -. OVN
SIXTH FLOOR
Soc CHINA VASES, several at.
tractive shapes and sizes.
pleasing decorations. FRI 9QC
day only. ............... @V~
SIXTH FLOOR
GLASS FRUIT BOWL, in a
beautiful mulberry shade OF
glass. Well shaped. Re- ISO
duced for Friday. toN
SIXTH FLOOR
WINE SET, a decanter and six
wine glasses and tray of good
imitation cut glass. FRI OSO
days price .......... OOO
SIXTH FLOOR
KOLD-OR-HOT GLASS BOWL.
convenient in size and service.
able for many kitchen 1CUc
uses ...ss.,s.. A&N
SIXTH FLOOR
GLASS CASSEROLE, in n dec.
orative nickel frame, Lot. size.
of good qualify @1 SO
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

REMNANTS OF RUFFLINGS:
broken assortment Of very
dainty pieces which regularly
sell at higher price. Offered
for clearance on Friday, 1OO
each only ......... 4OC
STREET FLOOR
REMNANTS OF LACES AND
TRIMMINGS: lin a variety of
charming patterns. Every
piece a real value and 1t will
be worth your while to
look them over. Fri
day prices, each CT 10
15c to WASAV
STREET FLOOR
COMFY FUR EDGING; in short
lengths of light and dark
shades, neatly finished with
fancy braid. An excellent op-
portunity to save for Fri
days price a yard is EOO
but ........... OCC
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

COLOFED STEEx.ANgD.vVOOI.
MEDALd1I0NS; make most ef-
fective trimmings for dark
frocks, and come In many
pleasing and gay color con.
binations. For Friday. "A a.
STREET FLOOR
100 WON1ENsS UNDERCKAR
MENTS; Including nightgowns,
envelope cEennise, step-ins and
boomers, il q broken range C4
sizes, colors and styles, but all
sizes III groups Closing EO -
out on Friday. each OOG
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
THIRD FLOOR

Odd PIECES IN NECKWEAR.
crushed and soiIed from dis
play, but very attractive vak
ues, to sell on Friday at half
Or less chan half price. Each,