davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Architect Hurt
In Bungalow Fire

Frank Lloyd Wright, the owne>
of Tiliesin near Spring Green, was
injured himself in fighting the
flames that threatened his bunga-
low Monday night it was learned
today. Mr.. Wright suffered cons
siderable from smoke upon his
lungs and his long flowing locks
were singed in the battle with the
flames,
Twice within a little more than
ten years. fire has RACED the artis-
tic home Of the architect. The last
time was Monday night when the
main portion of the villa was burn
cd by fire started by defective
wiring dong damage estim2ted at
S250,000. In three months, Mr..
Wright declares, the new home will
be reconstructed over the ashes of
the two that have gone before.
Grieves at Art Loss
But it's three times and out for
me" he said IF it burns down
third time it can stay down"
The stones of the floor still too
lot TO stand upon with comfort,
had been swept clean of debri,
Tuesday afternoon, les than a
hours after the devastating con-
flagration had been discovered, and
work started to build again nlstor-
ic Taliesin.
The $4,000 insurance partially
covers the building loss, estimated
1T $4,000 but it will not touch the
100000 worth of art treasures
which were not insured. 1t is ov-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Many Visitors
AtLaVaILe Home

Mrs. Margaret Jones returned to
Caspian, Mich, last Saturday af-
ter two weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hagerty of La
Vale.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt has return
ed to Eagle River after two
weeks visit at the home CT Mrs.
Hagerty, who is her Grandmother.
Other visitors at the home of
Mrs. Haeerty the past week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones, who left
on Thursday morning for Pickerel
Lake lodge, Wis, after weeks
visit with Mr.. Jones grandmother
Mrs Hagerty.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Second Ward
School Gives
Health Program

A large crowd attended the
Health program given in the Sec
ond ward school Wednesday after
noon. The interest and enthus-
iasm shown by the audience was
gratifying to those who took part
and to the teachers.
The following program was Civ
en-:
Health and Fairy Band-Firsl
Grade. Pussy Willows, Sea Saw,
jolly Blacksmith.
Health Plav-Third grade.
Address DIR. G. w. Henika.
Group Of Flower Songs-Third
Grade. Violets, Tulips, Morning
Glory Bells.
Talk Miss Nita Clark.
Health Songs Fourth Grade
Tom Thoughtless. Jemima Jones.
Play-The Land OF Health-5th
and 9Th Grades
Address Mrs. Norma Acott,
SaXophone Solo--Carl Efinger
accompanied by Thomas Peck.
Dr. Henjka Of the state depart
ment gave an interesting talk on
Public Health as Purchasable
Commodity"
Among the subjects spoken Of in
the course of his address were .goit
err, and its preventive, what can be
done and what is being done to
prevent contagious diseases,
Miss Clark of the home econom-
les department. of the high school
gave an instructive talk on Prop
er Foods for Children"
Mrs. Norma Acott, county nurse,
spoke of the results Of school in
spection, saying they were more
satisfactory each year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Select Staff OF
n Teachers For
Adams Schools

Irwin Jones, now teaching in the
Friendship high school, viii be the
principal of the Adams schools dur
ing the school year
The ether teachers for the COM
ing year are as follows:
Clarence Thorson, 9, Platteville.
Ruth Jensen. s, LaFarge.
Bertha Walter, Platteville.
Cecil Stone, 8, Adams.
Mrs. Veda Jones, 5, Friendship.
Addie Margeson, 4, Wis. Rapids.
Gladys Stolten5erg, 3, Eleva, Wis.
Minnie Burkowitz, 2, Warren, III.
Ivah Jones, 1, Friendship.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
ValedictOrian In
Ableman Has 92.6

Richard Meyer has been selected
valedictorian of the graduating
class in Ableman with an average
of 92.6. Lena Steinhorst has been
selected salutatorian with an ay-
erage OF 92.5. Both Richard and
Lena have done exceptionally good
work in school Honorable men
ton must be given to Adela Mime
mann with an average of GA and
Phyllis Behnlle with an average Of
90.3.
The sophomore are busy selling
tickets for the class play, They
are meeting with much success.
The algebra class is now study
ing pure and affected quadratic
equations, In spite of the fact
that the subject matter is very
complicated the class is taking hold
exceptionally we'll
Last Monday evening the high
school classes celeDrdIeu MARI
Popp's 18th birthday anniversary.
Everyone reported a good time.
The class play Professor Pepp"
will be given Friday evening May
/, members of the play are busy
practicing. The cast OF characters
include:
Richard Meyer, Karl POpp, Her
bert Heritz, Junior Hummel, Vic
tor Rindfeisch, Glare Fleming, Vic-
tor Repka, Rollin Zarske, Lena
Steinhorst, Eva Paff, Phyllis Behn-
Ike Esther Dwars, Adela Mime
mann, Pia Marini, Mercedes Dett-
mann.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
BeekeeDerS Meet
Tn Reedsburg

Sank county Dee.ieepers will
gather in Reedsburg in the bank
committee room on Tuesday, May
5 for a bee meeting at which they
will discuss bee manipulation, es-
pecially summer and winter care
Of bees.
Professor H. F. Wilson of the
Bookkeeping department of the
University of Wisconsin will be
present at this meeting and will
give discussions end also make ar
rangemonts for demonstration
apiaries in Sank county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Portage Woman
Is Paroled

Charged with falsifying under
oath in favor of her husband after
his arrest by prohibition agents,
Mrs. Berdie Hill, Thursday in Por-
tage was sentenced to one year in
prison and placed on parole by
Judge E. 7. Fairchild of Milwau-
kee after the woman had entered
a guilty plea.
The charge was brought by Dor
thy Walker, Columbia county dis
trict attorney.
The court showed 1en;ency be-
cause of the woman's four children.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
State Allows Kill
bOurn To Be
Fourth Class City

Incorporation CT the village of
Kilbourn City in Columbia county
as a city of the fourth class has
been approved by Atty. Gen. Ekern,
in Madison. Kilbourn City, hav-
ing population of LAG, decided
to incorporate as a city of the
fourth class at a recent election.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
News Notes
Of Adler nan


Miss Isabelle Roeder of West
AHis came Saturday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Baumgarten.
Mrs. Fred Luedtke entertained
a number Of her friends on Thurs
day in honor of her birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Meyer and
son Re meth accompanied by Geo.
Schanke of LaValle motored to
Merrill last week to attend the
funeral of a relative On their
return they visited with friends at
Wisconsin Rapids, Stevens Point
and Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hindes visit
ed over the weekend at Milwaukee
with their daughter Marguerite.
Mrs. Clyde Kinney of Dubuque,
Iowa, came Wednesday for a few
days visit with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Luedtke.
L. A. Manthey arrived Tuesday
from Helper, Utah, for a visit with
his mother, Mrs Amelia Manthey,
and other relatives.
VIVA. Pfaff transacted business at
Reedsburg on Wednesday.
Sixteen Ladies pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. e. l.. Baumgarten at
her home on Monday eve. The
evening was spent in playing 500
and refreshments were served,
Mrs. e. j. Eschenbach left Tues
day for Milwaukee where she will
spend a few weeks with her dau-
ghter, Mrs Fl. J. Mueller.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
SOLONS VOTE
TO IMPROVE
CAMPSITE

| On motion OF Alderman Alfred
Zinmerly and seconded by Alder
man C. l.. Walrath, the city council
Thursday night passed a resolu-
, ton to spend the sum of $40S for
! improvements on the tourists camp
/ site near Ochsncr park the coming
season. The campsite has been re-
! leased for term of three years at
/ $50 year. A committee OF mem
bers of the Baraboo Advancement
association appeared before the
council to urge the Improvements.
w. E. Baringer was the spokes-
man of the committee.
Following the reading of COM
munication concerning the annual
convention of municipalities in
Madison May 81, %. and 90, mo-
ton introduced by Alderman H.
G. Okern and seconded by Alder
man w. G. Miller to send six or
more representative from here to
the convention was carried.
To Mark Arterial Highway
! A motion was introduced by AL
derman Okern and seconded by Al
derman It. r. Deppe to purchase
signs for the. purpose of marking
tie Oak street artcrial highway.
The arterial system will be en-
forced on Oak street from First
street to Fifth and up Fifth ave
nue. to and including Angle street.
| The health and water commits
sion reported the following Offic-
ers in the organization: t. r. Dep
ne chairman, A. ]. Koepp, secre-
tary and Alfred Zimmerly member.
DR.. F. E. Tryon was named as the
city health officer.
City Engineer H. E. French ad-
dressed the solons on the Second
avenue extension project. Mr..
French stated the Northwestern
conceded to the city's requests in
the extension project and with the
approval of others effected in the
cut off proposal, work would be
started very soon.
Appointments Approved
Mayor Adolph andre made the
following appointments, which
were approved by the council
members: r. T. Peck, reappointed
member of Police and Fire com
mission for a term of five years;
T. M. Mould rcappointed member
of te park board for a term OF
five years.
The sewer committee granted
sewer applications to the follow
ing: Winona Oil company, L. S,
Wakefield and G.. w. Burdick
Building permits were granted
70 N. Fl. Smith and the Winona
| Oil company,
Emil Schudlick was awarded the
street sprinkling contract for the
season at the 1924 price.
A petition of William Zach and
fourteen others for oiling Water
treot was referred.
A petition OF Mrs. Barbara Kell-
er for refund Of gutter taxes Of
te 1923 levy was referred.
SoIons All Present
The following solons answered
to roll call at the meeting: H. G.
Okern. W. c. Miller, c. w. Goette,
E. H. Roser, c. l.. Walrath, Alfred
Zimmerly, T. R. Deppe, A. j. Koepp
and r. w. Prothero.
The following claims were al
lowed:
Street p1V Roll $500 80
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
heelerS Are
Back From Trip
To California

Nj. ana Mrs. o. G. Wheeler of
Madison are spending a few days
here with their daughter, Mrs.
Reuben Prothero. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler returned On Saturday
from a winters say in Long
Beach, California, to which place
they motorcd, leaving here last
Sept. 8, in company with Mr..
Wheelcr's brothers and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Wheeler. Madison, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, who have been
residing in North Dakota. The
trip to California was made by the
northern route and Yellowstone
park and ether points of interest
were visited. Mr. Wheeler re
ports that in the park on Sept. 20
lhey ran into snow banks 20 in
ches deep.
The winter was spent at Long
Beach and many enjoyable motor
trips were taken about the coun-
try. The Whcelors liked the Cal
ifornia climate very much. AL
though they were there in what is
supposed to be the rainy season,
M. Wheeler reports thai from
Oct. 20, the day they arrived, to
the time they left there were but
two days when the sun did not
shine. The entire winters rain
fall did not exceed four inches.
On Jan. /, the Rose Tournament
at Pasadena was enjoyed by the
former Baraboo people.
The Wisconsin picnic was anoth
err pleasant event and there were
many old friends from this local
ity, including the WiCherns, Ken
nedys, Schaddes, Comptons, Stad-
lcrs, Pecks, Platts. and McFar
lands.
Raymond Wheeler, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Wheeler was Wis
tied in os Angeles, where he is
employed in the Ford plant. The
young man is well known in Bar
aboo, having been proprietor Of
he Ford garage in this city dur
ng the World war.
Visit Orange Show
The tourists visited the Orange
Show at San Bernardiro and re-
port this event is a gorgeous sight.
The Orange Growers association
puts on the exhibit which is an
enormous project and well worth
visiting.
The races to be seen in Califor-
MIA are one OF the drawing feat
ures Of that place. At Culver City.
west of Los Angeles, some SPLEEN
did races are to be seen and Mr..
Wheeler tells of one $50 mile race
in which an average speed Of 1863
miles per hour was maintained by
nationally known racers.
Mr.. Wheeler states that proper
ty values are somewhat lower in
California and that there is not so
much building as there has been.
The party, travelling in three
cars, left Long Beach on March
81, and returned by the southern
route with visits in Texas, Kan
sas and ST. Louis enroute. They
carried their camping equipment
with them and Mr.. Wheeler re-
ports that they believe this the
most enjoyable way to travel and
see the country as you go.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Ask Staudenr " n
To Quit as Senator

Resolutions requesting the res
ignation of Senator George Staud-
enmayer. representing the twenty
seventh district, were adopted I'M
animously at a meeting Of Rich
land county taxpayers in Richland
Center after addresses by George
2. Comings, former lieutenant
governor, and Judge C. D. Rosa
Of the state tax commission.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
LaValie Woman
Has 65th Birthday

Friends and neighbors recently
gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary
Affords in La Vale to remind her
of passing birthday, the occa-
sion being her 65th milestone.
A dainty lunch was served.
Several appropriate gifts were
presented to Mrs. Affords in hon
or Of the passing birthday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Joyce Webster
Agency Takes
Over Insurance

The Joyce Webster insurance a
gency has purchased the Lumber
mans Casualty insurance agency
from J. L. Siberz snd has taken
over all business connected with
the comrany, including renewals.
This company special;zes in auto
mobile casualty insurance and is
the biggest mutual automobile cas-
uality in the United States, Mr..
Webster states.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Man Burned In
Black Hawk Garage

Ed. Federman was badly burn
cd Monday while at work in the
Black Hawk garage. A pan of
gasoline which he was using
caught fire and he attempted to
carry it from the building. His
clothing caught fire and his hands
and face were seriously burned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Reedsburg Men
To Banquet Soon

The annual banquet of the
Reedsburg chamber of commerce
will be held at the armory May 4.
George Little. athletic director of
the university will be the speak
Cr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
DEBATEHELD
AT NIUANIS

The subject Oh ca ical punish
ment was d.s1a53vd by four mem
bers of the De.1Olay at the regular
luncheon of the Kiwanis members
on Wednesday at the Warren. The
question was stated as follows:
Resolved, That capital pun
ishment is unwise and should
be abolished.
The first speaker on the aTrLn-
atiye was Kenneth Weber and he
held that capital punishment does
not prevent crime Among his
reasons for the state not taking the
lives of those who commit murder
ere rs follows:
j. 1t is wrong
?. 1t is brutali2ing.
3. It glorifes crime.
4. 1t fails to instil fga"
). 1t does not right a wrong.
G. Innocent men are killed.
Kenneth CASTOR for the mega
tive held that capital punishment
would deter crime if properly en-
forced. IN England the strict en-
forcement of capital punishment
keeps crime in that country much
lower than in this country on ac-
count of the laxity Of the courts
this side the sea. In >England muir
der is the lowest Of all countries.
In that country ten to one the erin
inaI will be caught in this country
the chances are twenty to one he
will not be caught. In this country
whenever president has been as
sassinated the criminal has paid
the penalty with his life; why not
FLOW this rule with all murdeHers.
In discussing the affirmative
OrmOnd Capener argued that CAPT
tai punishment does not prevent
crime. In the United States there
are eight states where capital pun
ishment is not tolerated and in
these states there are fewer murd
cred than in states where the pen
atty is paid with a rope or electric
ity. His solution was law enforce
ment. catch the criminal It once
and protect society by keeping him
locked up.
Charles Gust closed with the neg
alive and said that society should
protect itself and gave numerous
figures to show that murders do
no remain in prison. He said j.
was not wrong for the state to take
q life for a life. Ia Wisconsin Of
8S2 sent to prison, 297 regained
their freedom. In Rhode Island
from 1898 to 1884 not one murder
er died in prison,
There were short robuttals. The
vote Of the Kiwanis members was
80 for the affirmative and thirteen
for the negative.
Span Of Life Increasing
Dr.. G, w. HeniIa, member Of
the State Folrd Of Health spoke
on the Increase i, the SIP II Of life.
In tho ai@ 'eer' h cen Q av-
erage length OF life v S bit 10
years, now il is 81 year; The as
tonishing thing is that the span has
bon increased eight years during
Tho past 16 years.
II. y. Risley reported on the pro
posed excursion to st. Paul and D..
G. +. Stekl on the information
tOoth. No action was taken on
oithe
Captain Frank u McCoslrie in
troduced Captain Frank w. Child
Of Milwaukee. Captain Child came
to inspect the local company.
The orchestra was in tune, Ben
Jones led the singing, and II. L..
Flalsted presided.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Mill Creek Men
Fined, Spring Green

Emerson Chapman. August KuTtz
and Louis Johnson of Mill Creek
were fined in Spring Green en-
charges of being drunk. The fine
and cost of each amounted to $3.50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Mitchell Creditors
To Get 20 Per Cent

Creditors of the bankrupt Mitch
ell Motor company will receive 20
per cent Of their claims it is re-
ported at Racine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30

Miss Gaynold Carroll of North
Freedom spent yesterday here on
business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
DR.. c. A. Hoag
of Chicago, ILL.,, will be in
B aTabOO
AT the Warren House Mon
day May 4th
hours 9 O.. m. to A p. m.

3 Years of Special Practice
in treatment of chronic diseases
has merited the confidence which
DR. c. A. Hoag of Chicago main:
tains. Honest opinions ard dag.
nosis always given.
Has to his credit man" wonder
full cures n diseases of Stomach,
Liver Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Ner-
yes and Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, Fistula, Piles and other rec
tai seases-Catarrh which pois-
ons Breath, Stomach and Lungs
and paves way for consumption;
also throat and ear. BLOOD AND
SKIN Diseases, Pimples, Scrofula,
Tunors, Golfers, Appendicitis, Tet
ter, Eczema.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Consultation FREE

Home Address $3.50 Minerva Ave.
Chicaes, illinois
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Consultation Free

LADIES If you are suffering from
persistent headache, pain in back
and feel as if it were imnnssihia
for you to endure your troub-----
and still be obliged to attend youi
household and social obligations,
give the Doctor call. He win
cure you if you will trust yourself
to his care. A great many have
taksn treatment of this Specialist
and he caa refer you to those who
have been cured by him.
No matter who has failed to help
you, the time he's come when it is
worth your while 70 come hun
dreds of miles to secure DR.. Hoags
advice and to have him examine
Won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
ON THE FIRST FLOOR

Novelty JeweIry, 39c, 3 for. $1.OO
Jap Rope Pearl Chokers $1.OO
Women's Six-JeweI Wrist Watches 49, $6.95
Debutante Pearl Necklaces 49, $2.65.
Box Writing Paper and Envelopes 29c
Georgette Crepe, 80 in, yard. $1.59
Lace and Flouncing, per yard $1.69
Satin Ribbon Carriers, pair -. 39c
Shell Boudoir Lamps, imported. $1.95
Personal Greeting Cards, 100. . $3.50
4-oz. Bottle Toilet Water. =. 43c
Three-Piece Toilet Sets. ...... 4.95-
Coty's Fine Face Powder 73c
Pebeco Tooth Paste, 3 tubes. 80. $1.OO
WOmen's Linen Handkerchief, Csc; SITS dOz.
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for 89c
Mems Pongee Kerchiefs, three. SIPS
Women's Novelty Cuff Gloves. $1.88
Women's Novelty Wash Gloves. 59c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
SAIE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

36-in. A.B.C. Silk & Cotton. 80. CSC
36-in. Buty Chyne ....r..~ 49c
400 Crinkle Cloth Bedspreads $2.88
Cancels Hair Blankets, reduced $685.
All-wool Block Plaid Blankets 1895
Part-wool Block Plaid Blankets. $4.S8
200 All-Layer Felt Mattresses. 1917
Ten Yards of Fine Longcloth for $1.69
Ten Other Al Values in Wash Goods
Pure Linen Luncheon Sets. 49,. $4.65
Seven other Great Offerings in Linen
Turkish Towels at ....~ 39c
Two More Towel Offers in the Sale
ON THE FOURTH FLOOR
800 Neatly Stamped Bedspreads $1.OO
Stamped Muslin Pillow Cases. 89c
Women's Stamped Nightgowns 89c
Stamped Kitchen Curtains 49,. Soc
Complete Bed Lamp Frames Csc
500 Fur Trimmed Winter Coats
for Girls. ...............$1 $1,000
Tots Wooden Sweaters at .. $1.85
300 Little Girls Warm Winter
Coats and your choice of
School Tam ,............. $7.45
Cozy, Warm, Crib Blankets at Soc
Girls Muslin Underwear . 45c
Girls & 2-piece Fall Dresses $3.65
Girls Lucette Wash Frocks. $1.45
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
ON THE SECOND FLOOR

ON THE SECOND FLOOR
Children's School Shoes nam. $3.75
1000 Pairs Grip-Tite Shoes -. $5.95
Rengo Belt & Wrap-Around -. $4.65
Satin Stripe Brassieres .....~.. $1.65
Lovely Sealine Fur Coats. =. $3.50
Bronze CaracuI Coats. ..... .$149.75
Luxurious Fur Coats-Sealine,
Hudson, Muslkrat, Trimmed
Caracul $179.5O
2,4O0 New Fall Dresses sly, $24, $37
1000 Millinery Creations w $5.65
500 Fur Trimmed Coats $500: $49.5O
Women's Knockers. ......... $2.95
Brushed Wool Sweaters w $2.95
Jersey Balbriggan Dresses " $4.95
Covert Cloth Dresses (Women' s. $13.95
ON THE THIRD FLOOR
Philippine Gowns & Chemise . $1.65
1000 harmon Hoover Aprons $1.65
5000 Yds. Gorgeous Silks =, $2.98
All Sizes of Pequot Sheets Reduced!
Atwood Balbriggan Jersey, yd. $3.50
Satin-faced Broadcloth . $2.98
Atwood Flannel & Kashmira $3.50
54-in. All-wool French Serge. $169
36-in. Mixed Brocades, yard =. 89c
36-in. Silk and Cotton Tussahs. 75c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
.Enameled Oval Double Roasters,

.Enameled Oval Double Roasters,
88c, CSC and $l.49
Rotary Ash Sitter, with Can. $3.49
Thirty-two-piece Dinner Set. =. $3.65
Thirty-two-piece China Set. -. 4.65
Apo. China Dinner Set =. SASS
1OO-Pc. Imported China Set. $38.65
Iridescent Glassware, sale at. -. 23c
Four-piece Console Set, sale :. $1.OO
Six-pound Nickeled Electric Iron $3.50
China Cups and Saucers, six for 05c
Boudoir Lamp and Shade for. -. $2.98
Seven-piece Water Set, reduced Csc
Three-piece Flower Bowl Set. 49c
Giant Electric Toaster, sale. 49,. $2.95
Blue Willow Compartment Plate CSC
Georgette Bed Lights, each. 49,. $3.65
Floor Lamp and Shade. Sass
IN THE BASEMENT STORE
Astounding Sale Fur-trimmed
NOatS ......'... - ~64'10
Remarkable Values in Dresses $500
Sale of Girls All-wool Dresses. $2.49
300 Pairs of Girls Bloomer Dresses 79c
Beautiful Fur-trimmed Coats at $500
French Felt Hats, sale prices at. $1.OO
Girls Coats, exceptionally low SIT
Women's New Fall Shoes, offered
at =. @H'Fo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30


szS|el |EADY, applied to sale Of this
5N magnitude signifies tremendous
* possibilities for the savings Of
thousands Of dollars to Washington
folks. THE SALE is ready---on great
er scale than ever before. This page
features only the high spots Of the IN
comparable LIB Anniversary values.
You'll never know the tremendous pos
sibilities Of this sale until you mingle
with the thousands and thousands Of
people who will come to it. Wherever
you see an Anniversary price ticket
you'll find a golden savings opportunity.
This sale IS SO big---so helpful---so well
executed that we may safely call it.
Our Greatest Birthday Sale in IS Years.