davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Why is Lillian Practising
 Rigid Economy?

At Lillian's quick side glance at me and her reference to Edith Fair faX's familiarity with the Prescott apartment on Riverside Drive, which 1 had decided 10 take, l straightcnrd myself as if bracing my body against gu expected blow. For, instnctivuly,
 coupled her comment with Edifh's own reference 10 "Dicky's being crazy about the apartment" did not need clairyoyant powers to real iac that the Prcscotfs frequently had entertained both my husband and my friend al the studio parties so much affected by their group Of talented creative workers. These were parties to which there had cen no thought Of inviting ue and concerning which pioky had been careful to make no mention 10 me-
 That Lillian meant to convey some subtle warning against Edith Fair fax 10 me l was sure but nssur- "l myself q little grimly that not culy was already forcWarned Of the intimate comradcship Cf my husband and the sister of one of my best friends, but that I was torrurmtd gainst it by m. own incXplicablr in- difference 10 Dicky's conduct. NaEuc- lF restiyc at her scrutiny, took l'fuge in the proSaic details of plan ming the apartment cleaning.
 "What's on your luiud for tbc rest ,,r 1o II; ,;r...i I reference to Edlrh with an arpar- 'utly casual "IcS. sho said she was wild about it."
 "Only my invisible bairpins," she r' crted, Why? Do you want me lo turn CharWoman? 2"
 "Fcayon forbid" raising my lands in apparent pious horror, for l.jlIianS talents arc distinctly not .oucstic, "But I would like to have }0u come up with us to the apart L"nt and evolve an idea or two con- 'urning drapcIics and triflcs hko that. The Prescotts have taken away all their own things and ihc rrsiduc----''
 "Is probably q nightmarc" Lil- Han said with little shuddcr she always affects at tn" idea of inar- llstic surroundings. know no one nho has such T flair for color and 'f,cetiye arrangement as has my friend.
 The wonderful white and crimson 'rawing room and brown-tonod hrary in the apartment which was CTS when I first met her always lave been treasured in my memory %ow they rose pictured before me she spoke. IL was with q sudden awning sense Of the incongruity ot hat memory with her present sur TO ndings which made me cast a
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
(j{S;3;35I|'lz'5IheYELLOW {3I''I STUB}EEE;z:::::3ij E;z:::j
COPYRIGHT 1920 By RGA SERVICE, INC,

"Who was it??" Jimmy asked "I don't know, damn 'cm, They hung m on mc,"
 "Wtl what did they aoy--who- 'vtr it was?' Excitement had laid It's hand on him, He was trembling with it.
 Heres what they said" answered .Opny regaining some of his com. posture, Ut was mans voice, Ho said. Hello. this you, Rand?
 "l said, 'Ycs, this is Rand. and he said, All right, this is absolutely tho last warning, The girls out of the way. You're nc! t. never"
 My God!" Jimmy broke In, have they killed her?"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Menus for tie Family

Breakfast st--Canncd pears, cera@l, thin cream. croamed dried beef with rice, graham toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-spl!t pea soup, cron- tons, fruit puff puddings, milk. tna. 1 Dinner-Broiled sirloin stcaM, French fried potatoes, beet greens, peach salad, maple mousse, sponF, rake, whole wheat ;5re&t, milk, cot- ! fee.
 Tie peach salad is c variation ot that old standby of a pincappl" salad. Instead Of filling the cavity of the pineapple slice with crrAm cheese combined with nuts a peach is used and q ball of tho cheese mixture placed in the cavity where the stone was removed. I'll" fru't o' course should D" well chilled heIo:'' stuffing and a light w"ll-sc2s0Eeu salad dressing used to mask th" prach.
 Crcamed Dried Beef With Rice ! Onc-fourth pound dried lc"t, tablespoons butter. 9 tablesptor' flour. 1ta cups milk, tebl"apoota grated cheese, l-5 teaspoon rcpror. 2 hard cooked esss. cupa boiled i rice.
 Melt butter In frying ran. tiA fried beef pulled into small pi'"ts i and cook until tho cd6as srizzlc. S,f'
 four over meat and stir with fhl', lun1il perfectly blended. Slowly adI milk S+irriI,cr constantly Add cheese land cool; until chcer" is melted. AIi | chorpcd whites of eggs. Pour this mixture over hot boiled rice arran?. cd on hot platter. Sprinkle with yolks of crgs rubbed through 8
 ricor.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA se77tce. 1 Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

| to prevent hcr having this guy call you and try 10 throw scare into you, In fact Olrn woull be the only one to know you were here at this time, unless Jcnsen--lf ho really did follow her htro--hcard her mention your name while sho was talkin' to you"
 He said rather mysteriously, Jimmy thought; Eve got pretty good reasons for thinkin' the way l do. Rand. I'll tell you about them later. just want 10 do some checkin',"
 "All right, so right ahead. My own private opinion Is that Jensen kid. naped that girl because he wanted
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

There wasn't q moment while llc was collecting sap or while he WAS working in the sugar house, boiling the sap 10 make syrup and sugar, that Farmer Browns Boy didn't have Puma the Panther in his mind. Never had he wanted 10 see one Of the people of the Green Forest as le wanted 10 see Puma. He rcmem- hered the thrill which had been his when he first saw Buster Bear. He knew that it would be an even great CT thrill if he should get q good look at Puma the Panther. So always he vas on the watch.
 Every day he visited the yard Of Lightfoot the Deer, and on one or
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

| to find out what the police were after him for. He wants to know how much she's told about him. The whole things a mystery to him, for { l believe he knows nothing whatever about the ticket stub.
 "ImaGine what he must feel like Hes absolutely in th" dGr.i. and probably worried 10 death. Well, I'm going homo end go to hod."
 And Kelly here" said O'Day, ges- turing toward stalwart policeman, lis eoin with yoU. Hes goin' to have 2 new beat tonight-right 'n | front of your door,
 He produced ciga" and 3aVasely i bit off q large hunk Of it and started chewing it.
 I'm Loopin' an eye on you, my lad," he said.
 Wren Barry Colyln reached Grat- ton, his first thought vas of Janet, and he went swiftly to the Rand home.
 "No usn arguing with 1im,' he in- formed her briefly. "H"'s going 10 stay in Bridgeport unlil he finds he mur,lertr That's all there is to it. There's no pcrsu2,iing him ony differently"
 "I thought az much," Janet re- marked quietly. You slowed him ;hn ring"
 "Yes and hc thinks he knows who it's from. X police lieutenant in Bridgeport by tho name of ODay uso 10 know your father, it seems, when llc was 2 boy. And tc told Jimmy this story.' ! Briefly then he repeated the story of Marie Real and Henry and Thad- deus Rand, as fl was told to him by Jimmy.
 1 Sho hnorA it calmly. And this Marie Real" sine asked, "does any one know what became Of hcr?' "No. I'm going to take this ring 1 to Detective Mooney. Jimmy has lot of faith in Mooney. Thinks he's clever and a pcrsovercr and all sorts of things
 And he went 10 Mooney. Tho little detective heard him In l silence and then asked for the ring.
 "I wish" he said, "we'd had this long time ago. I'll see the chief. 1 I think l ought to go to New York right away.
 What l wart 10 know" he re- marked as Barry left. lis what be- came of Thaddcus Rand"
 The days that followed for Jimmy were like a nightmare, He wandered dinly through them, his mind in a haze. and his brain coniured up a myriad cruel fatcs for Olga.
 The newspapers were running her ! picture on the first page, under such captions as:
 ! MODEL DISAPPEARS,
 THOUGHT KIDNAPPED
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
\ HAT-CHECKER'S PHILOSOPHY

"A hat Al is a good one to try '.:; those tricks on. Jimmy, for she's .cnsclcss There's only once in q
 lie that a Sir GalahHd or what r his name was, like you. comes her defense. I'v" often wondered oW in the world Mamie could stand ! Inc slush that's handed out to her nd not get her hands frosted ns well ,5 frozen face, She just smiles at 'u, Jimmie, and doesn't hear q Y orc they say. asked her once If a;- hadn't stuffed her ears with cot ton and she said
 No, dear but I just draw my hearing inside of me and ] don't
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
And Jensen's, too. SEARCH FOR HIM
 AS kIDNApER

the headlines read.
 And then some enterprising city
 editor. with the knowledge that Jimmy Rand had come from Grafton and was doing nothing, apparently
 in Bridgeport. sent q reporter 10 Grafton and dug un the story thai
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Worrlen's
 Lives
 are relieved of a great hy, gienic handicap in this way. Positive protection-diScards ike tissue -
Ike tissue

THERE is now new way in \ woman's hygiene. A way scien- tihe and exquisite that ends the un- certainty of old-time sanitary pads" It is called "KOTEX." Eight in every 10 better-ciass women hay. adopted it.
 You wear sheer frocks and gowns without second thought, any time anywhere. You meet cvery day, every business or social demand un- handicapped.
 NO LAUNDRY H Diseards as easily as { piecs of tissue. No laundry. No enbas- rassnent.
 Five times as absorbent a, ord;- nary cotton pads, it banishes danger of nishaps.
 Deodorize,, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending. You obtain 1t at drug or depart ment stores simply by saying "KOTEX." Women thus ask for it without hesitaney. Costs only a few cents for q package of i2 kOT G x
 No laundry-discard Ike tissss
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
HAVE YOU


 O'Day also had thought it wise to turn the full glare of newspaper publicity on his search for Ike Jen- sen.
 Accordingly, he had told reporters about Olga's telephone call to Jim my. without. however. mentioning the fact that Jensen was wanted on q charge of murder. To his utter embarrassment, Jimmy was besieged by a steady stream of reporters, who sensed, in lthe fact that ODay and Jimmy were somewhat reticent about Jensen, that a good story was to be had for the digging up.
 They want him for assault, |" Jimmy told them in answer to their eager questions. "He waylaid me one night as l was going home. That's all I know about it."
 Then how, they wanted 10 know. was Olga Maynard involved?
 ''I don't know" he persisted.
 So they insisted on photographlng Jimmy, and running his picture in connection with the city's lates, thrill.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Farmer Browns Boy Gets His
 Chance
By Thornton W. Burgess

When patience and persistence mato Nou'll be the master of your fate.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

The next story: Another Green Forest Stranger"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

Horizontal Limb 1 Building a companion
 O books Behold IT II TO feel depressing discomfort
  sha I1G TO books Before lis pcurc) which kills sheep a I.2 ird note ' Urcny |g5 Type insects wing
  I27 Mineral spring To dcvOnr Guided who rossc cake I31 Hawaiian plant which poi fl To depart tg in scale All Provided (conj) c l&4 pamphlets ho''
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

@& Measure Of area &f Periodical pamphlets %% Boy 50 To mimic Il Classes i2 Form ot religious sUpplicati0n 46 Alleged force producing hEpno-
 tism ~ f. All yiationS aS TO accomplish
 Vertical 1 Corrclatiyc of either Fishing bug . A facing in a garment Within To carry ( Maple trec Sun god s Japanese magnolias
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
BILL AsKSPROBE
OF INAUGURAL

investigation with a view to q
change in the date for inauguration
of the President and the converting
of Congress is provided in q bill In
troduced III J. the House today by
Representative Willard e. Tydings
Of Maryland.
The resolution calls for appoint
ment Of commission composed Of
three members Of the Senate and.
three members of the House to col
lect historical data and report back
to Congress in February, 1927.
The resolution Is designed as e
substitute for a number OF bills
now pending in Congress providing
for constitutional amendments to
change the inaugural date from
March 4, to January and
eliminate flame duck members of
Congress by having Congress as
semble two months after elections,
one of these bills was passed last
week by the Senate and now is
pending in the House. 1t provides
that Congress shall assemble in
January following the November
elections and that the inauguration
OF the President and Vice President
shall be moved up to January l.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
She Feared
His Invitation

How bravely she was trying,
week after week. to keep up with
him.
She did not want him to sus-
pect that she was sickly and ailing.
yet she knew in her own heart that
this constant three o'clock in the
morning strain of dances, skating
and theater parties was dragging
her to the verge of a complete
breakdown.
A nasty, hacking cough that she
couldn't throw off. set in. sleep
lessness and nervousness these
were the sure signs. Where would
Il end2 she actually dreaded his
next invitation.
Maybe you know the symptoms.
Maybe you, too, are vainly strug
Cling to hold on to your life's hap
piness. Maybe your job, your m.
come depends on your fight for.
health. Don't hight alone ges
HYPo.coD to help you.
HYPo,CoD contains hypo-phos-
pllftes and iron. recommended for
years by physicians as most eff.
fecfive in enricfing the blood and
nerve cells. 1t also contains pleas
ant-tasfing extractives Of cod liver
oil. rich in the vitainins 50 es-
sential in building up your rum.
down system.
Get well and stay well this.
winter with the help Of HYPo-cOD.
In liquid or tablet form at PEG.
Piles and all other drug stores.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
FLAGS
To BE TRIED

a practical demonstration Of the
plan for flag decoration Of the
streets as proposed by the American
Legion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars viii be given this afternoon
at o'clock on r Street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
Northwest. before the Fine Arts
Commission and the District Com.
missioners.
Inspection Of the flag decoration
plan is one of many matters to
come before the meeting OF the
Fine Arts Commission today. This
morning several important plans,
including the proposed beautifica-
ton of the Washington water
front. were considered by the COM
Major J. A. o'Connor, District en-
gineer, who has been working on
the Identification proposal, pre-
scented his unfinished plans. Major
O'Connor and his assistants have
made complete survey of the
water front.
Consideration of plans for the cx-
tension Of Walter Reed Hospital,
using a $3.000O0O fund, already
available, is one of the important
items on the commissions docket.
The veterans flag decoration
plan calls for permanent installation
OF sockets along the principal bust
ness streets of the city In which
removable flag ploes can be placed.
1t is proposed that the merchants
in front Of whose stores the flags
are placed should buy the flags and
staffs to be placed in the sockets
provided by the veterans.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
oilet Goods

USUAL $2.05 BOudOils Lamps,
with imitation ivory base, ana
coiored silk shades. 60 Ok
Special at 1900. 4ssAssS
$1.5O Powder Jars, slightly
damaged: in pretty shapes and
s Offered special Sc
II So So : ~. - : go ~
81 Mary Garden Face 70n
Powder. Special at 49,
15c Cont CASTLE Soap.
Special for Friday Ike
cakes for ..
Hospital Cotton, Lib. QSn
size, reduced TO. O
MID. Ivory Pieces, including
Jewel boxes, powder boxes, pic
ture frames. buffers. etc, that
were formerly $2. Clos QGArs
ing out at.... /. J. J. a.. - Is -
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
ADVERTIsEMEMT
BUILDS GOOD RICH BLOOD
WHICH DRIVES OFF COLDS
Mr.. John Morris, Washington, D. c.. Declares He
Has Found Quick Easy Way to Prevent
Colds Praises Todds Tonic.

'I was suffering with very bad cold and a tired,
worn out feeling. My druggist suggested / try g.
treatment of Todd's Tonic, bought six bottles
obtained such good results from the first treat.
n,ent that decided to try more. The result is NV
cold Is greatly benefited, my appetite is splendid
and in every respect feel 100 per cent better am
very grateful to Todds Tonic for the wonderful re-
suits I received from taking It. can honestly
aoro,,end Todd's Tonic to all who troubled with
.o,gns and colds.'-JoTIN MORRIS. 731 Fifth st.
g. H. Washington, ID. C.
,rcAa.s Tonic is made of finest California vine
- sale at all Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Bedvear

8119O Seamless Crinlxled BED
Sets, with dainty rose, blue,
gold or hello stripes on ecru
ground. Priced very 60 90
special at We1ekaN
72x8O Part-WOOl Dotted Null
Comforts, in pretty shades of
pink, blue and lavender, A
limited mum Der of &C Ak
these 1896 values for UUefO
64x56 Single Cotton Blankets,
in plain gray or with neat
plaid effects, in hello, blue.
pink or gold. Spleen @1 M
did offer at. ......... W4eUV
Usual 49c All-Feather Pillows.
size II inches square, covered
with heavy art tick
ing; offered very spe. CT ~
cial at 3 for. ........ W4sUV
$3.50 Part-WOOI Gray Blan.
kets, in a good serviceabie
weight; size 70xS0 inches. Pink
or blue border. Spe- CE ~
cial, pair. OOs94
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Opportunity to Save Money
rs the Spice Of Friday!
lots yVar

White EnaflaeI Bath Tub
Seats with rhbbef covered
metal grips. Selling tomorrow
At q special low price 80 =
Fancy Waste Paper Baskets
IN 8 Number of pleasing colors.
Usual Sc quality. offered I0rs
on Friday for only 49,.
Corrugated Garbage Can, ii
five-galfon size, with tight
fitting cover. A very z0p
unusual value at.
white Enamel Dish Drainer,
great convenience ii wash
ing dishes and an excellent
value Usually $1.49. e1 90
Special 1T
3-pc. Refrigerator Sets, con-
sisting of three dishes of
good heavy glass. "A NAN
special value at ...
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
JeveIr.y

Special Lot 81 Jewelry, cor.
sisting or cuff buttons, tie
clasps, lingerie clasps, gold filled
bar pins and Florentine bar
pins. offers rare values 95f
Z DIT sssss $50 sss4s5
Novelty Beads, in pretty red,
blue, amber and white, with
tasseI effects. Your
choice ct the very low ID
price Of ............s.s.
Fan cy Set Combs, with
stones of pretty coIors, are
unusually low priced to- Ok.
morrow at ............
24-inclI Indestrucfible Pearl
Necklaces, with gold filled
catch. Usual $1.9S value, 0Q1s
for only ..............
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Rugs

9x12 Administer Rugs, seam
ed Or seamless; all of high
quality, with deep, soft nap.
Charming allover patterns,
many Of them Chinese in
effect. Wonderful COG OK
values at ........a. WAVeW~
Cocoa Door Mats, size 14x24
inches; strongly made with
deep, serviceable brush,
tightly bound. A rare EOo
value at .. OCC
High-grade Brussels Rugs,
size SAx10h feet. Handsome,
service-giving rugs in the most
striking of color effects. Eek.
ceptionally low priced @1O7E
at. ................ O1JetO
(5O) Rattania Rugs, size 3x6
feet; Heavy twisted fiber rugs
that usually sell for much
more than Fridays low @C OK
price of .............. OA"OO
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Sport Shop

t10 B&lbriggan Sport Dresses,
iii attractive fwo-piece styles
These are former 1896
to $7.95 values, clear 60 tA =
ing at s1rsaSs1
l15) Knitted bed Jackets. u
soft wool. Formerly priced at
1886 and $7.95. closing 60 az
out at $500. ep<tsese1
CA Velvet BlOuses. ii an
assortment Of colors and sizes.
The original prices Of these
were 1876 to 1896. co o.
Special at ......... zee -
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Art Dept.

Bed Light Frames, in six
different pleasing shapes; each
one complete with tWo-piece
plug, pull chain socket and s
feet of silk cord.
MARKED down from 81 M
81 50 to ......,...,.
Velour and Tapestry Pillows,
in round, oblong or oval shape.
Black or mulberry velour, CON-
bined with rich bro
cade. Usually $3.50. GO Ok.
Fridays price. 1880.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
STRoBEL IS SOUTHWEST
CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL

Robert Strobel was chosen last
night by the Southwest Citizens
Association as its candidate for a
post on the Citizens Advisory Coun-
ell.
Althoug relations between the as
ISOLATION and the council have been
strained since Jesse c. Suter, chair
man OF the council, refused to re-
tire from the field at the last selec-
ton Of counciImen, members of the
association deemed 1t wise last
night to recognize their repl esenta-
rive body.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
EIar1dkerchiefs

Handkerchief Dolls, composed
OF four lovely French Vote
Hand Ike c hiefs, with
hand rolled hem. Un. S0p
usually priced at. w.
Mems Fine Linen Handker-
chiefs, with Is.inch hens, and
embroidered initial. To-
morrow's special price, 900
each .... .......s .r.s....
CFiIdren's School Handker.
chiefs, g. very pretty selection
in white or colors. Spe- 9ON
cial, dozen. $3.50.
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

Cluny Lace Edgings, in white
or colors; one-inch wide. A
number OF dainty pat
terms. Special, a yard, EO
only ~
Rhinestone Dress Ornaments,
that make lovely dress trim
mtngs or slipper buckles. 9OO
Special in price, each. ONA
Short Lengths of Printed
GeOrgette, in the most delight
full of designs and col C1 az
ors. Special. a yard. WAsVO
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Ribboras

Short Lengths OF Fancy
Ribbons, in widths Of and
AZ inches, and in lovely col
ors. Your choice, a 10O
yard, only s.............
Remnants of Ribbons of svar!-
GUS kinds, coIors and widths.
These are greatly re- 80
duced in price, each, Or
DC to y. ...s.4 ..fJ.s.. @-ss
Fancy Ribbon Carriers in
the daintiest' of pastel shades,
PRETTY trimmed. Low 9QN
priced, a pair. -.
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Neckwear

Crushed and SOiIed NecIxWeer
offers great saving oppOrtu-
mites tomorrow at = one 0S0
half price and less. Each 49,
Ready made Wells. In num-
Der OF pretty patterns. and In
all coiors. including black. Efln
Each, special at 49,
Short Lot Of Shell B0tldOfr
Lamps, in dainty boudoir shades.
These are very fine @1 60
clearance values at. OU
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
House Dresses

House FrOcks Of AInOskeag
Crash Suitings that are one-half
linen; simple attractive styles
in rose, tan, orchid and copen.
Sizes 36 to A. Splen- CT %
did $2.98 values for. WAsOO
400 Handmade BrOadcIOtIl
Dresses in a number of lovely
colors: prettily trimmed and
hemstitched. Special 60 %
FdnuCS dL
SlipOver or Pinafore Aprons,
of heavy black sateen, trimmed
in colorful cretonne,
and neatly bound. To- 100
morrow, only .........
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
THIRD FLOOR
Linens

Tin. Part.Linen ToweIing,
of very absorbent qualify, with
red or blue border. 01 IN.
Special, 5 yards for. eAsVU
18x36 Turkish Bath Towels,
OF heavy absorbent quality: in
plain white or with pink border.
Exceptionally priced, O. (l(l
; for ....,.........
18x54 Heavy AIlover Lace
ScaEfs for the buffet. Your
choice Of several pretty H7O
patterns. at only. N
Mill Run Bath Mats. in a
large range of neat patterns;
all in fast colors. A CT ~
particular value at. :. WAsVW
Mercerized DanlasIx Pattern
Cloths, 70 inches square; in a
number of lovely designs. With
Basco finish that will
not lint. Your Friday @O TX
choice at ........
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Corsets

Odds and Ends OF Corsets.
including smart Memo and
Stylish-Stout models that We're
originally So and $40, Cd 25
offered tomorrow at.
Former $3.50 to $3.50 Corse-
lettes, in broken, sizes; SIDE
fastening models of
splen did materials, 60 OK
clearance att.
Odd Lot OF Brassieres. In !.
various materials and sizes,
offers $3.50 and $500 AQfs
values for only. ........
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Dorl1estics

81x99 Value Sheets. extra
long double bed size; seamless
and hand torn. Splen..
& did, service giving 81 10
Valu6S at ,F.ssss
PillOWcases, of heavy un-
dressed cotton: with wonderful
wearing and laundering quail
tiles. Size 42x36 or
.s5 81. inches Special $1.OO
= tVA 80
41-in. Unb1eaclled Sea Island
Slleeting, a fine grade for
sheets, etc. Specially @1 M
priced. Z yards for UAsUU
5O.in. Pepperell Bleach Sheet
ing, In lengths OF from to 10
yards each. Tomorrow's
special offer. 3 yard @1 m
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
$1.OO to $50. 98
THIRD FLOOR.
Stationery

Special Sale Of Linen.ffnish
Writing Paper, regular size,
in white only. Box containing
"a sheets and III envel- E(1O
opes. I9c, or three for. w.
STREET FLOOR.