davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
ABOUT SPRING
FABRICS
by Alice Langelier
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.

international News 6GENhCc otNAA
PARIS.
NPRTGS fabrics will be as fresh
y and delicate as the proverbial
posies which appear during that
SnppIeness and lightness are
the tsyo main qualities of the ma
teriaIs that will be reigning dur
ing the coming month";. Soft ana
dainty creepy fabrics are going 10
:un rios and there will be a great
deal OF soft crepe georgette. crepe
romaine. silk wolfe and silk mar
ouisette. Flat crepes and crepe
de chine are also very important
and The wooden fabrics are very
delicate, often having a creepy
face.
Kasha still makes the most APP
healing and practical jumper
dress and remains the material
par excellence for travelling cos
tunes. Kasha and silk crepe
make an unusual combination.
Yvonne Davidson is using 1t for
an ensemble consisting of dark
coat lined with beige kasha and
dress with kasha shoulder.
pieces but crepe sleeves and
bodice. Kasha is frequently used
tor coat Innings and Scotch plaid
designs make pretty sport cos
tunes, very often combined with
capes.
Cyber is using a charming nov
city of black mousseline with an
embroidery of what looks like
large half spheres of jet. but is
really aluminium with a jet sur
face. The floating delicacy Of
The mousseline is kept in spite
of the rich incrustation.
Printed fabrics are back again
in many old-fashioned foulards
initiating beautiful chintz designs.
These new printed crepes have
plenty of body because they are
of the finest quality, but they are
supple and delicate enough TO
lend themselves to>the new grace
full straight line. Some of the
new silks have amusing and
novel patterns. One shows the
plan Of the City of Paris, an
other the rs letters of the alpha
fet and others are industrial in
Inspiration, showing cross-sectlons
OF telephone lines and poles.
Biancht Is showing a charming
bubble design in many soft tones
on a supple silk Crepes with
printed borders are also to be
seen as well ASK one-color silks
with small all-over patterns i'm
different weave. sometimes max
ing use 0f mems wooden patterns
such as cheyrons, Zig-zag lines
and pebbles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

ness that had made her cry: that
had made her wish to sink back
grateful for the kind, winning look
in his eyes.
And she still wished TO say to
him: q would rather kill myself
than 20 homer She wanted to
tell sof1eoIle Of this outrage. She
wanted to shout her defiance. She
was sorry now she had taken such
pose with him sorry she had
pretended to be such an arrogant,
happy, breezy person.
Sandy Liked Ramon
She had liked Ramon Worth
from the moment of their meet
ing six weeks ago. He had
sunny, careless way that won her,
because Ii made him seem boyisf
and friendly like Jimmy.
He was much older than Jimmy
perhaps little past 80, and he
had the charm horn of wide, color.
full experiences. He had been an
aviator in France, wandered OYER
South Africa. sndourned in Alaska.
He talked of these things, sitting
on the beach at her side, his
arms wound about his knees.
When he came to an interesting
point the sunny, brown eyes
turned inquiringly to hers. Find
ing her fascinated. he went on
delightedly.
She looked forward to these
daily meetings. He lived in one
of the cottages on the beach. He
was an accountant and had been
in Honolulu three months work
ing on a special detail for a big
sugar company. Every afternoon
he was in the water. He was
daring as a native. 1t thrilled
her to see him come dashing over
the waves on the surf-board, his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
Miss Rogers Gained
IS Pounds in Six Weeks
Skinay Men and Women Gain 5 Pounds
in 20 Dsys Or Money Back
MeCOy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets

My Dear Friends:
After my attack of Flu / was thin,
rundown and weak. I had a sallow
complexion, my cheeks We're sunk in
and ] was continually troubled with
gas my stomach. felt stuffy ana
had lost my appetite. ! read about
AcCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Yab-
lets and decided to give them a trial.
Al once. ! began to pick up appe-
tite. my cheeks filled out and my com
piexion beceme healthy looking and
gained Is pounds in six weeks and am
very thankful for what McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for me-
Miss Alberta Rogers. 264 w. Cerro
Gorda ST., Decatur, Ill
10 take on weight, grow strong and
vigorous. to- fill out the hollows In
cheeks and neck. try Mccoy's Cod Liver
OIL Compound Tablets FOR 30 days. so
Tabiets-60 cents at Peoples Drug
Stores and live druggists everywhere.
II they don't give you wonderful help
IN 30 days, your druggist IL authorized
to give you your money baek--you be
the judge. But be sure and ask for
Mecoyss. the original and genuine.
McCOY'S COD LIVER
OIL TABLETS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

i. When did Zoe. the Byzan-
tine. live?
2. When was Sir Christopher
Wren appointed surveyor geperal
Of all royal works?
8. When was the harbor of
Pango-Pango, Samoa. granted to
the United States as coaling
station?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
l. Richmond. Va. was ewacu-
atcd by the Confederate troops
April 2. 1866.
2. Orleans. France, was cap
,ured by the Germans October IL.
1870.
8. Veronese. the celebrated Ital-
ian painter was summoned before
the Inquisition in 1873.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

And don't think it was all hard
ship and struggle making him
what he is today That wife of
his got the same thrill and pleas
ure out of struggling for the sue
cess o. her work as any actress
or artist, or singer or writer, that
struggled to success in her work!
Marriage is and always will be,
womans greatestI career!
And you, my kdear,- iadmiring
this married man as he appears
to be. show yeu have the same
ability to make a man what this
one now is! So why waste .solr
lime over the success of some
other woman?
Look among Your young men
friends ard you will find the max
ings of just such man! Take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

him now, young, ambitious, pill
able. You can have the Same
thrill and pleasure of developing
him into a man who. in few
years from now, viii be all you
admire in men.
A poor young man with a fine
mind. a clean body. and good
habits is no gamblei He'll make
good! Al; he needs Is the right
wife.
But if you prefer TO steal an
other woman's husband, don't gloat
too much. my dear-you may rob
her OF him, but you cannot rob
her of the success she made of
him.
And remember he gave HER
the BEST YEARS OF HIS LIFE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

She advised him to discard the
kind of clothes you don't like on
, the young men you know and
moved him into the immaculate
scenery that makes such an i'm
preston on you, my dear!
His taste in ties and mono
grammed handkerchiefs Is hers
not his! The smart little flower
he wears in his coat she placed
there for long time before ne
>got the habit of wearing 1t!
The background of a home and
children she gave him helped to
give him that poise. She made
him sure of himself.
And now you come along and
rave oven. him--and his success!
What YOU are really raving over
is his wife's success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
What Has Happened So Far

Sandy Mcneil young beautiful daughter Of family
that had possessions in California and now
settled in the Of Port Jervs ct her family
behest to marry rich Murillo, whom she does not
love- Her heart really belongs to Jimmy childhood
sweetheart and she surreptitousy meets him. On visit
confides that she marry MurO and Judith aghas
knowing she does not love him. But Sandy thinks that every
thing viii be all right and that she will be able to do pretty
much she likes after her marriage When the ceremony
takes place and Muo slips the ring her finger she has
feeling that she has made big mistake She has TO
force herself into the IN which her husband
drives to mountain hotel where they spend their
honeymoon After two months Sandy grows to hate Murilo
and steals away to her father home Muro follows her
She discovers she is become mother and gives her
plan TO leave him Finally she into the home
he has built for her he sends out invitations for party
there but oms to ask any Of Sandys old friends She
sends out them but Of them appears She
broods her unhappy marriage to Murc and accident
ally meets Jimmy and goes riding with him. Murillo is
furious when he them together They quarrel Sandy
fans Her baby and dies and Sandy begs her hus
band TO let her take an ocean trip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

family and home life. has a poise
and bearing that makes him seem
more worth while in manner and
appearances than the young fell
low who is still finding his way
in the world!
But 1t is also true that when
that same married man was in
the world, he was probably just
as poor, crude and baggy at the
knees!
But he married-~married the
right sort Of girl. A girl who had
penetration and foresight and
looked beyond the stage in which
he was then and saw in his fine
head and embryo abilities the pos
sibilities of his future success.
She married him. She trained
him!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
Sandy, Enjoying Life in Bermuda, Meets a Young Man
Who Diyerts Her Thoughts from the Obnoxious
Though Far Away MurilIO

power They were brown. sunny.
eyes. She-felt like Laughing when
she looked into Them She felt
glad but tonight she Kept her
head averted.
I'm driving-you to the Pail,
Mrs. Sandy. !.
she laughed: IAN right
She was excited and sat rather
stiffly upright.
Under Crescent Moon
He drove slowly up the long,
wide road They parked. Dozens
OF machines were here and there
about, just as they had often
been on the beach at Santa Bar
Now they were Il the submit.
TO their left, sheer and rnagnifis
cent, lowered the vast. mighty
cliffs-tne sublime, barren noun
tafns The moon was d crescent
perfect, emerald crescent I'M 81
setting Of luminous clouds The
light went down from these and
flOated on the distant water.
Ramon Worth took Sandy's
hand. Make yourself comfort
able, dear =
Don't be SO impudent "
That's only my friendly way.
What made you walk n such 2
fever?''
you imagined it,
But I'm not imagining these.
am ~ He lowered his face until
his eyes were directly on hers.
Then ne raised HIS hand and wiped
tiae tears. I'm not imagining
these, am IT,
She felt the warmth in his
sunny eyes and turned her head
abruptly. afraid Of her own des-
perafion--fhe Wildness In her.
thoughts. She could turn to him
to anyone.
CHAPTER XVII
CANDY looked down the preci-
- pice dropping darlIy to the
water. The Pail was q black
shelf poised In mid air. Far be-
low were the lighted waters; far
above the gaunt, stupendous cliffs
lowered sheerly to the flame
touched sky.
They were suspended in space,
girded by the silence. the appal-
Iing beauty Of the dark, abrupE
mountains. Imprisoned in the
sheer, throbbing solitude.
Al tremor went along her nerves.
She could step from the car take
a little jump Her lips moved
faintiy--smiled, but she kept her
eyes on the precipice. She thought
nervously: How much did he
see? How much does he guess?
She was ashamed Of the weak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
By FAY KING

How often you hear single girls
say with a sort of dependency:
"All the nice men are MAR
RIED!
Sometimes they go so far as to
prefer to be the sweetie of some
married man than to marry a
man of their own! They say the
young man who hasn't arrived
bores them! He doesn't know
how to entertain them properly,
hasn't the money to spend on
them and isn't as interesting as
the man who unfortunately be-
longs to somebody else!
1t Is true that the man who has
succeeded in life. who has settled
down with the responsibilities Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
Romance and the Thrill Of Young Love
Move Side By Side il This
Appealing Serial

became excited imagining thie:
Free lier Why shouldn't hs
what was the marriage 10 hin1l
And f she were free2 She felt
Ramon Wortfs hands COVERING
hers. Brown sinewy hands
brown sunny eyes she felt his
head lowered to hers and flushed
NuIIifies Primary value.
IA day or two after this lie MA
walking with her down the aye
nue.. They were caught n
shower. She pulled her sweater
up quickly Letters dropped from
its pocket
He stopped to pick them up
brushing OF the water They were
unopened They were the slLlne
letters she had received 4 week
ago. the ellveIops twisted M II
rillo' name was written plainly
In the corner
She knew that he saw
that he remembered Her breath
caught painfully
He pretended 10 notice nothing
But when they were sitting on
the beach. he began 10 talk about
the war. He said Isn't It sin
gular the frenzy Of sacrifice that
can move d whole nati0n7 Think
81 all the fellows who threw away
their lives i wonder how they'd
feel ii st1ley could look down now
and see that Il was al Tor moth
was it?
but sacrifice always II
No one IS ever justified til throw
Ing away his life Or his happiness
for another II utilities the prs
mary value
You mean that We should be
selfish always and think only of
ourselvesg,
First Pr0bIem II Sell
q mean that YOU never benefit
another when you hurt yourself
il mean that the first problem ~
each individual IS himself the
highest duty is to be the happi
est, sanest. gayeat person you
know how to BE- JIG everyone in
the world accepted this as his
I b0undan duty think what maj
rifficent sum total Of beauty and
Joy this little old earth would be
But suppose my happiness
meant anOtherss pain
1t needn't What right has an
other to act the parasltez Why
should any one with the youth
ripping ia his veins be forced 70
shove his own interest tn the
background? Only thief would
ask it. and only q Weakling Woul4
permit the theft "
He looked UP suddenly. his EYER
challenging her: What sny >
the truth Sandy And yOu know
II. don't you
She looked back at him, tingliug
Yess'
As she came into the lobby late
iii the afternoon, Mrs. Mcneil WIS
waiting Her placid face WAS
struck with annoyance
She said: SANDY how is this
Why didn't you tell me She put
telegram IN Sandys hands. Is
was from Muriilo.
Chapter XxVHI
CANDY read the cabIegran
- read ii twice. she looked It !,
her mother and roared crazy,
needless laughter. 1T rippled over
her in gales. She sat on the bed,
holding the message before nef,
shaking with Inirth.
Murillo's cablegram sent from
San Francisco said: sMatsonia an
rived. Your absence fnexplicabie.
Cable Immediately. =
q Mrs. Mcneil took the paper
from Sandy. Her large, fIaccid
cheeks quiyered with anxiety.
What is the matter2 What Is
funny about this"
Were here! FUNNY Ha! ha.
hal He expected us. We ddin
arrive: Picture him, = gods:
The tears streamed down her
cheeks. She laughed and laughed.
Her mother tapped her fool
Sandy. What have you dcne3
Did Ben tell you to get passage
and you ignored him? You said
nothing to me Of It.
tTo BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
Sandy ii Movies

SANDY soon win be seen -
many 81 the leading washing
ton fEleaters The Fox Film
Corporation already Ilas started
production.
Madge BelIamy sllorn Of her
luxurious tresses has been
selected Tor the part 81 the
red.headed. bob.haired. flaming
SANDY
Sandy VIII make her screen
debut while the story Is run
ming Iii The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
Gladstone an Honor Student

WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE 'The Commoner,' -four
w prime England, graduated Oxford
in 1884, the % with the highest honors the classics
and mathematics .18
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
7lsis Day IL History

INNS Is the anniversary battle Of guaad kodfg
Is 1912 when wellington bis title q Duke by rssasng
tie Spanish city had been captured BY Mafshel
in 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

ADVERTISEMENT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05
9 Kennewick A

Ellensburg, WASH. III 3. 4th St.
Eugene. Ore, 76 w. 9th st.
Everett. Wash, 2S16 A Rockefeller
Ave. =.
GoIdendale. WASH, 10 E. Main st.
IIwaco, WASH, Go Howerton HdW.
Kelso. Wash, 80 w. Main st.
klamath Falls, Ore, 1896 Main.
LaGrande, Ore, TIA Adams st.
Marshfield, Ore, 465 N. Broadway.
Medford, Ore. 81 N. Bartlett
Mt. Vernon, WASH, LIST & kincald,
Box 6S4 T.. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

Aberdeen, WASH, 800 s. I st.
Astoria, Ore, Co Hildebrand Fur
niture Co.
Baker, Ore, 1880 Main st.
6elilngham, WASH, 1916 State st.
pend, Ore, 1873 Wall st. .
6remerton, WASH, FOG Second st.
Centralia, Wash, $40 N. Tower
Coifax. Wash, FOG N. Main st.
corvallis, Ore, 326 S. Second st.
ooltage Grove, Ore, CO Schofield-
Stewart.
The Dalles. Ore, EOS Court St.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05
The Maytag Shop
Kennewick Ave, Kennewick, Wash.

Olympia, Wash, 514 Washington.
Pendleton, Ore, 118 w. Alta st.
Portland, Ore, 152 Fourth -.
Raymond, WASH. 456 First st.
Roseburg, Ore, 122 N. Jackson.
Salem, Ore, 419 Ferry ST.
Seattle. WASH, 1919 Third Ave.
Spokane, WASH, s. 5 Washington.
Standwood, WASH, CO System FRI.
& Trans. Co.
Toledo, Ore.
Tillamook, Ore, Watson Bldg.
Vancouver, Wash, 1112 Main st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05
Dlrape err Dep ort111ent

III white, Dotted and Plain RuffIed MarQui-
settle Curtains with ruffled tie-backs Reg $1.e5
and Sits, special $3.50.
White rIffIed, full width and length, Barred
Scrim Curtains Reg $3.50, special, $1.O0.
Also odd Panels and one-pair lots Of Curtains
at half Of regular price
One small lot of remnants of Cretonnes Nets,
Marquisettes, Scrims, Voiles, Velours, Silks and
Damasks lengths from one-half yard to four
yards, reduced to one-fourth Of original price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05
We've Noticed 10

she parked abreast Of another
vehicle on Thirteenth Street, near
the telephone company's build.
ing. your honor. He thought that
was all right. he said II some
one was in the car.
enough to take on g passenger,
your honor, and while ne vas
getting In asked him wnere
was & good place to park. Pc
got us.
ssVhat did you want Of =
marking place after the pas
senger got in?''
81 was waiting for the pas
eenger's sister, your honor.
Patient walters are losers
when they're parked abreast. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05

36-inch FTIet and Fish Nets, white. ivory and
aecru colors, large and small designs, floral and
cathedral patterns COO, CSC and 75c nets. Special
45c I'd
colorings in figured and striped porch patterns.
Reg. 75c, special, Soc.
white and green, not all widths, but all 7-foot g.
inch drop. Onefourth OFF Of regular price to close
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05
Floor Coverings

-lE FAit.base Squares.
size sx12 It. Resu- GO 90
larly $3.50. Each WOsoO
IS Felt.base Rugs. size
6x9 It. Regular. q %
" $50. Each..s 1s0O
- FeIt.base hugs. sizes
sxl0M # Rssus O. %
Iarly sl4.z0. Zach y 80
ZOO Yards F'eIt- has floor
COVERING. Re gularly sc.
Special eQuare 9EN
yard s.........s.sa
40 Oval Chenille Rugs.
Regularly 1928 e. %
and s1s.9s. Choice WseSO
-s Wool Fiber Rugs. size
9x12 It. Regular CO 90
" 1928. Each. WOO0
- Chenille Rugs. size sx12
It. Regularly co Or
$500. Each 80. VOsN
80 Seamless velvet Rugs.
Size = sx12 st.
Regularly 1895. GOO 0o
Each ......
-4 Seamless Velvet Rugs.
Size SAx101k It.
Regularly s36.95. COT %
Kann,s-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05
Chops Way to Safety

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 5.--Seizing
an axe, Richard Chatel, sos chopped
a hole In the wall OF his apart
ment to lead bis blind wife TO
safety, when flaDes cut off their
only avenue of escape early today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05
With the
[Alibi Artists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
McMahon's Court
| Read EN- and Weep
Nv DONALD McDOUGAL
wen stuck

II was driving %ton truck
down First street.. between the
Capitol grounds and the Botanic
Gardens. your honor. was
swinging around Garfield Circle
where Maryland Avenue runs into
F'irst-for a left turn into the
driveway leading up to the
| Capitol. $3.50,
IA straef car was coming toward
ma from B Street south, and nau
lust about time to cross in front
of 1t comfortably. I was car
length or 80 outside the Capitoi
Grounds when the defendant snot
around in front of the street car
with 10 feet clearance and Iandeu
OO0.pound smash on the right
side of my truck.
off tI,e ground and threw me from
NV seat. NY striker grabbed my
arm and pulled me back into tne
truck. We ran on two Wneeis ZOE
90 feet, and It was g loss-up
which way the vehicle wound CONS
down. I jammed my wheel 70 tn 5
left and we we just DID inaKs =
right side up. One OF the Hlssl
III the back part Of the truck 81
d scalp massage against Ine Ioo y,
and left. samples OF the WOr -.
hanging there, so the place lookeu
like an Indian Wigwam aIter e
successful raid. When the truck
dropped to earth again ne was
slammed against the wire nelluls
on the side OF the truck ana nad
4 hole gouged In his face down 70
tha cheek bone an inch under MS
eye. The defendant said ne was
The COP: 1.-THE defendants front
bumper was twisted back against
tha radiator, the front lenders
were torn loose and both mead
| lights were smashed. "A twoinch
structural steel pipe-carrier on the
side OF the truck was tied IN
bow. knot. Skid marks on the
pavAnaefit showed the mach " 2 ives
pushed five feet Sideways before
| It began to topple over.
Enters Plea or Miracle
Boob: II sal dat the time. was
only going is to IS miles an hour,
II The Court: That's what I call
being well stuck to, but Il you
were going that slow. why didn
YOU turn out for the other car
il was in plain sight for q. nun
drsd feet Or more wasn't It
ssYes. sir--but i didn't suppose
M Eas going to 4urn4 into the
Capitol Grpundss He took me by
surprise. ~ Il ~ Vs.
You were 80 sure Of bis going
STRAIGHT ahead that you were VIII.
| VI Ing To- risk b collision on it?
ayes. sir-4-I never dreamed ne
was going to. make that turn
/ fheress a sign there forbidding
commercial vehicles to enter the
grounds. "
There q III number Of authentic
cases on, record, 10 motorists dis
obeying signs. or falling 10 zee
| theYa-
Truck driver: az was taking .
load Of steam fittings up to the
/ CAPITOL. your honor"
/ Boob: 81 never dreamed he
was going to turn in there.
TIE court: ''Dreambook driv-
ing is having a bad effect on the
population statistics. Let the
/ traffic regulations be your guide
| hereafter. They're safer-and
cheaper. Your experiment IN
soTnnambulisrn win cost you 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05
Riddle Hoops

80 Kiddle Hoops used as
floor samples. slightly I'm
perfect. For
Ineriy $2s.75. GOD M
Each ......a
II .Kiddie Koop, used as
floor sample. Slightly i'm.
perfect. Former. 60 M
" $2e.75. at -. ~
Kann,s-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05
Art Goods

Misses Stamped and
Ready-mAde DRESSES Of
fancy wolfe In green and
peach colors. IL and II
year sizes. Slightly soiled.
Formerly 1913. Spe- 90N
cial, each .........
Odd lot OF stamped pieces
consisting Of luncheon sets,
centerpieces, scarfs,
etc. Special, for 00N
clearance 100000.
IEanns Fourth ( FsOer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05
Beds and FEEDING

j Combination Walnut Bed 40. $500 1921
Combinations Walnut Bed, 4-6. $4,000 $2S:'
/ Combination Mahog. Bed, 40. $500 $2Od
Combination Mahog. Bed. 40. $4,000 S24.l
/ Combination Mahog. Bed 40. $4,000 $S7.'
IL Metal Beds, finished in ivory,
mahogany and walnut sold up to
$3.50. Each. ......I.'........ 80
FOLDING Couch and Mattress. $500 $751;
Folding Couch and Mattress. S25.0O $i7.'
i LAYER Felt Mattress. 4-6. $4,000 $18.t
/ Layer Felt Mattress, 4-6.... $3.50 Sl2l
I I've, Fslt Mattresses 4-6 $4,000 $2s.;
4 T.ayer FeIt Mattresses. SO. IS. .$81Oo Sd,