davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Sandino'S Twilight

THOUGH headlines fade, The
l. plot continues to unfold.
Neither man nor incident can
hold the front page for very long.
What readers want is the climax.
Two years ago, SANDING had his
fling with the spot light as leader
of the Nicaraguan revolution.
The news that he and five COM
panions are leaving Guatemala for
Mexico, where they will live in exile,
gets scant attention.
The chances are that he will find
more happiness as a quiet citizen of
Yucatan, than he did as standard
bearer Of revolt, but he will get no
such publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Harm in Stunt Flying

NEEANWHILE, the progress of
41 aviation depends on public
confidence.
Nine-tenths of the people are
waiting to be sold. Tragedies can
not help, and they should be avoided
rather than invited.
Stunt flying has done a lot to
hold aviation back.
People who have never tried it,
rib themselves up to take a flight
only to get discouraged by the death
Of some daredevil who sold his life
for a moment in the spotlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Quotations of NOtabIeS

T HAVE no sympathy whatever
l. with this wholesale decrying of
the tendencies of youth. The young
people are not everything that is
great and grand and good; neither
are they the last word in mental
depravity. They are mixed like the
rest of us."-Dr. Charles Reynolds
Brown, dean emeritus of Yale Di-
vinity school.
Prosperity is necessary for a
country and so is partiatism, but
neither is sufficient to make a
country really great unless it also
has heart and SOU" Lady Aston.
Yes; if all of a mother sacrifices
to sorrow, sin and pain could be
changed into the melodies Of her
sweetest JOY, a symphony would fill
the swy.-Senator Gof, West Viz
ginia.
No man is happy if his home ap-
pears to be something Of neuter
center. Ramsay Macdonald.
=
Intelligence and personality are
Of little value without health. We
rather prefer men we employ to
have a healthy interest in some
sport-W. G. Bowen, personnel di-
rector I. T. and T. Company. (Forbes
Magazine).
= =
After many years of contention
4. - - "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Test for ThunderSt0rn1S
No. 391

A SIMPLE experiment which is included usually
N in the average high school course IN physics
makes an excellent test for thunderstorms
The experiment is known as the "dewpoint expert
ment" 1t is an experiment to find the deWpolnt,
which, as readers Of this series now know, Is the
temperature at which the moisture IN the air con-
denses out into water vapor.
Since the ability of the air to hold moisture drops
as the temperature drops, the dewpoint at any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

( tive start at agricultural relife with
the most important measure ever
passed by congress in aid of single
industry Hoover.
Facts are our scarCest raw
material-OWen D. Young, repara-
tons expert for United States Com
mission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Daily Thought

Remember the days of old,
consider the years of many gen.
erations: ask thy father, and he
will show thee; thy elders, and
they will tell thee.-Deut. 1921.
II EMEMBER this: They that
N will not be counseled can not
be helped. If you do not hear
Reason, she will rap your knuckles.
Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

o. 49,
indication Of the
amount of moisture
in the air.
A high dewpoint
indicates consider
able moisture, q
low dewpoint indi'
Gates little mois-
ture.
The apparatus re-
quired for the ex-
pertinent includes q
tin cup or other
small metal dish
with a smooth
highly polished ex-
terror, a ther.
r1or1nfnr c n m {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Bargain Counter Princes

DECLARING that there is an
- advantage in dogs over men"
because they at least are faithful"
and that American men make the
ideal husbands, though they lack
the polish of many Europeans" Mrs.
Corey admits that her romance with
Prince Don Luis Of Bourbon lis
finished"
1--WE have loved each other for
twenty years or more" she says,
"and it is hard to be broken off, but
it is impossible to turn the
sacrament OF marriage into bar
gain counter
1t is, indeed, but the time to
recognize the possibility is before,
not afterwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Ideals and Opinicns expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter
esting writers, and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this aper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
REASON
If the Berlin Heavyweight
Qualities and Dempsey Re-
turns to the Ring, He Val
Get Into q War NTH Ger
many After All.
Nv Frederick Lands :


many After All.
THE United States senate adopted
L a resolution, declaring that I'm
der the Mellon Berenger agreement,
this country cancels the French debt
of more than four billions OF dol
lars and that the payments to be
made by France over a period OF
sixty-two years amount only to an
nual interest payments Of 2.17 per
cent on the original debt.
The senate should have added to
this resolution the recommendation
that the United States discard the
eagle as a national emblem and
adopt the jackass.
And the senate should have served
notice on the world that inasmuch
as we have been buncoed by every
nation whose life we saved we will
never again cross the Atlantic to get
into any European dog fight!
II
About the only people who will
favor letting Trotski come into the
United States will be those New
York newspaper men who loaned
him money when he was a New
York reporter.
n
The statement of Tom Helms son
that he got drunk while a student
at the University of Alabama dis
poses of Toms claim that his enc
mics took advantage of the youth
and filled him with alcohol.
TINE escape of these forty Convicts
4 from the Texas prison almost
equals the daily exodus when Ma
Ferguson was serving as Governor.
If this Berlin heavyweight quail
f1es and Jack Dempsey returns to
the ring, he will get into a war with
Germany after all.
You have only to look at the pic
ture of Indy and his bride to realize
that he had to stoop to conquer.
Al Smith probably was able to
control his grief when the papers
published the fact that his chief
opponent in Dixie, Bishop James
Cannon Jr., had been dabbling in
the stock market.
Since this stowaway, Arthur
Schneider, announced on leaving
France that he was returning to the
United States to go into vaudeville,
New York City will not be likely to
extend herself in giving him a re-
ception when he arrives.
IF President Hoover is wise he will
4 have Premier Ramsay MacDon-
aid make his trip to the United
States during the recess of congress,
SO the White House entertaining can
be done while Curtis is out of town
and the Longworths are in Europe.
The cool weather in New England
is ascribed to winds which blow
down from ice bergs, but lot of it
is due to the fact that Mr.. Coolidge
is in Northampton, Mass.
4 n
Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, has
just been made a doctor Of laws,
which is as if Chief Justice Taft
should be made a doctor of music.
Il II
This statement that the chances
are 1900 to l that you will not crash
in an airplane will not reassure the
tinid.
The chances are I20,0O0O00 to 1
that you will not be elected Presi-
dent, yet any number of college
graduates are convinced that they
are that one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Chicken Thieves Busy

BIZ Times Special
STILESVILLE, Ind, June 25.-
Between seventy-f1ve and one hun
dred White Wyandotte chickens
we're stolen from farm Of Treesman
Parker, south Of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Vacation reflection: The business OF resting up is
one of the most tiresome can think Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Congress put skeletons the tariff free list, but
then nearly every family closet already has one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Dietz on Science s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

After many years Of contention
We have at last made o construc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

THE United States senate adopted
L a resolution, declaring that I'm
der the Mellon Berenger agreement,
this country cancels the French debt
of more than four billions of dol
lars and that the payments to be
made by France over period OF
sixty-two years amount only to an
nual interest payments Of PIT per
cent on the original debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

About the only people who will
favor letting Trotsh come into the
United States will be those New
York newspaper men who loaned
him money when he was New
York reporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

The statement of Tom Helms son
that he got drunk while a student
at the University of Alabama dis
poses of Toms claim that his enc
mics took advantage of the youth
and filled him with alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Since this stoWaWay, Arthur
Schneider, announced on leaving
France that he was returning to the
United States to go into vaudeville,
New York City will not be likely to
extend herself in giving him a re-
ception when he arrives.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
CLAIMS FIANCE'
IS Thief

Captured through the assistance OF
his, tianoee, several charges Of rob-
berry were faced today by Edwin F,
Bfggs, as, of the 500 block Thirteenth
St. S. z.
Biggs was taken into custody yes
terday in Emergency Hospital when
he called to visit Mrs. Leslie Yowell,
100 block Second st. N. W., patient,
by Hubert Brodie, a headquarters
detective.
Rrodie said Biggs confessed to the
theft of wrist watches from Mrs.
Vowel and her roommate, Miss
Myrtle Deaton. He also charged
Biggs with stealing approximately
5000 from an Atlantic and Pacific
store in the 500 block Eighth ST.
S, g., while emplo. ed there shortly
before Christmas.
Brodie said he enlisted the aid. of
Mrs. Yowell because numerous other
attempts to catch the man had failed.
He said Mrs. Yewell had not pre-
viously accused Biggs of taking her
watch.
Biggs was held today while detee.
tives undertook to discover whether
he had been involved in other recent
robberies.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
MEDAL
GIVEN SAILOR

The Congressional Medal Of Hener
will be presented by President Cool
ldgs tomorrow to Frank William
Grilley, chief ginner's mate, U. S.
Naval Reserves, "for display OF
extraordinary heroism in the line
of his profession above and beyond
the call OF duty during the diving
operations In connection with th7
sinking in a depth of water of 104
feet of the u. S. S. F-4 with all on
board as the result of loss of depth
control which occurred off Honolulu
on March rs 1915"
Chief Gunner's Mate William F.
Loughman who had descended to
the wreck and had examined one
of the hawsers attached to it, upon
starting his ascent had his life line
and air hose so badly fouled' that
he was unable to free himself or
to ascent or descend.
Instantly realizing the desperate
case of his comrade, Crilley vol
unteered to go to his aid, He i'm;
mediately donned a diving suit and
descended. After a lapse of two
hours and II minutes Crilley was
brought to the surface having "by
a superb exhibition Of skill, cool
ness, endurance and fortitude," un-
tangled the snarl- of lines and
cleared his comrade so that he was
brought, still alive, to the surface.
Crilley, a native Of Trenton, N.
j., now lives at Verona, N. j.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Wonen's and
Chndren's Shoes

(37 Prs.) Womsn's Strap
Pumps and Step-ins; ALI.
CATER, patent leather, sat-
in. Were $3.50 to $40.
Friday only $3.50.
(3B Prs.) Womsn's Pumps,
in patent leather and other
desirable leathersi all re.
cent styles. Were much
more. Friday only $l.29.
ESQ Prs.) Misses Shoes; tan
elk with wing tips; also
patent leather; welt soles.
Were S3.95. Friday only
$1.79.
(26) Prs.) Children's High
Lace Shoes; tan blueher
style; sizes S15 to 8. Were
$2.75. Friday only $l.IS.
Second F1oOF
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Sinking of the Maine
COmmem0rated BY Vets

The District of Columbia Depart
ment of the United Spanish War
Veterans win observe tomorrow the
thirty-first anniversary OF the de-
struetioR of the battleship Maine in
Havana Harbor, at Fort Myer, Va,
with memorial service.
Prior to the exercises, which will
begin at 2:s0 o'clock, wreaths pre-
scented by President Coolidge will
be placed on the Maine shaft at
the Arlington National Cemetery by
Representatives of the Spanish War
organizations
DIR. Don orestes Ferrara, the
Cuban Ambassador, will be the
principal speaker. and the program
viii also include vocal selections by
Hazel AFth, recently winner OF first
place in a nationwide radio audi
tion.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

All Use IasHtHS TRES OF LHe
nayraid facets of life at its widest,
maddest pitch in Americas City OF
Divorce are caught BY GerneliAs
Vanderbilt, ire In his first novel,
Reno" which starts Monday in
The Washington Times.
Much has been written about
Reno, but never before has anyone
really captured the restless spirit
Of this strange headquarters of
broken homes, 1t remained for Mr..
Vanderbilt to see the beauty be
meath the tragedy and to weave 1t
into a glowing fabric of fiction.
When Mr.. Vanderbilt. whose
career as reporter, publisher and
free-lance writer has attracted
nationwide notice, went to Reno TO
file suit for divorce. he was amazed
to find the city thoroughly cosme-
nolitan, despite the fact that it num-
bered only about $4,000 souls and
was set apart from the world in the
shadow of the High sierras,
Famous Men And Women
He found in the divorce colony
men and women famous in every
walk of life, and he discovered
why 1t is that. so many give way
to temptation and "go native"
while awaiting their DEGREES.
Now, he has written Vividly all
the experience he witnessed there,
all the joy, the sorrow, the cynicism,
the desolation.
And, for the first time, Reno
and the things that make 1t what
it is are explained,
Vanderbilt knows his subject
thoroughly He writes of Nevada
with the authority of permanent
resident, for he has purchased a
ranch at Sutcliffe, near Reno, and
established a home there.
Private No. "A
He is Private No, A of the Ne
vada State police, a property holder,
taxpayer and voter In the State.
His cars and personal property are
from Nevada.
He is editorial writer for the
State Journal, a Reno daily
Is a director Of the
Colonial Club of Reno and an ex.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

II could not eat or cook because
the smell Of food sickened me. I
took Adlerika and now l eat any.
thing without discomfort. AIRS.
John r. Gall.
The simple mixture Of glycerin,
buckthorn bark, etc. (known as Ad.
lerikal, has a most surprising
DOUBLE action. 1t acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel lnost medi-
cines act on lower bowel only and
removes foul matter that poisoned
the system for months. It clears
GAS and sourness from the stom-
ach and bowels, bringing INSTANT
relief from stomach trouble. And
in addition, Adlerika removes meta.
bolic poisens which cause neuritis
and rheumatism.
DR.. H. L. shoub, New York, re-
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Reductions in
Wonaen's Goats

(l0) Leatherstte Raineeats,
in good colors. Sizes IL
to 90. Were $4.9s. Friday
only $3.7s.
(6) Leatherette Raineoats.
we'll made, in good eondi-
tion. Sizes IL and Is.
Were $lO.ss. Friday only
$s.2S.
(8) Black and Tan Coats,
trimmed with fur collars.
Size IL, l6, SO and 90.
Were s3s.75. Friday only
&22.S0.
(s) Women's Coats, black
and tan, with wolf or
skunk trim. Sizes SO 10
~. We're $3.50 and
s6a.5O. Friday only $45.
ca Extra Size Black Coats,
trimmed with black wolf
and baey lynx. Sizss IS,
461s, 48 and 4sRs. We're
$9s.5O. Friday only SIS.
(3) Rugged Coats, sizes IL
to IS. Were $2S. Friday
only SIT.
Cd ChinchilIa Coat, Size Is.
Was $IS.7S. Friday only
SIT.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
She Won't Cook
Can't Stand Smell

ports; I'm addition to intestinal
cleansing, Adlerika checks the
growth OF intestinal bacteria"
DR. ]. Weaver: In my 80 years
practice, l have found nothing to
excel Adlerika."
j. e. Puekett; "After using Adler,
ika / feel better than for 20 years.
Awful impurities were eliminated p
1t will surprise you the great
amount of peisons Adlerika brings
out-yeu would never believe they
were in your system. In chronic
constipation, GAS, sour stomach
and sick headache, just ONE spoon.
full Adlerika brings wonderful re-
lief. At leading druggists. Sold
in Washington by Peoples Drug
Stores. Send for FREE checker.
board. ADLERIKA, Dept. M-s2, ST.
Paul, MINI.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
$1.5O Kinono
Fifth Floor Specials

3 to 10 Yard Lengths Gre.
tonns. Were soc. Fri.
day only. I'd. 2Sc
(ls) Table Runners Of dam.
ask or velour. Were ees.
Friday only 4Se.
(1i) Odd Window Shades,
asserted eolcra. Were
69c. Friday only ace.
CAS- yds.) Figured Wolfe,
good for curtains. Was
35e yd. Friday only, I'd,
25e.
Goo yds.) Remnant Lengths
Rayon and Alpaea. Was
zee I'D. Friday only, I'd,
l5e.
80 yds.) Remnant Lengths
Colored Figured Marqui-
settle. Was zoe yd. Fri.
day only, yd. 15e.
Fifth FlOOR
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

ecutive Of the Nevada Automobile
Association. When Colonel Lind
bersh was welcomed In Reno =
year ago, Vanderbilt was a mem.
ber Of the reception committee,
Some of the business enterprises
of Nevada in which he Is interested
as director include the Original
Wahmonie Gold Co, the Wahmonie
Extension and Development Co.,
and the Nevada Semi-Precious Stone
Holding Corp. As a major in the
y. S. Reserve Corps he is regis,
tered from Nevada
Through his business associations,
Vanderbilt has come to know not
only the divorce colony of Reno,
but also the city Itself. Thus he is
able to paint brilliantly the life of
the dlyerce-seekers and at the same
time to explain how 1t is possible
for such a grist mil! Of broken
hearts to exist and why so many-~
despite the clean healthy back
ground of the normal little town.
succumb to dissipation and despair.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Silk UnderweGr
Attractions

(l6) Crepe de Chine Slips.
White. Were $2.69. Fri
day only s9e.
Q4) Crepe de Chine Step
ins. We're $3.95. Friday
emily B9c.
(I7) Cotton and Rayen Che
mise; flesh, peach and
white. Were 81. Friday
only 69c.
(13) Tailored and Lace .
Trimmed Chemises. Were
$1.9s. Friday only S9c.
(6) Crepe de chiae Che
mises. Were $3.95. Friday
only $1.S9.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Chino Priced to Go!

(22) Imported Nappy Sets.
6 pieces in solid blue.
We're $1.95. Friday only
Si.49.
(22) l0-inch Mixing Bowls,
blue band pattern. Were
$1.3s. Friday only ssc.
(l9) Ape. Refrigerator Sets.
Were Soc. Friday only
35c.
(I1) Pottery Lily Bowls.
We're $1.9S. Friday only
$1.49.
(Is) 23-pc. Tea Sets, floral
decoration and green
bands. Were $3.95. Fri
day only $1.s5.
(2i) China Cream Pitchers.
Were soc. Friday only
35c.
Sixth Floor
Boys Wear at
Savings
(6s) Beys' Winter Hats and
Caps. Were Sl.g5. FRI
: day only $I.45.
Cs4) Boys Winter Hats and
Caps. Were $l.45. FRI
day only sse.
(1i) Boys' Winter Hats and
Caps. Were 9Sc. Friday
only 69e.
(3i) Boys' Corduroy Kniek-
ers; sizes IS 10 Is. Were
Sl.95. Friday only $l.45.
(2o) BOys' Corduroy Knick-
ersi sizes IS to IL. Were
S2.4s. Friday only S1.TS.
street Floor
SGUe on Corsets
(7s) Medium and shert
Length corseklettss, bone
less, inner belt and dia-
phrRRm styless and wrap
around and back laeinR
eoFsets. Were $3 60 SIS.
Friday only $l.6A to
$1.94.
(S) Adjustable side-laeinR
Maternity corsets, Of bro
cade and elastic. Were
So To IS. Friday only
$l.34.
(2S) Side and Back Closing
Brassieres of figured and
striped madras. Were see.
Friday only see.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Linens Are 2s% Less

-
(l3) Linen Damask Break
fast Cloths, in floral de-
signs; neatly hemstitehed.
Were $3.50. Friday only
$I.s5.
(1O) Madeira Kerchief
Gases; fine white linen.
Were soc. Friday only
37c.
Cd s.Piees LINEN Breakfast
Sets-blue, orehid and
green, with stenciled de.
sign. Were $i.7S. Fri.
day only S9c.
(is) Turkish Bath Mate, in
lovely color combinations.
Were s.. Friday only
$2.25.
Third FI0or
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Knitted Underwear
u Off

(I3) Women's Knee-Iength
Pants; part-WoOI medium
weight. We're 79c. Friday
emily 5sc.
(67) chiIdren's Union Suits,
broken sizes. Were 81.
Friday only Sec.
(I51 Girls' Rayon Slips;
pink. We're $50. Friday
only csc.
(15l Girls Rayon BIoamers.
We're 81. Friday only SOC.
(2O) Glove silk Vests, pink,
peach and orchid; 80 TO
~. Were @l.2e. Friday
only 9ae.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
STORE ROBBED

CoATEsVILLE. Pa, Feb, 14--
Thieves secured mems apparel
valued at $500 in a robbery at the
store of William Cohen in this
citY.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Women's and
Misses Dresses
We're 1850
$1O.95

Printed crepes and geor-
Eettes-smartIy styled for
early Spring wear. Broken
size and color ranges.
% Heaven Blue Transpar-
ent Velvet Dinner Dress,
size AZ. Slightly sOiled.
Was SIS. Friday only
$le.75.
(l5) Wool 1eorgetts Street
Dresses - smart stf e ct
shades; sizes 50 to. 30.
Were $3.50. Friday only
$3.50.
Cd Covert Cloth Coat Dress.
Red with tan trim; size
3s. Was $3.50. Friday
only $l2.S0.
(2) Satin Dinner Dresses,
flesh and mint; sizes rs
and Is We're SIS. Friday
only $I2.5O.
(2sl Misses' Street and
Afternoon Dresses, crepes
and geoFgettes, dark
shades. Were So. Friday
only $6.95.
(S) Misses Evening Dresses,
light pastel shades. Slight
" soiled, Were So. Friday
only IS.
CD Sequin Cocktail Dinner
Jackets, black, and black
with geld. Size 1s. Were
SIS. Friday only $12.50.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Vanderbilt Writes of
Reno for Times

Passion at flood tide! Human fraty Hearts throbbng
mighty ereseendo of emotion! Love at its tenderest
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
THRIFTY FRIDAY
Toilet Goods Specials

Toilet Goods Specials
(4s) 3.pc. Perfume Sets
face powder, perfume and
toilet water. Were 25e.
Friday only Ice
(l6) Mfg. Pearl on Amber
Manicure Sets; assorted
colors in lsash.rette roll
up cases. Were $3.95.
Friday only $l,s5.
(l3) Assorted Single Conn
pacts. Were soc to Use.
Friday only 35e.
street FloOr
Fur Goats Reduced!
(l) Hudson Seal, krimmsr
trimmed. Was $39s. Fri
day only $l95.
U) Black Pony, skunk trim
med. Was S2s5. Friday
emily sl4s.
ID Black Pony, novelty
style. Was ,Siss.7ss FFi-
day only SOS.
(1) Novelty Calf, nutria
trimmed. Was S295. Fri
day only Sl45.
(i) Novelty Calf, barndueci
trimmed. Was $f98.75.
Friday only $s5,
(I) SteneiIed Calf, Was
Slss.75. Friday only SOS.
(I) Pony, fox trimmed. Was
$1ss.75. Friday only SOS.
(2) Marmot Coats. Were
$lsS.7S. Friday only SOS.
(2) Calf Coats. We're 500.
Friday only SIS.
"a BeavsFetts Goat, fitch
trimmed. Was $l2s. Fri.
day only $50.
ID Natural Squirrel. Was
$39S. Friday only Sle5.
Second EIoOr
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
$1.98 Fancy Taffetas

Fine qHality-plaid and checked effects
In desirable eolers for blouses and froeks.
36 inches wide.