davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
THE SPIELER"
STARRING
ALLAN HALE
and
RENEE ADOREE

the finely atOmized spray reaches
every part of the room. Also sprav
the hangings, closets and screens.
1t is absolutely stainless, safe, and
has perfume-like fragrance. FLY
TOA is the scientific product de-
veloped at the Mellon Institute of
Industrial Research by Rex Re-
search Fellowship. Every bottle
guaranteed.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and
family were Scobey visitors last
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. P. Peterson and Mrs. R.
+. Dean were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mcintosh in
Scobey last Sunday.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Stratton Of
Outlook are the parents of a son
born to them at the Sheridan Me-
mortal hospital last Sunday, July
18th.
Dorothy Peterson returned from
Scobey Wednesday, accompanied by
Margaret and Jena NJ. Mcintosh.
Mrs. R. E. Dean from Kansas,
Mo-, is a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. j. P. Peterson in this
city.
Mrs. Paul Ketterman left Tues
day for Sioux Falls. S. Oak. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. B. Hopkins. They will go di-
rectly to Sioux Falls, where they
will attend the funeral of Rev.
John O'Hara, a brother of Mrs.
Hopkins. They expect to visit
friends and relatives in St. Paul
and Minneapolis and various parts
of South Dakota before returning
We're here every day. Our Good
| year tire service includes removing
old tires, cleaning and straighten-
ing rims, proper mounting anC
/ correct initiation. Peterson Com,
! pany. 15-tz
G. G.. Karels, formerly a merch
ant of Outlook, and an old-timt
resident of Sheridan county, ha:
opened a store in the building for
i merly occupied by the Electric
Shop, one door south of the Zeid
Ter Hardware. Mr.. Karels viii
: handle a representative stock O.
: mems clothing, together with ;
: line of wooden goods. Mr.. Karel
has been in the merchandising
business for many years and viii
no doubt enjoy a nice business be
cause of his reliability and expert
ence.
Is that picture still unframed
If so, we have the equipment t,
: frame it while you wait. Or SEM
7 it to US. Peterson Company. 15-t.
The Plentywood Boy Scouts an,
Scout Master G. B. Mcmillan, il
! company with Fred Ibsen an,
Judge S. E. Paul left for LAX
) Kateppa, Sask., Cam, for tel
days camping trip. The cam
equipment was taken by Arnol
Peterson in a truck furnished b
. Peterson Co. The following Scout
! are making the trip: Carl Donald
son, Lester Guenther, Eugene Tim
norman, Levin Zimmerman, 30
johnson, Randolph Lewis, Angus
= Ibsen, Wilfred Garneau, Donal
> Moore, Jerry Reinertson, MOrriso
= Reinertson, Donald Dahlin, Gu
y Campbell, Lloyd Lindberg, Lev
Paul and Roy Rue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
HOOVER SPONSORS
CHILD HE AL TIL
CONFER E N c E

Washington (FP) - Announc-
ing that from private sources he
had received fund of 100000 to
pay the cost of a nationwide study
of child health and child protec-
ton, President Hoover outlined on
July 2 the preliminary plan which
has been worked out for this study,
leading up to a national conference
9 or II months hence.
1--WE as a nation are fundament-
ally concerned with reinforcement
of the equality of opportunity tC
every child" he said, "and the first
necessity for equal opportunity is
health and protection"
He did not explain why he in
serted the phrase reinforcement
of the" into the obvious truth that
equality of opportunity to every
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

inald Bridgman and Father Conrad
Noel, of the British Labour Party;
John Nevin Sayre of the Fellow
ship of Reconciliation; DIR. Harry
w. Ladder, director of the League
for Industrial Democracy, and ROg-
er n. Baldwin, director of the Am
erican Civil Liberties Union.
This conference will be held at
the moment, when Sidney Webb,
colonial minister in the new Brit
ish government, will be declaring
the governments policy toward the
demand made by white legislators
in British Africa that blacks shall
be deprived of the right of fran
chise and of the right to own land
thereby reducing the blacks to
practical slavery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
No Rain Visits Sheridan
County the Past Week
County the Past Week

The past week has seen a con-
tinuation of the dry weather with
extremely hot days the first of
the week. As the Producers News
goes to press the weather is much
cooler and the sky is filled with
clouds. but no rain has fallen as
yet. Crops are suffering intensely
and thousands of acres of wheat
are beyond relief, while the general
crop has been cut to an appalling
figure. However, a good rain
would still help some crops and
vegetation in general.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Anti-ImperiaIist Conference
Was Held In London, England

Washington-(FP) = From the
office of the Peoples Lobby, in
Washington, has been issued the
program for the two days confer
ence on imperialism which will be
held July 1918 in Caxton Hall, in
London, by British and American
anti-imperialists.
"The victory Of the British La
bour party" says the announce
ment, stresses the opportuness Of
combined program of the two
great imperialist nations-the
United States and Great Britain
to end the Grass exploitation of
undeveloped countries which both
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

nations have indulged."
Among the topics to be discussed
are: How the United States is
trying to dominate the world; the
British Labour Party and British
Imperialism; how to get invading
marines and troops out of occupied
countries and areas; publicity on
concessions; international alloca-
ton of natural resources; an inter-
national investment board and
bank; feeding, clothing and shell
tering the world, versus imperial
ism.
Speakers will include Prof John
Dewey, president, and Benz. c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
NOTICE FOR BIDS

BIDS will be received by the
Clerk of Dooley School District No.
% for sufficient Ignite coal for
tbe school year 1929-1930 for the
Doolev school. Coal must be of
oood quality, free from dust, sub
;ect to the approval of the Board,
s anJ scale weighed. These bids
will close two weeks from the date
of tbe first publication of this no
g. and fine Board reserves the
:; o,b+ TO reject any and all bids.
1e+o MI. w. Markuson. Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Producers News Fight
For Montana Teachers
Attracts Attention

A couple of weeks, ago the Pro-
ducers News editorialized on the
policy of hiring teachers now pre-
vailing in Montana.
This editorial attracted consider
able attention among the teaching
profession. Last week we publish
ed communication in the Letter
Box" from M. P. Moe, one of Mon
tana's distinguished educators, rel
ative thereto, and few days later
we received the following letter
from Supt. of Public Instructions
Ireland, which we reproduce:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

through binding rains, pitch
black nights and burning suns
over Furnishing brick course
taking gas, oil and water from a
mother" car on the fly-fresh
drivers going in every eight hours
without car or engine making
single stop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
The SOCIAL WHRL
CORA FRISVOLD
ENTERTAINS-

Cora Frisvold was hostess at a
600 o'clock dinner given at the
Molly Johnson residence Sunday
evening. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fishbeck, Jr., Vesta
Hansen, Mary and Stanley Palu-
bicki.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
LOCAL MARKETS
Friday. july 10. 1929

Herman Kanning of Redstone
transacted business in this city
Thursday.
DR.. Cloud of Medicine Lake was
a county seat business caller last
Saturday.
Joe Dolin of Medicine Lake was
a Plentywood business caller
Thursday.
VIM. Hass of the Outlook coun-
try transacted business in Plenty
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther of
COalridge were Plentywood shop
perS Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanisch
left Wednesday for Minneapolis on
two weeks vacation trip.
90
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daley of
RedstOne were Plentywood callers
last Sunday.
Get your Cherolet car or truck
from Bredevine & Larson at West
4 5y. adv. 21-tf
Atty. Thomas Clifford of SEQ
hey transacted business matters in
this city Monday.
90
Sarah Hansen of Flaxville spent
Sunday visiting with friends in
PlentywOOd
Ella Jensen who has been at the
hospital in this city was able to
return to her home last Saturday.
90
Beatrice Barner of this city
was operated upon for appendicitis
at the local hospital last Wednes-
day.
W. D. Burke returned to his
home at DoOley Saturday, July 18th
from the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital.
John Edward Sheridan of Red
stone had his tonsils removed FRI
DAY Of last week at the local hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamford are
mere visiting at the Pierce homes
Mrs. Stamford was formerly ELL
Pierce.
We want men to save on shave
-Genuine Gillette Blades-Pack
age Of five 36c. Gamble Stores, 1
East Second Street, Willistor
North Dakota. ADJ
MI. and Mrs. L. J. Onstad drov
70 Miles City last Sunday, wher
NT' Onstad attended to bushes
matters
M, and Mrs. G. b. Bull mOtore
70 RedstOne Monday evening
Where they attended to bushes
matters.
Mrs. George Pierce returne
tuesday from Nora Spring, low;
rom a visit with relatives ar
Stanley Palubicki and Fran
ris1Oeck drove to Opheim We,
neday afternoon to attend to bus
ness matters.
=. MRS: Henry Ator is the moth,
NJ !. a baby boy born at the Shel
Van Van Memorial hospital last Mo
90
a. W.T. and Mrs. Frank Guenther
gus city mOtOred to Culberts
saturday evening, returning hol
sunday evening. ava
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morse Services, Sunday, July Il
DOoley, 11:00 a. m
Antelope, 2:3O p. m.
brentwood Luther League, 500
p. m.
July 1928
Northeast Montana Circuit Luz
bher League Convention Home
stead and Froid.
Parochial school at Raymond be-
Oins on Monday, July 29th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
SENIOR PICNIC

The Senior class of 1928 had a
reunion picnic at Brush Lake Sun
dav, July 18th. Swimming and
dancing were the diversions of the
afternoon and evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Johnson S Store News
CLEARANCE OF ALL
SILK DRESSESI

.ti Nothing but a determin-
~ %,io 81 on our part to entire
4 oolean-up our stock of silk
n, masses could induce us to
t t6ase such 81 offerings as
Of a.: mere are cool frocks
U "aD0 decided stylishness sat at
genuine savings. '''
stg Iou y; will find all the new
r rsn's f N ladies and child
Store. "'"r at Johnson's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
AT DINNER

Mrs. ]. P. Palubicki was hostess
at a $50 O'Clock dinner Tuesday
evening at her home. The invited
guests were Mary Palubich and
Lynn Peters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
ELIZABETH IRELAND.

Supt. of Public Instruction.
Last year over 1900 qualified
Montana teachers were compelled
to seek employment in other states
while more than that many come
here from other states. Montana
taxpayers pay dearly to educate
their boys and girls to send them
away, while outsiders come in and
get the jobs.
Marsh, secretary, of the Peoples
Lobby; James Maxton, M. P, Reg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
DINNER

DINNER
Cora Frisvold and Mary Palu-
bicki were hostesses at a l2:OO
O'Clock dinner given at the Molly
Johnson residence in this city Mon
day afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
LUNCHEON

LUNCHEON
Monday evening, Glow Krebs-
bach was hostess at a $3.50 o'clock
luncheon. The guests present were
Catherine Lynch, Mary Palublck
and Cora Frisvold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
STATE OF MONTANA
Dept. of Public instruction

July 8, 1929.
The Editor,
Producers News, ''''
Plentywood, Montana.
Dear Sir:
l was very much pleased to
read your editorial 'Hire Mon
tana teachers" Such editorials
will help us gretaly to place all
the Montana graduates.
Again I thank you for this
consideration.
W.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

FLY-TOX is protecting millions
of homes from mosquito INVASION
The entire home can be freed from
mosquitoes in few minutes. rake
an improved FLY-TOX Hand
Sprayer and spray FLY-TOX to-
ward and against the ceiling until
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
III To BATTLE.
REP ,BLANTgN

Representative r. Q. Lee, Demo
brat. has gone to Texas to look
pyer the political situation and,
udging by accounts reaching the
Capital from the Lone Star State,
lee Is going to find the situation
pretty well in the hands Of the
former holder Of his seat, Tom
Blanton.
II is generally believed that
Bianton has spoiled Lees chances
TO such an extent that the in
urnbent win have a hard time
Getting enough votes to put him
hack IN the House. Blanton has
announced that he win run in
the Democratic primary next
summer, while Lee has made it
Known that he is out to hold his
Seat and also will enter the pri-
mary.
The story going the ROUNDS Of
The Capital is that Lee has been
sdoubIe-crOSSed z For, the story
Roes, Blanton assured Lee that he
lwas through with politics, and
sold the present Representative
hiE house. in the 1900 block Irving
st. at a nice profit.
BIanton, at no time gave the
newspapers to understand he was
tlnrough, however. AS far back
as May local papers carried stories
1llat the spectacular Texan would
try q comeback.
Since coming to the House Lee
has been one Of the hardest and
most faithful workers. Though
not spectacular. SIS his predeces-
lsorS he has worked steadily and
Faithfully.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
College Boy Is Killed
In Eleyen-StOry Fall

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 lINS1,
Benson Boring, 20, SON Of Prof,
william A. Boring, of Columbia
University, and q Junior at Har,
ward, fell to his death from the
eleventh floor Of an apartment
building here yesterday.
According to Prof. Boring, the
youth attended q Christmas
party. returning home early this
morning. He fs believed to have
fallen from q windowswhich he
opened for air.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
French Deny Envoy
In Row at Moscow

PARIS. Dec. 26 u.NSJ IRE
ports in certain sections Of the
French press that Jean Herbette.
French ambassador to Moscow,
had broken off relations with
Make Litvinoff, Soviet foreign
minister, were officially denied
here today.
The reports stated Herbette was
returning to Paris to report TO his
superiors as the result Of q diplo-
matte quarrel.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Starts Fire
In South Side Chicago

{ CHICAGO, Dec. 26 GIN 81 -
Firemen today succeeded in check
ing q 100000 explosion and fire
which swept four South Side
buildings Police are investigating
the blast.
A few hours earlier Ethel Chez
was severely burned In q film
fire at the Advance Trailer Ser
vice Corporation offices when hot
sealing wax ienited q film lying
near the girl.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Girls Goats, s8.95 W.'. $3.50

Only at so advantageous reduction. Iweeds and
suede cloths; fur-trimmed. Sizes 8, II, and -
GirlS Jersey Frockss end blue Fsntx
styles. and 10. Were s5.Ts Now $3.50
Girls white GeoFgette Frocks; sizes and = wers
ei37b.
III Girls Frocks; English prints printed voe
sizes TO- ~. Were t2sb Now. &lAS
Girls Tan Coat; collar and
cuffs. size 10. Was ess60 Now Ses
= Girls FiOAered Chiffon FrOchs, szs -. Were 80
Now .*A@9
GfrIs1 Leather Jackets; green. brown. Z.
10 and We're $3.50 Now e9Ns
GIRLS APPAREI. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

1 Wool wIlton Rug, siEe 2TxBl. Was
$lt. Now ....se.....s......s. .@st~@
/ HIgh-grade Chinese Eng. gold back.
ground: size sx10. Was SzS9.
NOW e%A1esAk~s
Oriental nag, size sxi3. Was 91ss.
Oriental Rings, average size. 9.ex6.s
Were s33.se. Now.............. .sai.5B
i HIgh.grads Chinese Rag. sixs 2hxs.
Was 947.S0. Now -. j. 1880 $28.B0
Z Hlgh-RFade Chinese Rugs, size sxh.
wsrs Se2.sO. Now ....... $3.50
1 High-Ermde Chinese Rugs stze sxsss
! Hlgh-grade Chinese Rug, sixs 3Mxb.
Was $3.50. Now ........ $3.50
washable Chenille Rags. Were
$3.50. Now ..........e .8l.t0
j Oval Administer Rag, aixs 54xss.
Was S4.26. Now. -. &2.60
Oval WiltoR Rusa, size 1870.
Were SS.Se. Now. &4.9S
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

/ BIue ana Gnk Einish ReRfuuss DFoppeE.
Was So. New .s.s..s.s....ss.ssv.. -
Black and Silver Einish Sh0e Horn.
Was $S.Tk. Now. sss....s. .s....a. $3.50
Black ana silvsR Efnish sh0e Mooh.
Was SS.zk. NoW.ss...s..s..t.. s%SsD0
Black ana siHvsR E1nIsh Mall File.
Was ~. now. So e.se. essss-91
i SILVER Fanish shos HoFn. Was tk.2s.
New sssssss....s -. !. @&A00
slHvcR Rlnash Ehoe Hook. Was s4.as.
r's s,lvsr riaisi Nan fiis. was ss.ss.
1 Vanaey Trav. black and silver finish.
i Fanry Colorea Crystal ana Enaasel
Dress Buekles, 1 green. blue. Were
0oasFea GsssiaI a1d Enasnel Backlea.
/ White gre@n. Were So Now. %S
I RIaak and CeysSal BueAla. Was eI2.
i BIue CEysial Bar rims. We're s1o.
/ Greea BueHlIas Pane Buchls. Ware5
90. New .ssssa 80 =. ~
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Rugs Greatly Reduced

Oriental mug. sfzs sxt- Was esT;.e.
Now .ss....+..ep ps-ss..+ssess. .ss @tSsae
Good Quality W0oI WIItOn Rag,
size sx12. Was sss. Now.s... @45.Bo
i Oriental Runner, average size
2.6x7.s. Was 9k2.S0. Nows -. $3.50
Heavy Qualify seamIess Axminaster
Rug, siza 9x12s Was $4S. Now 931s60
a7Isa sss wsr. nI sa7Sd 'iS Now. a ss.ss sS
Imported Oval MOhaar Rug, alRe
sexsO. Was s72.Se. NOVEL,. .e1a.7S
Fine Quality Carpet Samples. fin
ished ends; aixe 17x3e. REDUCED
~ MEGULAR PRICE.
siaort Lengths og Carpe6 OME-TMTRD
OFF REGULAR PRICE.
saSss sasss. 1's.ses ys1s: : osf!sFf :; OF L
REGULAH PRICE.
4 C0ngoaeum MuR. afss exia. II.
PERFECT. Was e1e,7S. Now ..@ @SyeB
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Novelty JeweIry Reduced

10 Real stone NeeAInces in crystal and
carnelian, crystal and chryaophfass.
crystal and amaxonite. and plain cryg-
tel. Were s1s. H9y -. ~ ~
carved crystal. crystal and amethyst.
Were 81 Nov ssss ~
onyx, crystal and amsthyst We're 81
S9W s..,:i .,d; nS iswea max. Sias
/ Perfans Dseppsr. aiivsr iinish. Mas
&s.75. Now - .s.ss. - = @6sgb
. Glass Pcrfusae Rotflee ID metal stand,
gold 9inish. silver finish. We're
Metal Powder Boxes with gtaas in-
set. silver. 1 gold Were sI9.s0.
j JewsIry BoE, gold finish. Was $50.
Now ...;..; ,;r:t .aiS
finish. silver finfhh. Were sis.gs: 1:
I N9w Hi. I'd s,y. ins jswsiry noT.
velvet lined. was s1s; New : 60 &c sas
nox. velvet lined. was SIS. New SO
FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

pairs cOIored crystal sIippeP buckles,
pink, blue. Were 81. Now. 20
CoIered Dress Buckle. Was ss.
Now ........+.. -
1 Silver Finished Dress Buclle. Was
1 French SILVER Pendant with blue
enamel trimmings on 3O-inch black silk
cord. Were $22. Now. $1x
j Freneh Geld Plated Pendant and
Chain with real chrysophrase and car
nelian stones. Was Si2. 50. Now. 80
rs Individual Ash Trays. Were Isc.
aB Novelty Rings In sterling silver
mountin9A assorted coIored stones.
ID Pieces o9 Novelty Jewelry. including
necklaces. earrings. and bracelets, tn
crystal. gallniith. imitation stones and
mefaA and AL metal Were IL.
o "a as... N.cI.c.. ID carved "a
crystal and rose Quartz Were "a
! SIn neai stons Nsschlac:es il carved erys-
tai and onyx. plain crystal and chryso-
phrase. crystal and caleedony, and rose
Quartz Were si3. Now. S9.11
NOVELTY JEwELRY. AISLE 10.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

American reproductions Of Fine
Persian Rug. size 9x12. Was s1sB.
I NNOW t.ss..s - - ssst.t.p -. sSAA1ttD
Fine Quality Worsted wilton Rag,
1 Good Quality Wool wilton RING,
size sx12. Was $3.50, Now. S46.B0
1 Fine Quality WooI wilton Rug.
size sxl2. Was ss2.s0. Now. .55
q Fine Quality Oval Chenille Rugs,
size 3x6. Were 9i3.TB. Now. .e80s
/ Fine Quality Oval Chenille Rug.
size 30xe0. Was 9g.T6. Now. .S4s0S
I Imported Oval Wool Chenille Rug.
size sxe. Was s24.7S. Now. i. .e1S.5B
1 Cotton Chenille Bath Rug, size
1 Cotton Chenille Bath Rug, size
sox60 Was s7.50. Now. ...... .S3.S5
Cotton Chenille Bath Rug, size
2Txb4. Was $3.50. Now. .$2aB
/ Cotton Chenille Bath Rug, size
stx4s. Was $4.s5. Now........ e2.eS
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Rayon Combinations, s1,65

Were $sSS--11s Run-proof rayon combinations, with
sun-tan back. N pink white Sizes 20 70 e ".
trimmed sizes We're ssso NOV. l.es &
s. T. II 10. We're ST. Now go, 1sSe
Combinations. White only sizes y T.. ~
rarafram Sports Shantung 10
snd powder blue Skies & 10 III We're ss Nov. ghss
Figured
IL Is one and wo-piece atyes We're $LsS Nov go
Juvenle Heather mixtures in tan 49,
We're $l60 Now .1sN
Hand embroidered gay only We're - ana
s. Tport.d SS silk Kcnonos Hand embroidered sik lined
szes and q no Sn.v frnre ana
sIipson models and Sizes s23s We're ssss
4 Corisroy Baihrobes. with notehed labels LhedO Rlns
Size n,
orr FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Women,s Sports Froczs. s12.25

We're SIS to $495O-8 and two piece wool dresses
and two-piece silk dresses in light and dark shades
greatly reduced Sizes ID to 3S.
/ Leather Goat silk tned-ful length:
VS. Sssso ~. SoT =; SSsse
ucy.. s.at.r Il ilrht .ad.. .e: Il
We're t57s 70 sio7s Now ..,..-+ !. s29s
Imported SlpOve SweneFs In novelty kn light shades
sizes q to ss Were sisso TO 1880: Now $3.50
~ Speca knitted Sports Suits in light dark mxtureas
sizes y tc 90 Were $3.50 Now SITS
Imported S-pfeee knitted
80 to s. s4s50 1880 New. eS2.Ba
gPoRTWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

d Boudsir ana bridge Parchment -
per Bridge Shades. Were 81. 30. Now 81
Parchment Paper Bridge shade.
Was @0s NOW - ~ u - 4 - - ~ -
IS-lnch Decorated Esarchmens Paper
shade. Waa SO. Now 4. 80
/ Is-lnch Decorated Parchmens Paper
Shade. Was $3.50. Now. IS. !, bbes
I8.inch SlIk.and Georg geete shsae.
WaS SIS. Now. ~. II. - q .S0
Other Interesting Reductions.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

i Green AIabaster simulated Table
Torchiere. Was SO. Now. $50
Il Rose Alabaster lsimulatedl Table
Torchiere. Was $40. Now $500
/ white AIabaster stimulated Table
Torchiere. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
] Ivory Crachled Pottery Table
Lamp. was $3.50. Now. i. ...... ~
i s-figurea BoudoIr Lamp. Was 81,
Now reduced to. I. ~
LAMPS. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Lamps and Shades Greatly Reduced
All Soiled or Damaged

All Soiled or Damaged
Is.inch Decorated Parchnent Paper
Shade. was $3.50. Now. .......$ a
i 16.inch Decorated Parchment Paper
Shade. Was so. Now. u. W
/ Parchment Paper and Print Bed
Lamp. Was S6. now. /. y II
& Green Glass Venetian.type Vanity
Lamps. Were $5.TS each. Now. $l.7St
S S.inch Oval Parchment Paper
Boudoir Shades. Were s1.2S. Now 75e
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
WooIen Dress Goods Reduced

sM yaaas Novelty aaa Coatnn was SIS
ssk yards IN Coasnr was satsa
yards BIack. white aaa Bine Enxnsh Twsed was sa4
yard NOV so yara
yards Blssk. Whiss ana Blus Ensis& Twesd was sas
yard Now .sS6o yed
WOOL pRRss GOODS. sKcoND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Ever Ready Razors, CSC
Wers esc--se priced sor imnediata elsaranea.


is Auto Ranor strops wsrs soc ~
SeisB0Ea
pairs EelssOrs Were 9Sc
Candle Holders.
Waahtngt0M Souvenir
R1ms9m Table Cigarette Lighter.
1885. Now..s.ssa s2 IA
Sewing Setss 7so reduced
II Smoking ~
Paper Knlvesa ~ L2s Nov reduced
Tray s !. ~
CIgaretss Box; is Was 81 sI
BOX .E9g
Cigarette B0x Is. -
SMOKING AccEssoRIEs AND CUTLERY. ELRsg RLooR
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Photograph Frames. soc

Were SIP only at this reduction. Two sizes ncudedi
SKI and sx1O. Gold and silver finish; sold aas Isl
Brown Leather frame, 81. Now......s sa
Rrown Leather Folding Double Frame sx1o. "as Ia
Was ste .e6
Photograph Frames 7x7. IS. Now. .slBe
1 Photograph Frame; size 2Nxsh. "As is' Was 1850.
New s..oVc
eHoroaRAPH FRAMES. FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
TaiIored Marquisette Curtains
Special, S j pair

100 pairs of these excellent values purchased for to-
morrow's selling . you may choose them IN WHITE
! cream and ecru. 3-inch hemmed borders
Large COLLECTION Reduced Curtalns priced for cearanes
Of MUSSED from display. or be-
cause of discontinued patterns &
short of patterns and
IIvfng Room BOudOir Piowss sold "as is" Greatly
reduce ant 1-2 prices,
FLOOR A