davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

two-thirds. there Is usually 4 suffi-
cient leeway 20 that q healthy BODY
can take carr Of the balance. The
misunderstanding foods occur In the
following order:
Dried figs. olives, dried lima beanS,
garbanzos, soy beans, spinach, water
mellon, raisins, swiss chard, fresh
lima beans, chestnuts, almonds, car
rots, dates, parsnips, rutabagas. beets,
celery, cucumber, lettuce, cabbage,
potatoes, muskrnelon, evaporated r,ilk,
apricot, string beans, cherries, orange
Juice, pineapple, sweet potatoes, mo-
lasses, currants, lemons. oranges, to-
matoes, bananas, peaches. dried peas,
raspberrtes. grapejuice, apples. mush-
rooms, pears. squash, grapes. canned
String beans, turnips, buttermilk. milk,
pumpkins, green peas, onions, aspara.
gus, and other fruits and vegetables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

OpStSITb u . II you CAN'T peIs
suade Tony to come DOWN. I think
It would do her good to get out.
It'll b much better for you to talk
to her than to send Harriet"
Judith knight thought that she
was being tactful She overlooked
the fact, clearly apparent to hsl
Husband, that she was seeking q
eliminate him from the scene.
knight looked doubtfully at in
dith.
you want me to 90 and talk It
her?"
please, Arthur"
VERY WELL" said the man, rising
! I'll do what ! can but I DOM
promise she'll come"
Az he turned In the doorway hi
caught . glimpse Of his wife smil
ing radiantly. listening 70 wha1
| Craig was saying. Two furrowl
formed in Arthur Knights brow
He placed . hand on the railing o.
the stairs and slowly ascended.
.
ZACH day Of Tonyis voluntary
- withdrawal from the rest Of tn,
household he had dropped In {,
talk with her. Generally these talk,
had ended In angry argument OF
both sides.
Tonight. fully expecting another
tempestuous scene. he rappet
softly.
There was q mufned sound which
came from within.
"It's I, Tony-your father
knight said ~ he opened the door
Then he stepped back In amaze
ment.
The room he had been about Il
enter was pitch black.
'"Tonyl" the man called.
sWhAAt?"
Il was . very small. very disma
voice which answered. The voic'
anne from somewhere IN the right
hand corner Of the room.
what In the world-what or
you doing in here In the dark3'
There was no answer ct III d
this. knight brushed his han,
along the wall near the doorway
He had forgotten where the slectri'
switch was.
Tony" he went on. where tn
DEVILS that liKht SWitch3s
ION the lleft"
More cropping. Suddenly 10 toun'
the electric button. pressed t. Tn
room filled with daxzling electri
radiance.
For IN instant Arthur Knigh
blinked. Then his vision cleared
He glanced toward the righ
whence Tony's voice had come m
there he saw her.
The tiny. huddled figure fac
down among the cushions Of til
chaise Tongue was clad IN some
thing pink. twas soft stun, clinl
ing and rufned. and It made th
girlish figure very small and N
thetic looking. Tony's dark curl
usually coiled and pulled into . 10,
knet On her neck. hung loosA Al
that could be seen Of. her heGd W
the mop Of d~isarrayed hair and Oh
seemed to b using her arms ~
pillow. She wore doping pin!
satin muleg~o on her 4bere test
D1.>eA~A A~AA A--.~A>nA- =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

BEG1N H6RB u
JUDITH CAMERON. typSst n .
New York publishlng hoOse,
narries her employer. ARTHUR
KNIGHT. Kn1ght - wSlowee
with . daughter. TONY. IL ia
Paris, ana . sen. JUNIOR, H. ~
school.
A bllssfal A0neyDooA d DeF.
0u1a % lsteFEupts1 ~ . eable.
gram that Tsny q o. Ass Way -
America. JsA1th aaA APthas sa1l
to meet her. The giSl Ignores
her stepnetheF. Later she tells
judith she must leave The ho0se.
Knight oveEhears an1 eo0Dels
Teny - apologize.
The girl spen1s 0ueh - her
time with MICKEY MORTIlGERs
blase a0usenent-oeekeR when
she NET n Paris. He % separated
fre0 His wife and deep ln . 1lets.
tlon with Tony. A days pass .
state q armed ~neutrallty exists
betveen Tony ana JaAlth.
ANDY CRAIG yoong man
Knight haA helDeA threugh eel.
lege. calls o. Tesy. He has Been
IN love with her-satAeP Hopeless.
ly-1os . long while. Craig comes
to the house frequently and Tssys
In aosl Of sDites tries - cen.
vtnce her father The ye0ng nan
% caFFylnG - ~ a4slR WITH -.
aith. when Knlght Aenles thls
angrily Toay TRICKS JuAith aDA
Andy Cra1g late . luneheon e..
gageneat an1 bFlnGs Aee fatbes
up0n the oeene.
There q N eot1aaeeDeot 0o1
then . reeeaei1lstlsn betWeen u.
lith and Knlght. T6sy aAl Nee.
timer are arrested Ter 4ee1k1eso
Ariving. KslgAt brlnGs hls lsaGA.
ter hone. Fer days The gisl -
sullen ana fsbellls0s. Her father
storms. Affairs reaeh sueh o pitch
that Judlth appeals t. An1y CRalg.
Knlght sees the Dalr tegetheR ut
latep judith 1enleo that she Upent
the afte1aoon IN tewn.
knight tries . oveSeeoe he
suspicious. He bEfngs JuAlth
Sewers and they spe1A m evenlag
happily together until Andy Crsig
calls.
NOW GO ON WITH THE sToRY
CHAPTER XVII
WITH obvious eagernsss Juditl
hurried to greet the visitor.
~Andy-how nice Of You 3
come!"
The tail young man in the doc,
way smiled broadly. His copper,
hair seemed brighter In eoutraa
with his sober dark blue suit
Andy's face was rudy. too. bscaus
the night outside VA cold. Breast
ing the wind had put him In I'm
mettle.
Andy Craig came into the roou
bringing with him IN air Of out-oi
doors and youthful energy.
"Good evening. Good evening
Mr.. Knight"
eGlad TO sss, you. Andy" al
Arthur knight Take this ehai
here BY the hre."
Andy Craigis six test Of bone IN
.sinuous muscle. STOPPED and d
justsd itsslf to the low. o~vsrstuifs'
seat
Il just dropped IN" hs said. It
see II Tony felt like runnilg int
town to. go : play o. something Q
the sort Tslsphonsd this morninI
ana she said I might call"
"Oh," said Knisht rather abrupt
". you wanted to zee Tony3 sorr.
She isn't feeling WE'LL.
"You don't think she'd care to 6
out?"
Craig turned toward Arthu
knight.
Listen. Arthur" interrupted j
dith before either man Ind time {
speak further. why don't you 6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
! ;; A> -, e! !! q 81 Il ,ISIit2,

~ ONOWNVUoIV
some show or other"
who Is it3' Tony asked sweetly.
sandy Craig?"
Her father was surprised.
How'd you know It was Andy3''
"Oh. because he telephoned this
morning and asked II be could
come. Then he telephoned later.
toto Judith. I listened until ]
found out who the call was for"
A RTHUR KNIGHT made no an.
"A swer. Presently he spoke with
. gayety which strove not to seem
strained.
well, shall I 30 down and tell
the young man you'll be with him
shortly2"
Tony hung her head.
n don't want to 60. daddy" she
said after . moments pause. II
want to stay here with you!"
knight smiled.
"Oh, now. come. come! You
can't expect your old father to b.
lievs . thing like that"
"But ! mean Il, daddy. Really I
do! Please tell Andy I'm not feel.
ing well enough to 60 out"
you're quite sure-?"
yes" abe interrupted: 'Quite
sure. Tell him. daddy. and then
come back upstairs and talk to me-"
Arthur knight carried out his
daughters request. He went down.
stairs where Judith and Andy were
chatting before the fireplace.
knights face Was grave % he CON.
fronted them and reported that
Tony declined to leave her room.
I'm going up to stay with her .
while.s he told Judith. "Poor kids
been having . bad evening. You
won't mind. will you3"
"Oh, moi" his wife assured him
g~raciously. anyhow I'm going 70
make Andy stay and entertain
met"
Arthur knight nodded. Then he
went upstairs again to his daush.
ter's room.
Tony took his hand and drew
him down to the cushions beside
her.
Listen. daddy. she whispered.
II want you 70 promise mo some.
thing
Anything At all that I can. dear.
What II lt3''
II want to 80 away"
why. Tony! ! thought you told
mo you were going to b perfectly
content to stay homo this winter
II know. daddy. But that Wa b.
fore-all this scandal oh. you
don't know-you really don't know
how terribly ! feell"
She was wlping q her eyosS again
with the rose handkerchief.
Arthur knight surrendered.
There. there. Tony. Of course you
can 80 away II you like. Florida,
how would that dot Miami"
Tsny looked up. her face
lwteathed In angelic smiles
"Oh, 4 would b wonderful Just
wopdsrfpl. Florida - but not
Miaml. Palm Beach. Please let
ne eo!"
Certainly. OF course, dear. But
on one coAditiong Judith must 80
with you.s Suddenly knight spoke
with determination. n think che
needs tie cha1ges too. Tony. Yes.
Judith must s. With you'll"
4 sullen gle6m showed IN Tony
Knightis syss but Il passed.
Tits . bargain" she said smiling.
sohakel.s.s
An hour later Arthur was telling.
Judith al absdt t. But neither
Knight nor his young wife had
seen the brief paragraph among the
mornings papers social news which,
Tony Knight q that very moment
was Teteading.
MI. FREDERICK 4 MortimeT:S
said the chronicle has departed
for Palm Beach whore he Will sben6
several weeks"
(To ~ Contlnusd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question: H. D. asks: SIS staying by
ones self harmful to one? I have
stayed by myself four years and now
I have got so I don't want to be in
company. Is that the reason? And
IS chewing gum all the time HARM
full"
Answer: Some Of the greatest
geniuses Of the world have been very
lonely men and much given to stay
ing by themselves. but on the whole,
for most people, It is better to delib.
erately select the company Of others
In order to enlarge ones viewpoint
and to become wiser through UNDER
standing the problems Of others. One
who chews gum all the time Is Liable
to swallow too much saliva ana there
by interfere with the digestion Of
foods In the stomach. II the saliva is
spit out, this Is not Is likely to occur.
Glucose
Question: K. A. w. asks: us it
saccharin the canneries use for sugar
substitute In canned fruit, the Juice
being 50 sweet, thick and stretchy-
like?"
Answer: Most canneries that add
sweetening to their canned fruit use
some form Of glucose which Is about
the cheapest sugar available for this
purpose. It is not likely that they
ever use saccharin, IS this would be
too expensive.
Static Electricity
Question: Mrs. r. p. B. writes: my
daughter wants to know why It Is that
when she rubs her hand over silk or
wool. It Is like IN electric shock goes
through her hand and she has to let
60" rs4f4
Answer: Your daughter may be
extremely sensitive to electricity and
feels it when rubbing her hands over
silk or wool which would produce q
small amount Of static electricity, but
not enough to produce any great
harm.
Copyright. 1880. by The Bell
Syndicate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

Ito combine the acid fruits with tasa
Istarchy foods
II one limits the amount Of acid1'
forming foods 70 about one.third Of
the diet, and the alkaline foods to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

VIII Rogers dispatches from the London front are
sbout as ineligible as the other war correspondents!
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

1 Silver Finished Pendant, blue enamel trimmed.
On 3o-inch black silk cord. Was SIS.
NOW 'Sf'oO
I Two-Inrh Band Bracelet gold and enamel
finish. Was $12. Now .....,.,,.,......$6 50
Gold Finished Bracelets. Were S. Now. 81
Gold Finished Bracelets Were &t2. Now. S6
1 Gold Finished Necklace to match bracelets.
9 Blue Crystal Bar Pins. Were $6 Now......SS
Novelty Marcasite Stick Pin. was s13 Now 81
Is Novelty stick Pins, enamel top. Were 81.
- NOW doe
Is Novelty Bracelets. gold and French enamel
= ~ finish. We're $40. Now ''-.....;.......$S 80
. Novelty Bracelets, gold and French enamel
finish. We're ST. Now ........:........$5 .$5
: CloudPd Crystal Necklaces. with silver finished
- pendant We're $40. Now ............. Sc
1 Silver Finish Necklace with large onyx pendant.
Was $1S. Now ...........,......,......$ $40
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Corset Brassieres, $4.95
Were $3.50 and $1O.5O

Corset Brassieres. pink crepe de chine,
satin or silk jersey. Natures Rival or K. c.
makes. Sizes 81, "a, 40, and AZ.
8 Side Hook Grdles Fine brooche and elastic.
Sizes 27 and IS. Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
5 AII-over Lace Side Hook GirdIes. Boneless and
with elastic section. Were $3.50. Now &I.05
White Satin Corset Brassieres. Some with lace
bust. Sizes %, 40, ~. Were $3.50.
NO" $500
3 Nursing Brasseres. Medium and large size.
Were $l50. Now Observation-Disclosures. 7Se
Low Back Evening Brasseres pink swami
and lace top. Sizes 40 and AZ We're $3.50.
NO" '''''.''.''.' .......'..... III
20 Bandeaux. Swami figured batste aN-over
lace. Were Toe and &100. Now ......,50c
CORsETs THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
FLYING CHIEF
BUYS ESTATE
In SOUTH
Major and Mrs. Davidson
Buy Summer Home in
Southern Maryland

Cremona, famous old southern
Maryland estate dating back in
1850. has been purchased as a
summer home by Major and
Mrs. Howard Davidson of Boil
ing Field.
The Davidsons expect to
begin work redecorating the
mansion house immediately and
will probably move to Cremona
early in June.
The mansion itself is one OF
the best examples of pure Co
lonial architecture in the cour1-
try. Among its beauties is a
famous hanging staircase, one
of two. found in the United
States. The other is in the
jefferson mansion in Richmond.
Granted in 1850
The original grant for the
estate. now consisting Of 692
acres, was given to John C.
Ashcom by Cecilus Calvert in
1850. In 1918 it was bought
from the family of the first
owner by DR.. William Thomas.
1t remained in the Thomas
family until its sale the other
day by Miss Katherine Thomas
to Mrs. Davidson. Miss Thomas
is over 90 years of age and has
no next of kin interested in
keeping up the old place.
The future mistress Of Gre
mona was before her mar
riage to Major Davidson, Miss
Mary Patterson, of Dayton,
Ohio.
Major Davidson. born
Texan, was transferred to Wash
ington in 1928, and sent to
Boiling Field as post COM
mander.
Bridge Lunch
Mrs. Eugene I. Woodson will
entertain at a bridge luncheon
at the Woman's National Coun-
try Club tomorrow.
Representative and Mrs. Boil
yer E. Kemp, of Louisiana, have
taken an apartment at the Carl
ton where they will remain dur
ing the present session of Con-
greSS.
n
Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews
was the. guest of honor at lunch.
con today of Mrs. Henry Walter
Wilmot of New York. Mrs. An
drews is making a brief visit in
New York and will return the
first of next week.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

sS Real Stone Necklaces, including crystal and
carnelais crystal and chrysophrase. crysta!
and calcedory crystal amethyst and
rose quartz, Were $12, Now......... 1918
ls Real Stone Necklaces, including carved crystal
crystal and topaz and crystal and laps
Were $40. Now .................'.''' $40
Real Stone Necklaces, including crystal and
laps. crystal and amethyst and plain
polished crystal We're &6 Now....'.. SO
Real Stone Necklaces. clouded crystal and rose
quartz. Were 81 Now .......,..... 81
/ Crystal and Marcasite Necklace, with large
crystal pendant. Was $12.75 Now...... So
Novelty Necklaces, silver finished choker with
large colored crystal pendant. Were ~
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
1 Silver Finished Necklace, large crystal pendant
was Slz- NO" ."
Silver Finished Pendant. with sapphire blue
stones S0-inch black silk cord. Was
elS NOW ...,..,..''..' ''''''' 90
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 10. FIRST FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Mems Shoes, $5.95 pair
Were So to $3.50

81 pairs Mems Black and Tan Calfskin and Kid
Oxfords and High Shoes. Medium, wide and mar
heels A few Arnold Glove Grip Oxfords and High
Shoes in lot Sizes AAA S4, 91z, 1O AA 8, 81, II,
111l. A 71a, g. 8h, 9, 10. 1912, II, 11A: B g.
61a, 7, 71A, sh, ., ga, 10. 10Y, II. ~; ~
6, 6H 7, 9, 9h 10, II. 111a; 5, 51a, Z, S12, g.
ga, 10, 101A, II, 111a; 10, 1Oh, and II:
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Novelty JeweIry Greatly Reduced for Cleara1

Modernistic Jewelry Boxes, velvet lined. gold
Q silver finished. Were $40. Now :$S
Black and silver Finished JeWelry Box. was
&1B. Now '@T
1 Gold Finished Powder Box, with glass contatner
Was &1oSo: Now .....;''.:....'' .:71s"L $50
Perfume Bottles In Il, metal stands stands silver;
Vanity Tray, black and silver finish was
silver Finish Perfume Dropper Was s.
Now sSc: IIooL w,x 81 Is
/ silver Finish Shoe Hook. Was $5.76. Now 4 2bO
l silver Finish Nail File. Was $425. Now. .H76
1 silver Finish Nail File. Was IS. Now. Sc
silver Finish shoe Horn. Was s5.75. Now. .&2.2b
l silver Finish Shoe Horn. Was 81. rs. Now. So
Musical Powder and Jewelry Box. Was S.
Now ..:;......,..:.. .:....: :....: ~
rs Novelty Necklaces and Bracelets. Assorted
styles and coIors Were ST. Now. SOC
IS Novelty Necklaces, Earrings and Bracelets
Assorted styles and eolors. Were $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

90 Juvenile Sweaters. sizes 2 ana
L. Heather mixtures in tan,
blue and green, Also imported
silk and wool sweaters. Were
$3.50 to Ss.9S. Now. .95C
Z Girls Middies. Blue and KHAKI.
Sizes IA, 16, 22. Were $1.75 and
$1.9S. Now ........s.......15 Toe
IL BarOnet Satin Costume Slips.
Sizes IL and Il. Tan. black and
navy. Were $2.95. Now. .&1.45
s Silk and Wool Sweaters. Size
only. Coat and slip-on styles.
Were IS. Now ..,:...i.,. $3.45
7 Glove Silk Gowns. Sizes I and s.
Flesh only. Lace trimmed. Were
32.95. Now ....,...........S ESQ
Imported Silk Crepe PajamRs.
Hand-embroidered. Flesh and
peach, Size 6. Were SEQ.
NOW ''''','.' '''...'''..' S4b0
GIRLS FURNISHINGS
PoURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Metal Floor lamps. Junior and bridge.
Wer" 81 so; Now =; .SS;"5 S;
Sh-ab- Now .So'9o
/ 1S-inCh Parchment Shade, with stripes Of amber
and Was $3.50. Now ........... $3.50
/ Junior silk shade, IN Was S12.6o. Now
rPnnCed 70. 900"
/ Junior Parchment Shade. oval shape with hunt
print. Was s., Now - so
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann
Will Give Dance at
Home February |

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Mann will give a dance on the
evening of February /, at the
home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, on
Sixteenth Street. Mrs. Mann,
before her marriage last June
was Miss Nancy Beale, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lewis Beale.
Mr.. Mann and his bride have
been making their home with
the formers parents since their
marriage. The house has now
been given over to the young
couple and Mr.. and Mrs. Mann.
Sr., are passing the winter sea-
son at their home in Florida
The party will be small, in
cluding mostly members Of the
younger married set.
Heads Line
Senator Joseph r. Grundy will
head the receiving line at the
reception this evening to be
given by the Pennsylvania State
Society in the gold room of the
Wardman Park Hotel. Also re-
ceiving will be Emerson Collins,
public service commissioner of
Pennsylvania. and other promi-
nent members Of the society.
Dancing Will follow the recep-
ton.
Luncheon Today
Mrs. Frank r. Hines had as
her guests at luncheon today
at the Mayflower Mrs. Anna
Voorhees, Bishop OF San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Benjamin F. Cheat
ham and Mrs. B. B. Jones.
Puppet Plays
Judge Mary O'Toole is taking
a keen interest in the educa-
tional and entertaining puppet
plays for children to be given
every Saturday afternoon for
six Saturdays. beginning this
week, at 2 o'clock, at the League
of American Pen Women. Theo-
dore Tiller I'd, is presenting the
series.
Some Of the subscribers are
Lady John Joyce Broderick.
Nine. AlfarO, Mrs. George Nor
rfS, Mrs: E. Hart Fem, Mrs.
Edwin Fuller, Mrs. David Blair,
Mrs. William G.. Wheeler and
Mrs. Wallace H. White.
Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock has
arrived in Washington and is
with her husband, Representa-
tive Hancock Of New York at
the Mayflower where ne has
maintained an apartment since
the early part of December.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Girls Chemise, s1,95
Were $3.s5
25 chemise of crepe de chine. Pastel shades Lace
trimmed and tailored m O d Is. Sizes IL to 18

Q Blue Suede Cloth Lumber Jackets.
Sizes and g. Were So.
NO" SE.Ao
Peach Crepe EeEliEee. Marabou
trimmed. Size 1s. Was $3.50.
Now .................. 1850
[ S-Piece LoungiHg PaJamas. Blouse
and coat in hand-painted design.
$S6. Now ................ $3.50
2 Quilted Robes. Flowered silks.
sizes s and .. Attractively lined
with silk Were S125O Now, 50 so
8 2-Plece jersey Sports Dresses.
Blouse of wool and rayon in
fancy figure weave Sizes IL
and IS. Rose and yellow. We're
$3.50 Now .......,...,....k so
Beacon ClOth Robes. Attractive
patterns and colorF. Sise I and
1. Were 42sS. Now. .a2.2B
Lenther Lumber-Jackets in red,
brown and green. Sizes and
I. Were $3.50. New.....&.75
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Misses Dresses, $12.25
We're $3.50 to S35

IS Street and Afternoon Dresses Velvet,
crepe satin and wool. Black, brown, blue,
green, and mixtures Sizes ID to 20.
Fish Net Dresses, afternoon models Brown.
blue, dahlIs, black and green. Were $50 so
to $3.50. Now.........,.. $@S
Sport Dresses in wool MIXTURES. Sizes Is 20
Were $35 to $3.50 Now ....,.......... $22
IL Evening Gowns in taffeta, satin. MORE. crepe
and velvet. Esgshell. green, pink coral,
yellow and black. Sizes II to 20 Were
$3.50 to &42 so. Now. &lS.75
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Gift Shop Savings

1 Marble Top Coffee Table, DAMAGED Was s2s:
1 l7-inch Parchment shade. Was I125o, Now SO
10 Imported Pictures; Cries of London. Were
$50. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
I Lamp and shade DAMAGED. Was '396 Now. 81
/ Chines~ Black Lacquer Stand. Was SO. Now IS
1 Mechanical Singing Bird. was $50. Now $50
l Box Fireside Matches Was S. Now...... .$I75
THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Fur trimmings
Greatly Reduced

20 inches of 4-inch Beige Thlbetine. Was tS7s.
Now Observation-Disclosures. S%.2S
II inches Of 6-Inch Platinum Thibrtine. Was
E8fe. Now $<.0U
20 inches Of 4-ineh Black Skunk, peced was
Hll5. Now .............,...'...... .s7'5O
~ inches OF S-Inch Civet Cat. was $40. Nov Ga
81 inches Of S-iDch Beaver LapiD. Was &9.So.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Printed Wolfe Home Frocks, s1.95 W


4 Long-sleeve silk Home FrOcks; combined With
Now ...,...........,... $3.50
Sleeveless Dotted Swiss and Printed Dtmity Frocks;
good styles ContrastinE-color trlmknlnes
1 White Dotted Swiss. LOnEsIeeve Frocks and French
Handmade handkerchief linen were
$3.50 Now reduced 10 .....................S $3.50
3 Linen GnEham Ensembles; short Jacket styleG
Were $40. Now ....s....'..s'''''''''' '%o0O
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Handkerchiefs
Special, s for 81

80 dozen Mems All-Linen Handkerchiefs.
HANDKERCH1EFs. AISLE 1a, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Imported Flowers
Greatly Reduced

~ Gardenias, white and coIors sOILED. Were
SOC. Now Observation-Disclosures. 15c
10 BuncheA Of Violets. Were $3.50. Now. 15c
Bunches Of vioIets, Were $3.50. Now......s1
BUTTONS AND TRIMMINGS. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Berkeley Sanitary Napkins
4 Boxes, 75c

Benefit by this unusual and advantag-
eously low price tomorrow. Purchase in
quantities.
% Cretonne-covered Chair Seats; bound with oil
cloth: Assorted coIors and designs.
20 Cloth-c0yered and Enameled Hat Stands;
solLED and SLIGHTLY DAMAGEp:
- Were 81 Now, ,,........ !,........ -, '2oc
D Novelty Handkerchief BOxesi blue green and
rose SLIGHTLY soILED and DAMAGEp.
Were 81 Now, @oc
! Oval Paper-cOvered Sewing Box; SOILED and
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Was &275 Now, &1.0O
! S-drawer washable OilclOth-COVeted shoe Cabl-
nets SOILED and SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
Were $4 Now. 80
Organdy Handkerchief Cases; green, yellow and
pink. SLIGHTLY SOILED. Were 81.
10 Rayon and Ribbon handkerchief Cases some
trimmed and painted. SOlLED. were
IL Now. .....s..... '.' - - ''"0
Ribbon Sschets; with painted designs'
SOILED. Were 81 Now. ........... SOC
80 Rayon and Silk Handkerchief Cases; some lace
AGED. Were soc Now................2b 2bo
Rose Crepe de Chine Handkerchief Case.
SO1LED. Was $3.50. Now............- 81
Garter, Handkerchief and shoe Tree Set:
SO1LED. Was 81 SO ow,....,.,......M
Silk Handkerchief Cases: some lace-trmmed.
SOTLED. Were So Now. .............. 81
NOTIONS. AIsLEs 21-22. FIRST FLOOR