davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs
SHOULD REGISTER NOW

Registration is the order of the day
among Christian Endeavorers OF
Washington and Northern Idaho
looking ahead to the Sand annual state
convention at Vancouver, Wash. June
1919. Worthwhile awards will be
given to societies and districts for out
standing performance.
In this district. boosting activities
are under the direction of Gunnar
cederwall, Seattle. Assisting him are
Fred Neale, district president. and the
Rev. G. J. Boppell, pastor counsellor
both of Seattle. Miss Wava Johnson
also Of Seattle, is chairman OF the
state registration committee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
GOODYEAR TIRES
SELLING HERE IS
MADE ON COAST

Goodyear tires sold on Vashon Is
land through Fuller's Service Station,
are truly product of the west. They
are manufactured In Los Angeles
from rubber, which of necessity must
be imported, and from cotton grown
upon Goodyear's own plantations In
Arizona and In California. The cot
ton is twisted into thread and into
fabrics III Goodyear's western textile
mills. Western labor and machinery
complete the Job.
1.-THE Goodyear cotton plantation in
Arizona represents the reclamation Of
$1,000 acres of desert land that need
ed only water and seed to make 1t
produce the finest long staple cotton
In the world" said Fred Stevens man
ager of the station.
1.-THE great cotton belt of the south
produced only limited quantities Of
long staple cotton and the Egyptian
source Of the best grades was cut off
during the World war. American
manufacturers of tires faced a serious
situation. Goodyear met 1t by estab-
fishing the Arizona plantation upon
land which the government experts
declared good cotton could be grown
Where sagebrush and cactus once
grew, Goodyear now produces thous-
ands of bales Of the highest grade cot
tor annually. On this coast desert
farm there are now $50 miles of hard
surfaced roads, 80 miles of telephone
lines, 1000 head Of high-grade cattle
and hundreds of employees, as many as
1000 working during the picking sea-
son. Three towns have sprung up
Litchfield, Goodyear and Marinette
with business houses, schools, churches
and other institutions required by
these communities.
1.-THE Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Com
pany Of California has thus become
one Of the biggest industrial invest
ments in the west and we are proud
to represent them in this part of our
own state"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
AT TIE ISLAND CHURCHES

vashon Methodist Church.
Edwin M. Randall. pastor, residence,
Sylvan Beach, phone Red 924
1000 a. M, Sunday school.
Hoo a. M, morning worship. Topic
Conscience" The sermon is ore of
series on "Perfecting the Person
atty"
800 p. M, Evening worship. Topic,
"For High Price, But Worth It."
,Dockton Community Church.
Rev. H. H. Hottie, pastor.
Services May 9th at 2:3O p. m.
Colvos Lutheran Free Church.
Sunday school and Bible class every
Sunday at GAS a. m.
Services Sunday, April 10th at ll:00
a. m. and 800 p. m.
o. I. Raaum, Pastor.
Sc
Lisabeula Church.
10 a. M, Bible school. Frank Marker
superintendent.
1880 p. M, Rev. T. s. Fretz will
preach. Theme, Making Life Count"
There will be special music at this
service.
Vashon Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. H. Holte, pastor.
Services in the Norwegian language
May LIST, 1882 at 2 p. m.
Presbyterian Church.
/ Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, Hoo a. m.
Endeavor meeting, 6:l5.
Evening services. 7:30.
E. g. Randall, Minister.
Burton Community Church.
/ Rev. E. E. Duley, minister, Burton,
phone Red 1852.
Bible school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. M.
Young people, 700 p. m.
Sunday, May 8, will be Mothers
Day Music by the Junior choir, led
by Mrs. w. G. Smith
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05

A lady motorist was driving along a
country road when she spied a couple
Of repairmen climbing telegraph poles.
"Fco,s!" she exclaimed to her COM
panion. They must think / have
never driven car before!p
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
At Mothers Knee

But don't you remember any of the
things you learned at your mothers
knee9"
ooh, of course" answered the flap
per. Il learned that you can't get a
59-cent stocking that doesn't look like
the very devil. : American Legion
Monthly.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05

"I hear that Bill is suffering from
an automobile accident"
Yes, he got an earache from his
wifes back seat driving."-The Oil
Can.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
BETHEL LADIES' AID.

Bethhel Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. T. Hellesto Friday. May
10 at 2 p. m.
All are welcome.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05

The Eye 10 Eye Church.
The Eye to Eye church will hold
services in the Maury- Center hall
every Wednesday night until further
notice, 1880 TO 900.
Our banner. Holiness unto the
Lord
Mrs. G. l.. Garner, leader
Bethel Evangelical Free Church.
Rev. G. o. Vikan, pastor.
Sunday school. 10 q. m.
Scandinavian worship, II q. m.
English service, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.
English Bible class every Friday al
8 p. m. Take your Bibles along.
Maury Church Services.
M. E. Meyer.
Let every one interested In His work
attend one or all Of our Sunday SER
vices.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Church services at 3 p. m.
Rev. E. @. Randall breaches the
first Sunday In each month. Rev. E
E. Duley. will preach the remaining
Sundays.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05

Washington Biccntennial essay contest
sponsored by the Seattle Post Intelli-
gencer won honorable mention for
their work. Margaret Edwards, whose
essay was entered In the 1000 word
class, and Mary Lou Streets, entered
in the 500 word class both received
honorary bicentennial certificates.
Epifanio Marian, although he received
no award, is to be complimented on
the excellent quality Of the essay
which he submitted.
The Vocational Ciyics Glass is
working on new educational project.
Mr.. Bankhead is visiting different
sections Of the Island and is making
arrangements with the store keepers
and people who need helpers for the
summer.
Each student of the class is required
to apply for the position. give refer
ences, and attempt to make a good
impression upon the employer. Their
grades will depend upon how the en-
ployers Judge their ability.
The interesting part of this project
Isl If any one gains Job through this
experience he can have 1t for his
efforts.
Esther Bruner, member of the
senior class, cut her hand on a knife
Sunday night. Six stitches were
taken by DR.. McMurray. Many of the
students envy Esther for her releases
from the shorthand and tipping classes.
Miss Lawen's business training
pupils have started a new interesting
project. They are deciding upon their
life vocation, and are making analysis
and surveys of them.
Mothers Tea.
The annual Mothers Tea will be
given on Thursday of this week, May
5th. The following program has been
arranged:
Girls Club Song.
Mothers Styles (reading)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lorna Danielson
Spring Song by Mendelssohn.
| Na,oa
"Auf Weidersien"
Esther Bruner and Sylvia Besonen
Mother Machree - Souvenir violin
solos, ......................... Lois Williams
Mother and Daughter .....................
Josephine Corliss Preston
Plans for identifying the school
grounds by means of gardens, shrubs,
and ornamental trees are being for
mulated. Mr.. Ackley's sociology class
will spend about is minutes day pre-
pairing the ground for flower beds, and
planting. Other departments are ex-
pected to join in this constructive pro-
gram soon.
Monday morning Mr.. Saterbo, super
visor of the Snoqualmie Forestry, adj
dressed the student body. The two
points that he stressed to the students
were sanitation and protection. A
number of students deeply interested
in the forestry work stayed after the
assembly and spoke to Mr.. Saterbo
personally.
There will be patriotic program in
observation of the George Washington
Bicentennial at the high school Fri
day, May 9Th. It is sponsored by the
D. A. r. All the schools are cooper
ating, each one giving q number on
the program. Louis Schmidt, cham
pion orator of King county, will give
his speech, Geo. Washington and the
Constitution
II hear that Bill is suffering from
an automobile accident"
Yes, he got an earache from his
wife's back seat driving."-The OIL
Can.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Tests. tests and yet more tests,

Tests, tests and yet more tests,
What are testsp
Why they are the critical trials be-
ing held every day at the vashon
high school in which the poor students
are the defense, the faculty the plain
tiff, and the grades the sentence or
passport to continue to the next
grade.
Everywhere at school one hears the
old familiar questions-What do you
thinls.HAu got? What's our test next
periodp What did you get or do you
think you passed.
Yes its certainly tearing down the
little brain cells, this heavy concen-
trating but after all we students are
not doing all the work. Just think Of
the dear teachers, sitting up nights
increasing the electric light bill while
they think up the questions for the
next days test, or the enjoyment they
get in putting the little red or blue
checks after the answer We pondered
so hard over.
1t appears that no one will have a
nervous breakdown, however, its a
good thing vacation is just eighteen
days, 2 hours and SO seconds away.
Miss Bell seems to have her hands
full with the many social duties that
her musical department has been ask
ed to perform.
On Friday night of this week the
school orchestra will play at the D. A.
r. meeting. Then her chorus depart
ment will give a few numbers at the
Mothers Tea" to be given May 5.
In few weeks the orchestra and
chorus will be appearing for the last
time at Baccalaureate and Commence
ment Exercises.
Liz pOyo III Vic oCliioi SioSs lido q
meeting last Thursday noon to discuss
graduation clothes. All decided to
wear dark suits.
The seniors announcements and
cards are completed and as soon as
everyone pays for his we shall be able
to get them.
The senior class had a meeting on
Thursday at which time the senior
ball date was definitely set for We'd
nesday, May IS. Various committees
gave their reports and our editor-in-
chief, Margaret Edwards gave a
financial report on the memory book
and a report on the book itself.
Coming events cast their shadows
before:
Mothers Tea, May 5th.
Baseball, Vashon VS.. Port Orchard
at Vashon, May 6.
D. A. R. program, May 6.
Baseball, vashon vs. silverdsle at
Silverdale, May 10.
Senior Glass Day, May 10.
Baccalaureate, May %.
Commencement, May "a.
Senior Ball, May Is.
Friday the 10th, the Freshmen boys
played the boys froa Harper on the
Vashon high school baseball field. The
freshmen were defeated twenty to two.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
vashon Loses Ball Game.

Last Friday at Paulsbo, the vashon
Baseball team took a pol defeat.
Paulsbo fielded well coached hard
hitting aggregation that was too much
for the local boys.
The vashon pitchers weren't very
effective, three hurlers being used.
Some of the boys showed up well de-
spite the large score, Gilbert Holland,
Ken Yorioka and Dick Brammer were
the shining lights.
Next Friday the team plays Port
Orchard on the local high schoo,
grounds. The boys will give a better
account of themselves. if a good crowd
is present,
English XIII Students Receive
Honorary Awards.
Two of the students entering the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05

Friday the 10th, the Freshmen boys
played the boys fros Harper on the
vashon high school baseball field. The
freshmen were defeated twenty to two.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
WASHINGTON fashions
BY WILMA LAvnLE

The spring millinery mode
seems to be divided into two
almost equal parts. There are
the soft hats and the brimmed
hats, and it's pretty hard to
tell which type is more impor-
tant, for in some places brims
seem to have the best of it,
while in the next block all the
hats will run to the soft beret
or turban type. Not berets in
the old Basque manner, but
modified into pancakes, or tiny
bits Of hat that sit on the
side of your head, pulled over
one eye usually.
Fabrics Are Stitched
Paris cables us that many
costumes are shown with little
cloth turbanS to match. We
in America are not as much
given to ordering hat with
the costume, so we vary the
mode a bit and have hats of
soft crocheted straw. or straw.
like thread. not matching the
coat or suit exactly. but near
enough in texture and exactly
like it in color so that it .;on-
forms nicely. There is much
talk of satin and crepe tur'
bans later, and we have already
had a few crepe turbans that
can match your crepe dress
very easily. Even the crowns
of brimmed hats are sometimes
made of stitched fabrics, so
that they have the same soft
look.
Nose Wells Smart
Paris is again responsible for
the height that is added to the
new hats. Nearly all of them
have an upward movement,
usually toward the back. One
of the hats we have had
Sketched today shows Of this
height admirably. 1t is OF
"ropette," a fine open. lacey
mesh that looks as though it
were knitted by hand. 1t is Of
straw thread, but is very soft,
and it makes an impertinent
tam, with a fleet looking fancy
of pearl shell and ribbon. This
hat is in the new mediur' blue.
The other soft hat is crystalline,
stitched on top. with wheels
about the hat of petaline, which
is frankly straw. The little nose
veil is very new. ali is not
very dense, as the new wells
should be. These hats are mod
erately priced in j.; downtown
store.
X +
For further information about
these hats, Or for fashion or
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Annual Club Dance

The Women's Home Club of
North Beach, will give its twelfth
annual dance and card party
Friday, March 4. in the gold ball
room Of the Shoreham Hotel.
The patroneSSeS for the event
include Mrs. F.. D. MadeS. Mrs.
RoSelia ShaWyMrs. l.. Altman,
Mrs. M. Lanss Mrs. Grace Ryan,
Mrs. Edwin P. Hinkel. Miss
Lucille Holland, Miss E. De.
Neale. Mrs. =. Mock, Mrs. C. E.
CaSasSa, Mrs. w. T. Roche, Mrs.
W. Redrow, Mrs. James Nealon,
Mrs. Nina Baumgartner. Mrs.
v. Garlinger. Mrs. j. Timber
lake, Mrs. Selma Brinkert, Mrs.
Agnes Enright, Mrs. William
Lewis and Mrs. Elizabeth Fitz-
gerald.
Mrs. F. M. Boynton and Miss
Betty Boynton, of Washington,
are spending a few days at the
Hotel Algonquin in New York
CITY,
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Host Last Evening

DR.. Claude Moore entertained
at the dinner-dance at the Shore.
ham last evening. His guests
included DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Howe Harmon, DR.. and Mrs. Ar
mold S. McNitt, DR.. and Mrs.
Daniel L. Borden. rr. and Mrs.
B. F. Dean, jr.. DR.. and Mrs.
w. Warren Sager and Miss Mar
garet McGowen.
X 4
Mrs. Henry Alden, of Wash
ington, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Creighton at their
home in Biltmore Forest, Ashe-
vile, N. C..
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Laurence
Phipps, of Woodmere, L. l.,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy PhippS. to Lieut.. August
w. Kissner. U. s. A.. son of Mr..
John L. KisSner, of New Haven.
Conn. Lieutenant Kissner is a
raduate of West Point, '28, and
is a. the Air Corps Engineering
School at Chanute Field, Ill.
The wedding will take place
next summer after his transfer
to other dutv
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Art Experts Will
Attend Exhibit
at Gallery

Many connoisSeurs OF elgh'
teenth century art have signi.
fled their intention of attend
ing the preview at Corcoran Art
Gallery on March S of the His.
torical Loan Exhibition spon.
sored by the United States
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission.
The invitation list includes
members of diplomatic, official,
Congressional and residential So
ciety, as we'll as many from
Army and Navy circles in the
National Capital. Among those
who are expected to attend are
the governor of Virginia. Mr..
Pollard: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mel.
chers, of Falmouth. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Duke. Of Rich,
mond. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Conor
Coolrick. Mrs. V. M. Fleming,
DR., and Mrs. w. j. Chewnln9,
all of Fredericksburg, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Bibpins, Of Bal
timore, Md; Mrs. George Kim
ball Brown. of Oakland" Wa
terford. Va; Mr.. Ernest Snof-
ford. secretary of the PenHsyl
vania Historical Society, in
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Weddell, of Virginia
House" Richmond; DR.. and
Mrs. E. G. Sven. of Williams
burg; DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Dab
ney, from the University Of Vir.
ginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chau-
venet, of Esmont, Va: Mrs. Hun
ter de Butts. of Upperville; Mrs.
Henry Fairfax, of Middleburg;
Miss Nancy Lee Janney, of Lees
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Lee,
of Silver Springs: Gen. and
Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming. Gen.
and Mrs. Harrison Ely. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phillip Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew j Montague, Judge
and Mrs. John Rutherford. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Washington,
Mrs. Joseph Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. Rozier Dulany, Mr..
and Mrs David Finley and DR..
and Mrs. William B. Mason.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Tea Sunday Afternoon
The National Woman's Party

The National Woman's Party
will hold an "At Home" Sun
day. March s, at 4 o'clock, at
the Alva Belmont House, A44 B
Street. Northeast, when the
guest of honor and speaker will
be, DR.. William Alanson White,
of St Elizabeths Hospital:
He will speak on Men and
Women and Equal Rights"
The hostesses for the recep-
ton which will folloY DR..
Whites address will include:
Mrs. Merritt o. Chance, Mrs.
Dwight Clark, Mrs. Herbert C.
yesterday, and Mrs. John c.
Kelton.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Going to the Springs

Mrs. Herbert Shipman, of
New YORK, will go to White
Sulphur Springs this week for
spring visit. Her father. Mr..
Edison Bradley, who formerly re-
sided in Washington. has been
in Newport, R. l., for the past
few daYS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Covered Garment
Hangers, Sc
Were IOc

30 Cretonne or chintz covered gar.
ment hangers. AS is.
3 Pairs Of OrGandy Tie Backs for Cur
tains. AS is. Were 81. Now. soc
10 Organdy Powder Puff or Cleansing
Tissue Cases. Sniled. Were 81.
NOW '................. 'b"c
6 RayOn MOIre Rubber-lined Sanitary
Napkin Cases with six sections. AS
Is. Were 81, Now. soc
RubbPr-Iined Wash Cloth Cases: snar
fastening. AS is. Were soc. Now. .25C
10 RubbPr-Iined Tourist Bags With
hookIess fastening. AS is. Were
$3.50 Now. ..,..............',75 ',75c
10 Ribbon and Lace Trimmed silk
Handkerchief Cases. Soiled. Were
$50 and 81. Now w.............,..M 81
NOTIONS, AISLE 21, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Infants Apparel and
Furnishings Reduced

1 Pink ChinchilIa Coat. Was $3.50.
Now. .................. $3.50
2 AnEOra Berets. Were 1925. Now &l.4S
2 Pairs Handmade BOOtees. Were $1,25.
NO" 's'V
/ Bassinet, painted ivory color. Was
$13.95. Now. ........'...''. 'So'4o
1 -Appliqued Crib Spread. Was
$3.50. Now. ............... $2.95
Crib Blankets; yellow. Were $2.s5:
NOW .'.,.,,%' .'.'''.''' '$A'4'
Smaller Crib Blankets; yellow. Were
$1.95. Now. .................. Voc
INFANTS APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Furniture Greatly Reduced

I PIeI Cabinet: walnut fin
ish. Was $40. Now 81
I Mahogany Magazine Bas-
ket Was 50. Now $3.50
1 Governor Winthrop Desk.
of brown mahogany.
Was $45. Now. $3.50
FURNITURE, sixth FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

1 Ladder Back Chair. with
fiber seat, painted iV-
o-y Imperfect. Was
81 so Now 1915
3 ChildTen's UnpaiBted Van
ity Tables. Were $3.50.
Row OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l COmbIna ti0n Of Vegeta-
BILE BIN and Utility Cab
met: metal. painted
white. Shopworn. Was
IS 50. Now. .S1.75
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLc
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Nurses Cape
S0'75 Was s2s,

Nurses Cape, of gray oxford
cloth with red flannel lining. A
splendid value.
1 Nursemaid's Coat, Of blue velour.
with detachable cape and satin half
lining. Size SS Was SIS. Now $3.50
white Lawn Apron Sets. trimmed
with checked EinEham; "as is.
Were $3.50 Now. S5o
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Scatter Size Rugs
Reduced One-HaIf

j Cartex Tufted Rugs fast
colors.
24x4S: was $3.50
NO" '.'..s.sss.. 1920
l 30x60; was $3.50
NOW .............. 1915
! 20x36; was $7.75
NOW .............. $3.95
3 Ret Rae Tufted Rugs;
color-fast.
2 30x6O; were SIS.
NOW .............. $3.50
24x4S: was 5000.
Now .............s. $S.25
2 Tufted Rings: fast colors.
24xSs: was $3.50
NOW ............. S2.I5
24x4s: was $3.50.
NOW ....'........ .$4.25
FLOOR COVERINGS FIF
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Back in New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott RooSe-
velt have returned from their
wedding trip to Useppa Island,
Florida. and will be the guests
of honor at a large reception
which Mrs. James Roosevelt
will give next Tuesday at her
home in New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt are occupying
their apartment at 800 Park
Ave-, New York. Mrs. Roose-
welt is the former Miss Eliza
beth Browning Donner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Donner, Of Villa Nova, Pa. Mr..
Roosevelt is a son of Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Mrs. George Hillyer, jr., of At
lanta, Ca. had a party of friends
dining informally with her last
evening at the Carlton, where
she is staying while IN Washing.
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

Governor winthrop Desk;
rad mahogany-and-gum.
Was $50 Now. .$34.75
Maple Table, with tilt
top.
Was $50 Now. STATS
Candle Table; mahogany.
and-gum.
Was IS. Now. 1878
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Back From Cruise

Mrs. D. E. Spangler has re-
turned to her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel from a
cruise to the West Indies,
where she spent the past few
weeks. She will be at the
hotel throughout the spring sea-
son.
y \
Mrs. Lyman A. Gotten, Of
Salisbury, N. c., is the guest
of Mrs. Burton Craige at the
Shorehan,
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

Metal Utility Cabinet;
green. and ivory. w a
$540 Now ...... .S2.75
Papier Mache Silver
Tubs, round. Were $2.95.
Now ............ :. Soc
2-Uuart Ice Cream FreeZ-
ers: Acme make. Were
$i.25. Now .65C
14-Cup Cast aluminium
Pots, for making French
DIP coffee. Used for
demonstration. were
SEAS. Now.......S1.55
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

6x9 Hand-LOOmed Rag
Rug. Was $3.50.
Now .$8.25
27x54 Hand Hooked rugs.
Were $3.50. Now 1918
8x1C.6 KlearfIax Linen
Rug. Was $28.
Now ...........$ .$l9.15
9xIE Klearflax Linen
Rug; taupe. Was $40.
NOW .........s. .$SI.5b
4.6x1.6 Hand-T ufted
klearfIax Rug. Was S22.
Now .............& .&12.95
2.2x9.4 Oriental Runner.
Was $7S. Now S29. so
Oriental Rugs.
l 9x12; was 1878.
Now ............. $l55.SO
! 6x9; was $3.50.
NOW ''...'....., .S1S.OU
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Junior Misses
Dresses, s4'95
Were SO and $3.50

10 Dresses of wool and silk. Sizes
Is, IS and II.
IL Junior Misses Dresses for afternoon
and evening wear. Sizes lS' Is and
II. Were $3.50. Now, eS.S5
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Smoking Accessories
and Frames
Greatly Reduced

Leather Cigarette Gases. Were s1.s5.
NOW ..........,...... '''''''Rl
3 Leather Cigarette Boxes.
/ was $I250. Now. $3.50
/ was $3.50. Now. M.50
l was $3.50. Now. ......,....... $1.75
2 Metal Cigarette Boxes.
Were 81 Now. w....................5 SOC
1 Table Cigarette Lighter.
Was $40. Now. w...,............& so
! Frame. Was 81. Now. ...,........S So
Leather Frames; Ok II size.
were SS. NOW -
Metal Swinging Frame; 7xS size.
Was $195. Now. ...................S
SM OKING ACCESSORIES AND
FRAMES AISLE s, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Tooth Brushes
2Oc Were 4oe

1S Rubber Finger Tooth Brushes.
Is China Tooth Brush Holders.
IL Tourists Bags: rubber lined. IL, in
black. Were 50. Now.......,..', IL
2, in blue and oranEa
Were IS. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
20 Tubes Bene- Facial ICFeam.
Were 40c, Now. w..,.....,...,..... .y0c
IL Jars Bene-FRcial Cream.
IL Guest Room Puff Novelties.
Were 55c Now. 2Se
Pewter Jars, filled with bath soaps or
with guest room puffs.
Were $1.75. Now. w......,...........h 81
TOILETRIEs. AIsLEs Is AND Is
FIRST FLOOR