davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Soap Makes II Easy
To Drive Thin Nails

1t will be found almost impossible to
drive thin steel nails into hard wood,
for the moment you hit them hard
enough to puncture the wood they bend
over on themselves.
Many people employ the use OF a
small gimlet to bore the hole destined
to hold the nail. and few people know
that II yellow soap Is rubbed on the
nail 1t can be driven in the hardest
wood with ease.
This trick was learned by a carpenter,
who discovered II accidentally.
Now, whenever he is working with
hard wood he keeps a cake of soap
near by and sticks It full o. nails, using
them as he needs them.
He also has a deep hole cut In the
handle of his favorite hammer. and
keeps II filled with soap In which te
stick the nails II the cake of soap ID
not conveniently near
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman $ Stories
no H18 .1Hfi9IB9fJ
DOLL-PART II. "

where have I heard that name be-
fore?" Then all at once II came to him
that It was in Germany and that not
mr,tso 1ar from ,hs there was Y the village where
He could hardly keep from jumping
One morning after they had been in
h., Berl1n FOR e week the father of the
village today where they make dolls
Il VIII take Theodore" said the little
Eirl ;Id rn, for I want to get a girl doll Just
They rode quite distance on the
train and then in a carriage and
spp stopped at q house that made Theo-
the wGaa % food n fSs the
and there standing in the doorway was
the dear old lady herself. -. =
They went into the kitchen and the
little girl put Theodore on q chest
In the excitement OF seeing the doll
shop she forgot to. take him with her
and as soon as Theodore found him.
self alone he slipped Off the chest and
When the little girl came hack. from
the shop. she had a large DON in her
arms and she quite forgot Theodore.
A few days after when Mother Mum
moved the chest and there was 'Theos
dore With his arms stretched up to-
Mot Mothes Munster picked him up.
ever did you get here?" she asked
Then che thought of the little girl. al
hope she does not send for YOU" she
said and she held Theodore tightly In
her arms.
SO do b said THEODORE. and al
though he did not speak out loud
Mother Mnnster seemed. to iunderstand
you'd rather live here, hadn't your
she asked. Il will put you on this seat
in the corner and you shall be my lit
tie boy. All the girls have gone to
homes OF their own and Jacob and Z
LOOK: JseoS:@ JSHs5S; / she :. said ! as he came
In the door. 'here is the worsted dol
| ! made to send across the water, Ht
has come back to live with us and &C
I at last We have a son." N
| Jacob smiled. He didn't think mucf
OF worsted dolls. but he took Theo,
Vol long Ystt distanee stan son." he said. :a,ne,
Munster and me all about what va,
have seen as we three sit by the ,fir,
In the long winter evenings, And 4.
| Theodore found a mother and feths
and lived a happy and peaceful .Iif,
undisturbed by the cares of a family
But sometimes he dreams and awak
ems himself by calling. "Ettamay ysai
lyfreda," or "Maudecordaida." An,
when he makes sure 1t Is only :,
sleep again with smile of content
ment on his face which plainly, avs
Theodore, you are a lucky man"
Tomorrow's Story-"The Boy wh,
Wanted To Be Fairy" Y
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Hot Water As Tonic -.
Aid for Many Ailments

Drinking a cup of hot water is more
efficacious treatment for many Ills than
some persons realize. There are physi-
clans who prescribe II for inactive liv-
ers, a cupful to be taken as soon as one
wakes in the morning. The warmth, as
well as the liquid, is claimed to be benz
eficial. for II Is a well-known fact that
few persons drink as much water
through the day as they should.
Hot water is an excellent substitute
beverage. That the dose affects the
complexion favorably there is no doubt
1t is a good plan to add the Juice of
half a lemon to the water. Many a
case of simple indigestion may be cured
by this treatment, The dose can be
taken as soon Is there is any sense of
discomfort.
to be more thirst t-quenching than cold
water. Hot water taken with food ID
fatteninR.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
CLlMBEp OVER Tf1E SIDE or ONE
or TfiEN NsaHlr lr--,tu ~,

father OF family. If he felt like jump
ing a,Iyg q lying on the a9os there TesS were ere
81 ao sE asa s Meala ne rather rather
/. of family. III sftcould get back to Ger
! many and good Mother Munster
'h9gld 9s ass,sn SasSts hsRRy" NOT the proner
!. feeling for 3 S sassssd and and father % to
fssedo fsse; sss E III aisi s s saaiasp son fass hia
Z Z before nsshad sny grstheS toys of boy
Si One dsx he: Heard Tia tarpiy where
and s EaS sSsaas i i sssi,ssss s ss'ssss baked. ~
woSdss is sssy vii isse rss VII them:
3 : ths goSa N6thsr . kgIistss.l !. lsxs.:E .,,
q ertrtiSss &nd hide. .atss e. said. ia.0 "and and
Sk Icah find the German village where
= Mother Munster lives will not come
!, I win stay with good Mother Munster
and be her little boy" GLs.
y or course, that was udeserting his
family. but Theodore did not know any
So Sas day Riisn Se aas shsi left s alone ahG IL
the room with the trunks he climbed
over the side of one Of them and hid
himself between the folds of dress
/" without, saying goodzby, to- his wife ol
Theodore did not feel safe until the
men came for the trunks. and then his
heart gieaped for;J Joy, after "a long tim,
the trunks were opened In a hotel anC
Theodore wondered what they woulC
say when they found him
TO her little girl, when she found hin
q inside her dresses: 'Is wonder how HI
q The iiftis,' GIRL had not brought an,
of her dolls, and she was so pleased t
see Theodore that she hugged him.
Y Theodore Tfeit guilty when ne though
of what he intended to do, but his low,
for Mother Nuns<er was deeper thai
that for -his family. ~ - NJ
After many weeks of visiting differen
places, Theodore had almost given vi
hope Of seeing Mother Munster again
when one day he heard them say, "W,
win go to Berlin tomorrow"
"Berlin. Berlin" repeated Theodore
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Furniture Department.

., 2 q, Oak Settles. green nnish; we'll braced;
$50 each. Were S.o0 "'
~ Armchairs to match settees; s25o each.
solid Mahosany Dresser. colonial desisn;
dust proof drawers; $3.50. Was $50. 90
u Golden Oak Dining Chairs, with full boz
leather seats; H95 each. Were 81 rs
CHARTERED Oak 3-4 Chairs Saddle seat..
GSo each. Were $3.50.
~ Oak Table-arm or Lunch Room Cha,r.
With. With double asns woven reed seats; $3.50 each.
CHARTERED Oak Revolving o,s.. r,..,.
MitS s,h 3. perforated leather seat: .7S Wa;
-. : ouartsred Oak Armchairs. with leather
seats; 800 each. Were $40. 90.
Mahogany Writing Desk large ljd an,
drawer; T.5o. Was $3.50
Suartered Oak Dresser. full swell front
and large oval mirror: s27.5o was $40 no
/ CHARTERED Oak Chiffonier TO mat,
above; $500. Was 5000 "s'ch
Golden Oak Nursery or sewinr Rockers. &.
breed. comfortable back; sl.s5 each. We're
S-ft. Extension Table, solid Maho.a,v
top; heavy claw feet: ses75 Was ~. %
Large Solid Mahogany China cTcsst
heavy columns; 5000. Was 500. 90.
White Enameled Dresser, three l.,ra
srswerI . and =. plate mirror; slightly dsmased
sixth noor, @ street
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Painless Method &
For Removing Hairs
Beauty Advisory

In response to many inquiries for a
harmless remover Of hair or fuzz from
the skins surface. there Is herewith
published a simple formula now fre-
'quently used with great success In
a little powdered deiatone add enough
water to make thick, paste, then
spread ON hairy surface; after two or
three minutes rub of and wash the
skin and the hairs will have vanished.
gist, and while an original ounce pack
age costsF q dollar, the price is trifiinK
because delatone. does its work quickly
and STeil and leaves the skin Arm, soft
ton is necessary. excepting whers The
growth Shiek or stubborn
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Seen d, the Shops

1 saw an exceptionally go0d-i0oking
silk plush coat In an r street store be-
tween Twelfth ana Thirteenth streets
this morning which was the best
substitute for a real seal skin coat thnt
throughout with black satin. and was
fastened at the side with huge blacy
frogs. The buttons. were large oval
SHAPED and croche.ed , and a. added @ TO ,dat sre
The price was 80.
I saw q few very smart looking hats
made Of silk beaver this morning for
$3.50. These came in the new Alpine
shapes ana had pump bow on the
side and the edges were bound with
SILK; They were the newest things 10
had only Just arrived from New York.
r street near Twelfth street.
In the same store there was tire
daintiest little imported gold lace even
ing cap made to go way down over. the
ears. for 80. Thi. was entirely dinev.
last season because 1t was larger ann
covered almost the entire head like q
hood.
n yeWelTy UtOTc III Il cu SSsp hSot HsCN-
enth, is showing some pretty collar pins
for 30 cents q pair which are SO useful
For collars and also to fakten the waist
In the back There was also an attrac-
tive Brazilian brooch IN the window
nude of three shiny green beetles which
was marked 75 cents.
lf
In a department store in + street.
rear Eleventh, / saw some toilet sets
in quadruple plated silver which were
decidedly wofth while having. I saw q
set. including hair brush, comb. and q
large round hand mirror, cncased In n
beautifully artistic silver frame, for
s450 There was also set OF military
brushes which were exceeding neat In
Gesign and only cost S. An exchange
In these gifts between people who mu-
toilet sets would let the man out SC
cents the richer.
The woman who needs a perfectly
good-looking white net chemisette for
Is cents can find one in a department
store in F street. near Eleventh. There
are also black net chemisettes. ecrd, and
white lawn IN tiny. almost invisible
tucks.
A g street department store Is show
ing some new tailored waists with white
and dark blue embroidery down either
| side of the front, and q dainty side
pocket also trimmed with white oI
! blue embroidery, for 81. These waists
have a high linen collar and the liner
cuffs, which are attached. are very
| neat and well tailored.
saw a beautiful long black lacy
! looking veil in store In F street, neal
Eleventh street, today for N.75. There
was a very graceful flower and vine de
sign running through the veil, and 4
| was a yard and q half long.
Crepe meteor gowns can't often b,
bought for $3.50 but saw some o.
| the prettiest dresses l have seen any
where, this morning in a store In r
! street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
| One dress was especially attractive
| made of deep purple meteor satin ant
! trimmed with ecru lace and q large sid,
| revere made OF the same material Al
| the gown and edged with a dainty lace
| The buyer in this store told me tha
| he had Just received these gowns from
New York. and that the stock CAM
| from a famous store there which max,
, a specialty of artistic evening costumes
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
sl.7s each. We're $3.50, s., and $40:
Women's Coat Department.

Blue and Red Cheviot Reversible Coats,
with sailor collars: sizes 81 to 80; $125o each.
Were 1880.
rs length; also one of Blue Serge; size ~:
800 each. Were $500.
Black-and-White Checked Long Coat.
semi fitting style, trimmed with black satin
and lined with silk: size ss; $500. Was SIS.
Third floor, atreet.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Mems Furnishings Department.

q pairs Mems Lightweight Tan walking
7l-2, 7S-4 and s IL; 800 pair Were so.
% Mems Fancy-coored Silk Four-in- Hand
and Bow Ties; coed patterns; ENDS OF lines;
&c each. Were 50c.
10 Suits Mems self-striped White Madras
Pajamas; small. medium. and extra large
Sizes Soc each. Were 81. %.
10 dozen pairs Mems Plain Light Tan and
Fancy Plaid Socks: sizes l-2, 10. and 10 l-2;
pairs for 25c. Were 25c.
rs Pieces Mems Natural Gray Merino I'm
derwear; end of q discontinued line: shirts,
sizes S, 3s, and 70: drawers, sizes ~ and Is;
81 90 garment. Were $f6o
Main floor. r street. "- r-.-
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
] Ceremon VIII Be Per
!. formed November, !, IS, at
Thomas Church.

~ :
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. Roosevelt
yesterday sent aeat invitations 10 the
wedding pf thefr darshter. Miss Olga
Roosevelt pr. j. Rreckinridge Bayne
on the afternoon of wednesday. the 10Th
OF November, St4 oscfJcls. at st, Thomas
Church. Washlhston., flq gifg,a. siSr ,,aa
The ceremony will rbe followed by a
small reception ut the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reoseyelt,.srr Zen, on, Massachusetts
e"ue AHir12m +D si2Ralm y
Miss EIsg s%s, ssHss.sr, yss of sss.
would beraWong the seasons debutantes.
shas postponed her eoming out for an
sother year.l aud has entered the Misses
Buffers school, at Warrenton, Ky. for
-.f -G .4 All 04i
- Mrs. Edmund. w. .Bonnafon with her
1.-TWO chtAdrenrshas~ zarrivedl from Cali
sfornia; and 1wiR sspend . the winter in
swashinEtoha and PhiladeipHia. Pay
smaster ,Bonnafon has been assigned to
sss set,aut sy from S oSaa maae ths 4sasd sn
scisco, where ne ffAs been statioifed for
asome time. MIS- Bonpafon Is now
Ethe guest Of her sister. Fisc6untess de
ssibour.a.fatf the 1iatter's hctHe IN K
oIs .rei,el o. ~ 81 Il. 4 sife
u Mrs. JameS e. E!afy1ihkMA and Miss
tMolly iGardtter, !, Of TamhStdge.s Mass.
Twill spend the winter here. ,~-s
cn,t g-s - 4. -ssyl ,Ee
:, Mrs. lGeorRefvon L. Meyer and the
sAisses Meyer wife and daughters of
sthe Secretary of the Navy, will remain
sAt their, country place., Rock Maple
yFarm, n Hamilton, Mass, llnaln after
ssThanksgiytnga4. The SECRETARY will
1Join them lSfur~nthe holidaSesy.sands they
will accompany him to washington
on his return.
=. The Assistant Secretary Of state and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson are at the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs.
y Mrs. Nannie>P. NBaliard. of Richmond,
Wa. is spending few weeks in Wash
~ington at 1908 Connecticut avenue.
z The 1marraase IL Miss. I riorine c.
white, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
sward White, to Carl w, Grosskurth,
stook place last evening at o'clock at
sthe home of the brides parents at Mt
lRainier, Md. The ceremony was fol-
.lowed by reception at s o'clock.
: Miss Edith Oracle, daughter Of Mr..
sand Mrs. Archibald Gracie,y who is one
sof the seasons debutantes, will be pre-
.'sented at a large tea, on Thanksgiving
.Day. = A1 =,
~ -
. Mrs. Edward L. Lauterbach. of New
rYork, will arrive in Washington tomor-
Srow from the Virginia Hot Springs to
sspend some time with Mrs. Barber. al
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Housefunishins Department.

Infants Sleeping Baskets .honu,,,r
81 80 each. Were 81 80 p"oih'
! Rogers Steel Carving Bet: $50. was &. 20.
. a. II % each. Were $L75. ''~'
] Ash Can. dented: $l.0o. Was 81. IS.
q. ! Rossry Ash Sitter. slightly damared:
w.s ! lIpt c Enameled Ware Rice Boiler; soc.
NJ. ! Large Enameled' Ware Chamber: &c.
$500. A .'eAher' 'i2'oo' Was
s.ft. Four-foid Clothes Bar; 5oc. Wa. ssc
Fifth floor, Eleventh street, We wv
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
China Department.

Green-and-Gold Decorated Japane.. ch,,.
chocolate g 20 Pot, slightly imperfect. N.W. Was
., Decorated Tea. Sugar and Cream Set.
., "a Decorated French China Soup Tureen,
Tureen. 800. Was s2.l5. sause
Daintily Decorated French China cak.
Plate 800 Was $500 ~e
= Plain White Porcelain Turkey PIattsrs
slightly imperfect, 45c. Were S5c
Handsomely Decorated French Chin. Pud-
ding Set, slightly imperfect. 100 was q. 90.
25c each. Were SOC.
Fifth floor, @ street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Miss Clara Jones and %
]. T.. ,Duever Are Married,


The wedding of. Miss Clara Jones,
daughter Of Captain James w. Jones.
and John Theodore Duever. formerly of
Illinois, took place last evening at
o'clock at the home Of the bride. The
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. F. w. johnson, of the Grace
Baptist Church., was. attended by a
party of relatives and intimate friends.
Clusters of white chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves adorned the drawing
room and the halls and dining room
were decorated with palms, ferns, and
pink cosmos blossoms. Miss Alice Bur-
bage played the wedding music. -a,..
An Informal reception followed the
wedding ceremony and later in the
evening Mr.. : and Mrs. Duever. left
Washington for a wedding trip, the
latter wearing a travelling suit of blue
broadcloth with black hat trimmed In
white plumes. Upon their return. they
will be at home after November Is, al
434 New Jersey avenue, southeast. 49,,
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Women's Suit Department.

Navy Blue Rain-repel Silk Coat Suits
size SO; SIS. 90 each Were $475o.
1 Tan Rain Repel Silk Coat Suit, with
black satin shawl collar and cuffs; size "a
$l5 90 each. Was H5.0O
Tan Rain-repel Silk Suit; size SO; SIS. 90.
i Black Rajah silk Coat Suit; size 80; SIS.
Was $4,000.
4 Cream Serge Coat Suits; sizes "a and 3s
$50 90 each. Were 5000 and 5000.
2 Navy Blue Serge Coat Suits; sizes 49,
81, and 45; $1,000 each. Were $3.50 and
ss5 co..
I Handsome Black Velvet Suit, trimmed
with satin and braid; size Sc; $3.50. Was
$4,000.
Third floor. street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Costume Department.

10 Linen House Dresses; sizes IS to G;
S. 70 each. Sold up to $l2.50.
women's and Misses One-piece Mar
quisette and Linen Dresses; s5.75 each. Sold
up to $500.
quisette and Linen Dresses; 1915 each. Sod
up to $3.50.
One-piece Dresses. of foulards and soft
Japanese silks $l375 each. Sold UP to $S2.5 50.
Third floor, G street
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Special price, $1.OO each.
And these remnants

And these remnants.
B women's Plain Manufactured Vests
half-wo and half cotton; high neck and
long sleeves; sizes 30. 40. AZ. and a; soc each.
Were 76c.
is womens Medium-weight Plain Cotton
Vests, high neck and short sleeves; sizes 80
and IS; SIC each Were SOC.
Y Womens Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests.
low neck and no sleeves; fancy fronts; 15c
each. Were 25c.
Main floor, Il street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
SOC yard. Valu,
And theHe remnants:

2s-t yds. st-inch Rough Cheviot; $50 for
pee. Was $50
ala yds. 5s-inch self-striped Serge; $500 for
pee. Was $3.50.
ala yds. a:inch Wide Vale Serge: $3.50 for
pee. Was 1915.
Ala yds. A-inch Tamise Cloth $3.50 for
pee. Was s3.2S. .t
S yds. 4sAincb voiie Gupin's); $3.50 for pee
Was s6.T5.
yds. t2-inch Striped Nuns Yelling: s2.0o
Tor pee. Was $500. -,
Ia yds. 52-inch Brosdcloth: $3.50 for pee.
Was $S.js
yds. yS-inch Kersey Cloth: 500 for pee
Was $500.
I yds 44-inch Wool Batiste; $500 for pee.
Was 5000.
3l-2 yds 44-inch Serge Priestley's); $2.5o
for pee. Was S3. so.
yds. 4s-inch Wolfe; $500 for pee. Was
$500
Second floor, @ street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Picture Department.

! Nand-colored Phetogravure, ''When Hearts
S595. Was 5000.
Old English Print. Promenade in 81.
James Park" deep antique gilt frame; sass
Was 5000. '
/ French Print lie Boquet Cher" in At
tractiye gilt frame or bow-knot design; s2'5e
Was $500
1 French Print. carnival scene. I'm wh,ts
enameled frame with Dresden corners; 2,sS.
Was $500. '
Hand-colored Photogravure, THE Return
of Lafayette" in handsome gilt frame. al IN
Was 5000.
l Colonial Mantle Mirror with two cslored
prints, Penelope" and Simplicity" antique
gilt frame; $S.95. Was Sl2 So
/ Upright Colonial Mirror. In antique gilt
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Special price, Zoe pair.
d these remnants

And these remnants:
pairs Lily Of France Corsets. couttl. me-
dium bust and hip; sizes Is 20 and 22; S,7S
pair. Were $500.
pairs Lily Of France Corsets. eoutii. me-
dium bust and long hip; boned with walohn;
size IS: $3.75 pair. Were T.00.
pair "Florita" Corsets, coutil. medium
bust ana hip; boned with walohn; size n;
1915 Was $500.
I pairs Parame Corsets, coutil. high bust
and long hip: heavily boned with whale
bone; sizes Is. "a, IS. and 2s; $3.50 pair.
Were $3.50
Third floor Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Glove Department.

10 pairs women's Two-clasp Black Glace
Kidskin Gloves: sizes 5%, and 6k; SOC pair
Were sl.00.
II pairs women's Two-clasp Tan Pique
Walking Gloves; sizes 6h, 5% and 6; 75c
pair. Were 81 80.
. Main floor, street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Women's Riding Habits.

Dark Gray and Black Cheviot Riding Hab-
its with divided skirts; sizes 36 and IS; $3.50.
Were $3.50
l Dark Green Broadcloth Riding Skirt In
divided style; waist 26 and length SO: $1,000.
Was 1850. .....
8 Khaki side-saddie Skirts; 1896 each.
Were $500
Third floor. @ street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
FRIDAY SPECIAL IN
Women's Shirt Waists.

miscellaneous group of Womens Fine Tailor
made Shirt Waists, of linen, lawn linene and dimity
Some have Dutch necks, others are made with high
neck and have laundered collars; long and short
sleeves, with French or tailored cuffs.
Every waist is new in style, perfect in quality and
workmanship, and an exceptional value.
Special price, 75c each.
Were $1.OO, $3.50 and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Silk Waist Department.

Black and Colored Silk Waists;
odd sizes and styles.
1896 each. Were SIS, $5.75, and 1915.
Tailored Plaid silk Waists; s2s5 each.
Were 1886.
Third floor. @ street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
And these remnanta.
Friday Special in
Black Dress Goods.

125 yards All-Wool Imported Black
Jacquard, In four different and very
desirable patterns. For house dress
es and waists 1T is especially suitable.
@ SOC yard. Value, $l.O0.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Friday Special in
Women's Combination Suits.

Is dozen Women's Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Combination Suits, in
both ankle and knee length, and In
low neck and no sleeve style. A quail
ity usually priced much In excess of
this mark.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Friday Specials in
Umbrellas.

Women's 26-inch Umbrellas, made
of, Black Union Silk, and fitted with
handles of mission or black ebonized
wood, with sword tassels.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Special price, $3.50 each.

Women's s6-inch Black silk Umbrellas
with handsomely designed ls-inch sterling
silver handles
SPECIAL PRICE. ,a7S EACH.
Main noct, @ street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Woodward 8 LOthrOp
New York wAsTIINGToN-
The Usual Remnant Day. omorrow.
New York--WASHINGTON-Pari

its
Hegood
of
II
While merchandise
Utilities Merchandise
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Friday Special in
Women,s Corsets.

Three dozen pairs Coutil Corsets,
in medium bust and long hip model,
with four hose supporters attached.
Sizes 18 to 26.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Friday Special in
Infants Handmade Dresses.

Friday Special In
Infants Handmade Dresses.
We have just secured another lot
OF Infants Dainty Handmade
Dresses, with prettily hand-embroid-
cred yokes and neck and sleeves fin-
fshed with beading and lace edge.
Sizes 6 months to Q years.
Special price, S1.25 each.
And these remnants:
2 pairs Children's Handmade Rompers
with hand-embroidered turnover collar and
cuffs; sl.50 each. Were $3.50.
Infants Dotted Swiss Toilet Basket
lined with pink and trimmed with beading
ribbon and lace; slightly soiled; $500. Was
sS,75. -
children's white Silk Mushroom Hat,
faced with chiffon and trimmed with rosettes
and flowers; S.5o. Was 500.
3 Children's White Silk Bonnets, with
shirred chiffon facing and ribbon rosettes;
81. 90 each. Were S. co.
Third floor. F street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Special Price, 45c pair.
And these remnants:

q pairs women's Fancy-colored I.isle
Thread Hose. with lace and embroidered
IL pairs SIX Isle Hose, with double soles
and high spliced heels; slightly imperfect;
size 0; tic pair. Were 3Sc
Is pair womens Fine Black Cotton Hose,
unbIeached soles; slightly imperfect; sizes 3;
on, and 10; tic pair. Were 35c.
Main hoor street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Friday Special in
Women's Boot Silk Hose.

so dozen pairs Women's Boot Silk
Hose, in black. tan, white, sky, pink,
lavender. navy, and gold; the tops
are Of good quality Isle. A most un-
usual value, and one that should in
duce rapid selling.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Toy Department.

We offer lot of Children's Two
seated. Ball-bearing Automobiles
in good condition and finely made.
$500 each. Were $500.
Fourth floor. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Friday Special in
Danask Table Napkins.

159 dozen 22-inch Full-bleached
Damask Napkins, in poppy. chrysan-
themum. Duke Of Leicester, and var
ious spot designs. This is q weight
much in demand. and the value is an
exceptional one.
$2.76 dozen. Regularly, $3.50.
Second floor, Eleventh street,