davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

the bank on the other side. the horse,
which had been black. was now pure
white, and so were the clothes which
the Prince were.
The Prince thought all this very
strange, but he was so anxious to reach
the house. at the top of the mountain
that he did not bother about It, He
rode around the mountain looking for a
path which led to the top, but he could
not find 1t, and the side of the mountain
was as smooth as ice and as white as
snow, AMI dazzled him so that he had
to cover hts eyes.
He had almost given up reaching the
of water running out the side of the
mountain. He wet his fingers and bath
ed lis eyes, which were paining him,
and instantly the pain left him and he
saw a crack in the mountain.
He put his sword in this and the white
mass fell away, leaving an opening
large enough Tor the horse and rider
to enter.
Inside he founI a road which took him
higher and hirhe- up the mountain. 1t
was not very light inside and the Prince
was not sure where he was going, but
after a while lie saw a bright light and
found himself at the end of the road.
and In front of him was the house
which he had seen from the opposite
side of the river.
AS he rode up To it the Prince saw
that it looked like the mountain and he
put his hand on II: II was cold as ice
1T must be made Of SNOW" he said.
lie walked up the steps, and as the door
hew open he card mCSiC, but when he
entered there was. no one to. be seen.
He walked in To the hall and entered a
room where ne saw fireplace As he
went towards 1t q chair was pushed In
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

~ NCE upon a time there was a
Prince who became tired of the
ease and luxury of his fathers
palace and started out in
search of adventure.
He rode through many countries. but
everywhere he found some one who was
as brave and strong as himself and
there seemed nothing now for him to do.
One. day he was riding through a for
est. and he saw hanging on tree a
gold key. II wonder what that will un-
lock-" said the Prince putting it in his
pocket. II hope l shall be able to find
a door it will unlock. and that it will
lead to something different from what
j have seem
He was so lost IN thought about the
key and the strange place in which he
found it that he did not realize where
his horse was taking him. and the first
thing he realized was WREN the horse
stopped. and he found he was on the
bank of river. The water of this river
looked like silver, and on the opposite
side was a very high mountain, which
was as white as snow, ana on the very
top the Prince thought he could See a
house, but II was so far away that he
was not sure.
He urged shis horse into the river and
It swan across, but when they reached
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Willing to Use Wash
If it Were Sent Him


An editor of New York magazine
recently received a story OF which the
scene was laid in the State of WASH
ington. He wished to have the story
illustrated, and in order to obtain the
best local detail he sent the manu-
script to a young artist out in Wash
ingtOn.
Before doing so, however, he scrawled
hastily across the top of the first page
the address Of the writer. which did
not otherwise appear on the manu-
script. 1t was shelton, WASH" With
the. story the editor sent letter ask
ing the artist to make a wash draw
ing Of a certain effective scene and
forward 1t as soon as possible. BY
return mail the editor received an
anxious reply from the youthful artist,
saying: II note that you wish me to
use Shelton wash. do not know of
any. such wash, nor do any Of the
dealers out here. If you can send me
a tube l shall be glad to make the
rawing."-New York PRESS.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Boys' DEPARTMENT.

lot OF Boys All-wooI Double breasted
Suits, In tan and gray mixtures; well tailored
garments; full cut knickerbockers. Sizes Z
to II.
1926 each. Were $3.50 and 5000.
IS Boys Suits. Of all-wooi material. in
gray, tan, and brown mixtures, others in
Norfolk Jacket; all sizes In the assortment.
$500 each. Were $3.50 and $3.50.
20 Double breasted Suits. in gray and tan
effects OF fine wool fabrics: sizes to II.
S3.75 each. Were $500 to $3.50.
. % pairs Boys' Knickerbockers, well made;
sizes I 10 II; CSC pair. Reduced from 81. SO.
20 suits Madras Pajamas: size 10: 75c each.
Reduced from 81. 90 and $l25
25 Golf Caps. sizes 6 3-S 6l-2, 8 5-S. and 7;
sc each. Reduced from SOC.
10 silk Madras Shirts and Blouses, collars
attached; 81. .25 each. Reduced from $500.
Is Boys Sweaters. In plain and mixed col
ors: sizes 2s. 30, 80. and 81; soc each. Re-
duced from S.W.
IL Boys Madras Blouses. without collars;
sizes g. 9. l5 and I6; 25c each. Reduced from
soc.
Third floor, Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Costume Department.

3 Women's Pin-striped and Dotted
Dresses. of fine quality silks; s13.75
each. We're up to $3.50.
IL Women's and Misses One-piec
Costumes in light and dark shades,
pin-striped and plain colors; $S75
each. Reduced from SIS.
IL Women's and Misses One-piece
Dresses, plain colors and pin-striped
effects in light and dark shades;
S1O.75 each. Reduced from $3.50.
Wonen's and Misses One-piece Dresses
MADE OF messalfne and finished with collar
OF contrasting color; 5000 each. Reduced
from $500.
6 Women's one-piece Messaline Dresses
black and navy blue; $s.76 each Were up
10 $3.50.
20 Princess Slips, in floral ami plain coIors
or messaline. silk Jersey, taffeta. and china
SILK; 500 each. Were up to 5000
Handsome Black Velvet Calling Gown
with silver lace yoke and cuffs and "a
sleeves; beautifully braided $500. Reduced
Third floor. q street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Office Chairs reduced as follows:
Black Dress Goods Dept.

ala yards 5i-inch Diagonal Serge $3.50
Reduced from sS.75.
"a yards 56-inch Storm Serge $500. Re-
duced from Sab
yards 42-inch Wool Batiste. $500. Re-
duced from $500
s yards 42-inch Wolfe (Lupin's), $500. Re-
duced from s675
4 wards I2-inch Wolfe Gupin's), $500. Re-
duced from $500.
FLA yards 45-lnch Tamise Cloth, s2.5O. Re
duced from s33S
65-S yards 40-inch Nuns Yelling. $3.50
Reduced from A2.
yards 42-inch Figured Wool Poplin, $3.50
Reduced from $500.
S1-2 yards 42-inch Striped Serge, 500 Re
duced from se.s3.
2I-e Yards I2-nch Rough Suiting, So 10
Reduced from $3.50 .......
sl-9 yards ls-inch Fancy Wool Poplin
ti.s5. Reduced from $3.50
Second door, q street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Bad Complexions
Removed By Absorption
OFrom Happy Homes.)

1t was discovered not long ago that
ordinary mercolized wax had the power
to absorb an old, faded or discolored
complexion-or more literally, the old
cuticle, or outer skin-revealing the
fresher, healthier under-skin. blooming
with the pink of life and the glow of
youth. The dead and half-dead cuticle
comes off so gradually, in fine. flour like
fakes, that there is no pain. no discom-
fort and no detention from ones every
day duties. or course such troubles as
chaps, freckles, moth patches, liver
spots. and fine lines, go with the dis
carded skin.
Mercolized wax. which druggists gen.
over the face at night before retfrinp
in the manner cold cream is used In
the morning 1t should be washed or
with warm water, followed by a dash
OF cold water.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Correct Time Flashed
To Vessels at Sea

Since the wireless method of sending
messages has been perfected It is pos
sible to flash the correct time each day
to vessels far out at sea.
The tallest wireless station In the
world is the Eiffel Tower, in the city
of Paris, and from this and number
of other tall station throughout the
globe the tine IL sent at noon. midnight
and at in the morning and evening.
Thus the officers of vessels in a great
part of the earth's great waterways do
not have to depend for their reckon
ings on the correctness of their chro-
nometers.
the many made possible by the won
derful wireless. We do not know what
to expect next.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Infants Department.

IL Pairs Childrens Handmade Muslin Draw
ers, finished with scslloped edge: SOC pair.
Reduced from Sl.O0.
pairs Children's Cambria Drawers, some
tucked and trimmed with lace. others with
embroidery, beading, and ribbon: soc pair.
Reduced from S1O0 i
Children's Long waist Style White
Dresses, trimmed with embroidery and feath
erstilchlnG: 81 65 each. Reduced from S.T5.
Children's Navy Blue Beaver Bonnet,
trimmed with chiffon ruching and flowers,
and finished with bows and ribbon strings;
$500 Reduced from So. so.
| Children's Navy Blue Cloth Coat. velvet
collar and cuffs trimmed with braid; $500
Reduced from Sl0.5o.
Third floor, street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Pearls That Drop
From Mouths of Babes

A little girl of three and one-half
years defined wedding as IT'S when a
lady goes into the church with cur
tain on her head and comes out with a
man."
grandpa that her doll was stuffed with
sawdust. Grandpa asked: And what
are you stuffed with, Dorothy" where
upon this sage OF three replied: II
don't know. God stuffed me-"
Another little girl was talking about
her Sunday school lesson and the two
Johns of whom her teacher had told
her. There was John the Baptist" she
repeated, land John the beloved disci-
ple." There were three" her younger
sister gravely corrected. You didn't
name John Bull."-Excliange.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Are to Be Guests Of Gen
cral Crozier Until Their
House Is Ready.

Mrs. John e. Reyburn and Miss
Eleanor Reyburn will arrive in Wash
ington this afternoon and will be with
Mrs. Reyburr's brother, General
Crozier. until their house in N street is
ready for occupancy. Miss Reyburn will
be presented to Washington society this
season.
Count Nostitz will arrive in New York
Sunday and come directly to Washing
ton to join Countess Nostitz, who Is
the Charge d'Affaires of Austro-H hungary
and Nine. Loewenthal-Linau.
-.. f.
Miss Rose Greely, daughter of Gen.
~ WI Who Says BE- s. mknS A Mrs reres Of
visits in New England, has returned to
Washington. She will be Joined next
week by her parents, who are closing
Miss Gertrude Greely will not return
to Washington for several weeks, as
she Is visiting In the North.
Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlin, daugh-
ter of Representative and Mrs. Cham
berlin, will be presented to Washing
ton society at a large afternoon recep-
ton At her parents home in @, street
Tuesday, December, q.
Among those who attended the per-
formance of THE Spring Maid at the
New National last evening were Mrs.
Barbour. Miss Marguerite Barbour.
Miss Carolyn Murray, Miss Sally Gar
lington, Miss Dorothy williams, and
Miss Stella Carusi.
Miss Hazel Cox, daughtIr, of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. v. Cox,, who, has been spend
ing several months visiting In California
has returned to Washington.
s.. .s.-.. II -
The Misses Tisdel. who spent the
summer abroad, have returned to
Washington for the. winter.
Miss Tuckerman e..
Returns to Stockbridge
Miss Emily Tuckerman has returned
to her Stockbridge villa after a brief
stay in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 2. Emmons,
who are in Newport superintendent i'm
provements to be made to their resi-
dence there will spend the winter in
Washington.
The marriage of Miss Retta Mabel
Bartholow and Charles F. Marvin took
place yesterday at noon at St. andrew S
Church, the rector, the Rev. Jay J.
Dinon, officiating. Only members OF
the immediate families were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin left Immediately
for short trip, and after January
VIII be at home to their friends al
1901 Emerson street
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Furniture Department.

3 Mahogany-finish Bedroom or Sewing
Rockers, cane seat: $3.50 each. Reduced
from $500.
9 MRhogany-fnish Bedroom Chairs; cane
seat; So so each Reduced from $500.
. Hand-carved Mahogany Hall Chairs
leather seat and back: Sass each. Reduced
from $3.50.
Mahogany-fnish Extension Table, 4~ipCh
top; claw feet: $95. 90. Reduced from $40 co.
Early English Quartered Oak Buffet;
partitioned and lined drawers for silHerware;
large linen drawer double cupboard; $3S. 90.
Reduced from 5000.
CHARTERED Oak Hall or Office Settee
saddle seat: Sc 90. Reduced from $1,000.
/ CHARTERED Oak Chiffonier. full swell front
large plate mirror: Si5.75. Reduced from SEQ.
6 Golden Oak Dining Room Chairs, genu-
Inc leather slip seats and panel backs; s.. so
each. Reduced from $3.50
Sixth floor, @ street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Three Hundred Proposals
For an Elderly Man

II received more than 900 proposals OF
marriage I'm my mail this morning" re-
marked q sedate and elderly gentle
man TO his wife, wnom he was cntor-
tanning at luncheon downtown yester-
day. The wrfte-haired old lady gasped.
Don't be alarmed, my dear" her hus-
band went on. ''It was only thick
little pink pamphlet from a town in
Michigan. II was sent by q man who
calls himself the Cupid of that State.
IT contained the descriptions of in
Vulnerable women who want to marry
/ don't know why It was sent TO ne
probably just an arrow shot in the air.
Judging from the catalogue OF aspirants
for my hand, the marriage market is
overstocked with widows just now. The
Oldest L noticed was seventy-ive and
the youngest seventeen. Delicate way
for women to propose, chr
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
China Department.

decorated English Porcelain Turkey Plat
ter; N.o5 Reduced from s.. 80.
4 Daintily Decorated Austrian China Foot
ed Bonbon Dishes; 25c each. Reduced from
6Oc. - .....
2 Daintily Decorated japanese Rose Jars;
BIC each. Reduced from T5cs
. Japanese Imarie Baking Dishes, for bak-
ing and serving; SOC each. Reduced from Csc.
! Handsomely Decorated French China
Salad Bowl; $l.25. Reduced from $3.50
l Green-and-Gold Royal Nippon China Tea.
Sugar. and Cream Set: $50 Reduced from
$500
2 Mat Green Jardnieres; sl.S5 each. Re-
duced from $500.
Fifth floor, G street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Mrs. William Strother-
Smith Hostess at Bridge
at Chevy Chase Club.

Mrs. William Strother-Smith, wife Of
Commander Strother-Smith U. 8. N,
will be hostess at four tables of bridge
this afternoon at the Chevy Chase Club,
i'm compliment to Mrs. Rock wife of
Naval Constructor George r. Rock, and
her house guest. Mrs. w. c. Young, OF
Hampton. Va. The bridge will be fol-
lowed by tea.
- -
Miss Katherine Crane will entertain
small party Informally at bridge, fol-
lowed by tea, Tuesday afternoon, at her
residence in Twenty.first street.
Mrs. T. De witt Talmage and her
daughter. Miss Collier. who spent the
last several weeks at the Virginia Hot
Springs, returned to Washington yes-
terday ard opened their apartment in
the Highlands for the winter.
Miss Doris Haywood will leave WASH
ington next week for New York, where
she Will spend some time.
Il.
Mrs Robert I. Fleming has returned
to Washington after visit to her SON.
in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs Luis
+. Corea in New York.
Miss Ellen Douglas Fillebrown, daugh-
ter Of Or. and Mrs. John Potts File
brown. will make her debut at tea
at the home of her parents Thursday
afternoon, December IA.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Miss Irene Williams
And w. E. Brooks Married.

The Rhode Island Avenue NJ. f.
Church was the scene Of a pretty we'd
ding yesterday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock,
when Miss M. Irene Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Williams,
and William Z. Brooks were married by
the Rev. Frank T. Benson.
The bride. who was escorted and
given In marriage by her father, wore
suit of blue chiffon broadcloth with a
hat of blue and a corsage bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Nettie c. Crocker, sister Of the
bride, was matron of honor. She wore
| suit of old rose broadcloth and q
large black hat and carried a bouquet
of chrysanthemums.
Roy S. Brooks. brother of the bride
groom, was the best man, and Herbert
A. Williams and Harold T. Brooks
acted as ushers. Miss Eta schmid
played the wedding music.
After the ceremony an informal re-
! ception was held in the church parlor
to, a large gathering Of relatives and
| friends of the bride and bridegroom.
The church was effectively decorated
with autumn foliage, ferns and chrys-
anthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks left immediately
| after the reception for their future
home in Los Angeles, Cal.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius A. King have
daughter. Miss Grace Clarine King. to
Ralph Marvin Rogers Tuesday morn
| ing November q, at II o'clock in st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church.
| The bride and bridegroom will leave
Immediately after the ceremony for
their bridal trip. and upon their re-
turn will have their wedding reception
| in their own home. 3745 Kanawha
street, Chevy Chase, Tuesday evening,
December 12, from 8 to II o'clock.
Mrs. H. w. Scoville and Miss ScovilIe.
OF Boston, are spending several months
| ghinOtnIl hnx tnlra
apartment in the Highlands.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Shoe Department.

IS pairs women's Patent Kidskin Button
Shoes. cloth kid tops, hand-turned soles
and Cuban heels: sizes 6 and 1-2 "A, 8. 4.
l-e. and IA: ala. 8, 4. and 1-2 b: 2 l-2. H.
4, and l-2 C; S2.S5 paH Reduced from $500
q pairs Women's Patent Leather Evening
Slippers. ends OF several broken lines, In
plain two-strap and beaded toe styles: sizes
1-2, 3. 4, 51-2. 1-2. and A; 8. 1-2 4
s. 8. and I-2 B: 21-2, 2. 4. 6. and 7 c: 81 80
pair. Reduced from 800
20 pains Misses and Children's Dongola
Kidskin Lace Shoes. with patent leather tips
and best hard leather soies: sizes s1-2. 9.
0 1-2 lo1 1-2. II 1-2. 12t-2, 49, /, 1 1-2. and b:
s1-2, 2, Sic, 101-2 II 1-2, and IL IL G.:
sl-2, apd D; sl.G Reduced from $50
and $1.H5.
Third floor, Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Friday Specials In
Oil Paintings.

Unusual reductions have been
placed on two lots Of Oil Paintings.
lot Genuine Oil Paintings. choice sub
size 9xl2 inches.
S2.85 each. Value. $500.
lot Genuine oil Paintings, beautiful sub
iects in deep gilt frames with shadow box;
size lexis inches.
$500 each. Value, $1,000.
Fourth floor. Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

8 pairs Ivy Corsets, OF batiste, medium
bust and long hip; sizes 10, %, and 25 7sc
pair. Reduced from Sc
3 pairs Parame Corsets. of heavy corded
benealine cloth. boned with alebone; high
bust and medium hip: sizes 2l, %. and 25:
$40 90 pair Reduced from $3.50.
2 pairs Lily Of France Corsets. Of coutil,
medium bust and long hip, boned with
800
. pairs Florita Corsets, of white broche:
medium bust, and long hip: size "a: IS.
pair. Reduced from $3.50.
pairs Lily of France Corsets. of coutil.
high bust. and medium hin; boned with
walohn: sizes IS and %: s3.75 pair. Re-
duced from SEQ.
Third floor. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
79c each; 4 for $500.
Reduced from $1.5O each.
And these remnants:

Is suits Mems Striped Percale Pajamas,
neat colors small, medium and large sizes,
81. % each. Reduced from SEQ
20 dozen Mems Fancy Colored Lsle Thread
and Cotton Socks, several discontinued num-
bers; sizes . IL, 10. and 10 1-e; pairs for &c
Reduced from 25c 35c, and Soc pair
20 pairs Mems Tan Walking Gloves. some
slightly soiled: sizes 7 ~. Ia, l-2, and 3:
N.00 pair Reduced from Sl.50.
Main floor r street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Stationery Department.

Fancy Boxes Letter Paper, CSC each. Re-
duced from Soc.
is pckgs Grey Envelopes; &c each. Re-
duced from lie.
3 Russian Leather Memo Books; boc each.
Reduced from SIC. .-.
Russian Leather Memo Books; 25c each.
Reduced from Soc.
3 Red Morocco Memo Books; Soc each. Re
duced from 7bc.
1 Leather Hasty Line Tablets; 500 each.
Reduced from So co.
Leather Memo Tablets 800 each. Re
duced from 500.
Main fioor Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Women's Suit Department.

~, BLACK Panne Velvet Coat Suit: size So:
w. so. Reduced from $50 co.
Broadcloth Coat Suits, handsomely braid
ed; sizes "a, 36. IS, and 40; s2s % each Re-
duced from 5000.
Cheviot Coat Suits in the effective striped
designs: sizes 36 and 40; S25. 20 each. Reduced
from $3.50
: Two-toned Cheviot Coat Suits, in cadet
blue and green: sizes 40 and 40: sis * each.
Reduced from $500
Two-toned Tan Coat Suit; size IS: sls75.
Reduced from $500
Third floor, G street
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Mrs. John E. Reyburn and Daughter
,.a Will Arrive in Washington Today
Miss Clapp Bride
OF Dr.. r. D. Ada ms

Miss Ella G. Clapp. daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. Clapp Of Minnesota, and
DR.. Roy ID. Adams, of Washington,
were married last night at the home of
the brides parents, In st. Paul. Mimi.
The ceremony took place at s o'clock.
the Rev. Parley p. Worner. of Park
Congregational Church, officiating in
the presence of a few relatives and
close friends.
Mimi, for whom the bride acted as
maid Of honor, September IL. was the
matron of honor, and Miss Alice Til
lctson, OF Minneapolis. was the brides
maid.
Dr. s. Logan owens. Of Washington,
attended DIR. Adams as best man. Sem
ator Clapp gave his daughter in mar
risge.
trip, Dr. and Mrs. Adams will make
their home in wash,ington,
Lady Warrington ...'.
Leaves City for Denver.
Lady Warrington, of England has
gone to Denver. Colo, after a brief So
journ in Washington.
-
Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter, who has
leased her Sixteenth street residence to
the Military Attache of the British EN-
spend the winter at the New Willard.
Count D'Adhemar has gone to his es-
tate in Virginia for few weeks.
The minister of Him Honduras, Senior pa.
villa. has gone to New York for a few
days.
attache of the Japanese embassy, has
returned to Washington from New
York.
daughter. Miss, Mildred Fearn, who
sailed from New York on the Brook
land, October H. after ten days tour
Ing In Holland and Belgium. have ar
rived In Paris, where they are the
guests for time of Mrs. Seth Barton
French, Mrs. Fearn's niece. They will
remain in Paris until the cold weather,
and probably will spend the winter In
Rome or the south of France.
General Drain
And Family Return.
Gen. james A. Drain and family have
returned from abroad. The two elder
daughters, Miss Doris Drain and Miss
Katherine Drain, have been in school In
England and on the continent since
September, 1910. Mrs. Drain and the
three younger children, have been in
General Drain, who went over early In
September. has been deer stalking and
bird shooting in Scotland with Sir
Charles Ross and partridge shooting
| with other friends in Norfolk.
4 Is.
The Minister to the Balkan States and
| Mrs. Jackson were the guests at dinner
last evening of Charles M Pepper and
Miss Pepper at their apartments at the
/ Wyoming. Rear Admiral Sigsbee and
| Miss MacNaughton were among the
| other guests.
The Minister aud Mrs. Jackson are
In Washington en- route to their new
| post from Havana, where they have
been stationed for two years.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Housefurnishing Department.

Bath Tub Seat shopworn; soc. Reduced
from Sl00.
> Palm Clothes Hampers, $500 each: re-
duced from A.Oo; at N.75 each: reduced
from 81. rs.
G Enameled Ware water Pals, slight
DANA ged: 4jc each Reduced from I1c. y
I 3-pt. Enameled Ware Rice Boiler, dam
aged: EiC Reduced from Zoe.
Ash can. damaged; SL00. Reduced from
si.25.
FIfIh door, Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Friday Special In
Mems Dress Shirts.

Mems High-grade White Linen
Bosom Dress Shirts-just two styles
that we are discontinuing; one has
cuffs attached, the other for separate
cuffs. These Shirts are absolutely
perfect, each one bearing our own
label. Sizes missing are IA, 15, and
16.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Friday Special In
Women's Silk Petticoats.

A lot of Women's Silk Petticoats,
made of good quality messaline and
taffeta, in black and colors, finished
with accordian plated flounce.
Special price, $e.75 each.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
1896 each. Value, $500,

Gray Messaline Satin Waists, net yokes
and S4 sleeves fasten in back; 1895 each.
Reduced from S5T5
An odd lot of Chiffon overbIouses in
black, navy, and gray; small sizes only;
81. IS each. Value. $500.
Odd sizes in Messaline Satin Waists black
navy. and olive: also Taffeta Silk in old
rose, brown, and pretty plaids; 1896 each.
Reduced from $500.
Third floor street
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Glove Department.

Is pairs women's Eight-button Tan Gace
Biarritz Gloves, with wrist straps; sizes 9 -,
3-t, and I; TIC pair. Reduced from 81. 90.
Several pairs Women's Two-clasp Black
Giace Kdskin Gloves; sizes 6, 6 Ia and 3-4;
SOC pair, Reduced from N.00.
Main floor. r street.