davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
TALES OF HOFFMAN"
NEARLY STARTS RIOT
Diners in Smart London Res
taurant Protest When Or.
chestra Plays Air.

LONDON, Feb. l9.--The smart Im-
perial Restaurant was the scene Of a
near-riot last night. It was jammed
with welldressed diners when the or
chestra, one of the most noted in LonS
don. struck up the bacarole from or
fenbach's Tales Of Hoffman" A few
OF the diners started to applaud only to
have their hand clapping Immediately
drowned out In q storm Of Kissing.
ITS German: it's German, stop play
ing it Immediately! went un cries from
every part OF the restaurant. Half a
dozen male diners rose and started for
the orchestra platform. The French
leader jumped to the front and protested
I'm broken English:
1T is not German, and Offenbach new
er was German
The men and women would not be de-
MED however. A number arose and de-
manded their wraps. Others shouted
threats at the orchestra. while still 9TH
ers appealed to the management. FL
nally. just when the situation seemed
most critical. the orchestra leader start
ed UP ''Tipperary." and I'm a few minutes
the entire crowd was singing.
Tho women. among whom were many
OF the leading music hall and theatrical
favorites of England, were the most
demonstrative. They flatly contradicted
the contention that OTenbach was
French. and promptly told the manage
meut that he was born in Cologne of
Jewish parents. and that his residence
in Paris after his fourteenth year did
not qualify him as a F'renHhman.
Similar scenes have taken place IN
other restaurants recently and there Is
a generally increasing demonstration OF
anti-Germansm observable everywhere
The German threats to destroy ali
British shipping regardless Of the fate
Of tho passengers and crews. and the
coast cities and towns bombardnent ~
battle cruisers and Xeppelins. has added
to the flame Of hatred SO that the lcas,
suggestion of anything German is cor.
tain to bring about a hostile dcmonstra.
tiOn.
The newspapers are protesting bitterly
against the reinstatement by the lead.
ing hotels and restaurants Of hundreds
of German walters who have been re-
leased from the concentration camps
and are being re-cmployed because they
Will work cheaper than the Englishmcn
whose places they are taking.
1t has been charged in many instances
that the chief hotels and restaurants }r
most OF the leading cities are still
owned by Germans who are OPERATING
through British agents.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Commerce Department
Announces Changes

The Department Of Commerce today
the following changes in its personnel:
Paulina A. Sabin has been temporarily
appointed as expert clerk at 372O in the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce.
The bond in the sum OF $4,000 Of Fran
els II. Hardy. chief of party in the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, is to be re-
newed.
In the Lighthouse Service the tenn
porary appointment OF James Heating
as cadet engineer on the tender
Heather has been terminated; Thomas
Clarity and Augustus A. Wilson have
been PROBATIONARY appointed as second
assistant keeper of New London Ledge
Light station. Conn. and assistant
Keeper OF Goose Rocks Light Station.
Me-, respectively. and Andrew Gunder-
son has been temporarily appointed as
Janftor In the First district
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Teas aid At Homes.

Madame da Cana, wife of the Bra
lillian ambassador. will not receive to-
day because of absence from the city,
but will be at home next Friday.
Mrs. Lloyd Lowdnes is at home this
afternoon and will receive again next
Friday. Mrs. William Wooten and Mrs.
Parker Dunnere are at the tea ia Bile.
which Is decorated in yellow, a large
bowl Of jonquils ornamenting the CEN
ter.
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins and Mrs.
Howard w. Hodgkins will be at home
tomorrow and the afternoon of March
20 at 1880 r street.
Mrs. William Graeme Harvey and her
sister will be at home tomorrow from
to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Mcmillan, wife OF Capt. Clemens
Mcmillan, will be hostess at the tea
dance this afternoon. which will take
place in the Administration building at
Fort Myer after the weekly drill. Mrs.
A. B. Smith and Mrs. Fred Gallup will
assist Mrs. Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton c. Williams arc
entertaining at tea this afternoon at
their residence on street. In compli-
ment to Miss Annette Kellerman.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Dinners and Dances.

charming dance was given last
evening at the home of Miss Mary Snow,
I'll d street northwest, by a little club
which numbers among its members Cor.
nelius s. Ryan, Bernard Regan. Edward
Schmidt. Albert Fisher. and George
Kuknell Is The guests were Miss Jennie
sMnSien snnM NM Miss M Ethel Boyd, Miss Mary
Knox, Miss May Quigley. Miss Marguer-
ite Smith, Miss Alice Cole, Miss Dorothy
Boyd; Miss Lillian Mccormick. Miss
Sosephine Son Mis, Mcdonald, hfdr Miss Marie Rea-
EIh,aatterton. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Riley.
William Duvall. Horace Jenkins, Arthur
": ,Or,son,. Frank Boyd, Fred Kicker,
MILAN MILAN! ~, Snow. John Snow. Albert
Joseph II. Cole, Charles Tippett. and
John Gigous
One of the most interesting events
George Washington Birthday dance at at
the Shoreham. The dance will begin at
10 O'Clock. Many kinds of souvenirs will
pc gwen to the guests. including hats,
ponhets, corsage bouquets o. cherries.
and other favors suggestive of the sea :
son.
Miss Louise Clark was hostess at din
ner last night at the Army and Navy
Club in honor of her house guest, Miss
Mr.: and Mrs. Thomas Is. Sweeny have
recalled the invitations for a dinner
Whlch they were to give tomorrow night
at the Chevy Chase Club because OF
illness in the family.
49,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Campbell Graef will
give dinner of twelve covers tonight
at their residence on Massachusetts
avenue in honor of Sir Charles and
Lady Ross of Scotland.
Sir Charles and Lady Ross will be the
guests OF honor again tomorrow night
at dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Gracf
will give at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gracf will be dinner
hosts on Monday night and on the even
Ing of February 25 when the Misses
Treat. nicces of Mrs Grasf, and Miss
blanchard Scott, a cousin, will be the
guests of honor
Congressman and Mrs. Thomas G..
Patten of New York will entertain at
dinner Wednesday night at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mitchell J. Won PreissiS, announces
that tho regular dance given weekly at
the kencsaw will not take place this
week. The Colonial Costume Dance Ia
take place at the kcnesaw on FEBRUARY
- will take place as planned.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Thorn
Az Watt Gregory were hosts at dinner
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in February and
March or Face May Stay
covered.

Now Is the time to take special car
of the complexion II you wish It to
look we'll the rest OF the year The Feb
ruary and March winds have a strong
tendency to bring out freckles that may
stay ali Summer unless removed. Now
is the time to use Othine-double
strength.
This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by prominent
physician. and is usually SO successful
that it is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund the money il it fails.
Get an ounce of othine-double strength,
and even a few applications should
show a wonderful Improvement some of
the smaller freckles even vanishing en-
tirc!y-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

Prof. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell
left Washington this morning for a visit
to Atlantic City
Mrs. Bell has been observing Tuesday
afternoons at home, this winter, and will
resume them upon her return.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

last evening, entertaining the Chief
Justice of the court of Claims and Mrs
Campbell. the Solicitor General. Con-
Rressman and Mrs. James l.. Slayden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Waller Page. Mrs.
NJ. o. Gregory. and MIR. and Mrs. How
ard Reside.
-
- Capt Thomas Holcomb. ir.. 4. $. NJ.
G.. and Capt. j. G. Breckenridge, Y. 8.
NJ. c.. were hosts at a dinner Of forty
last evening at the Army and Navy
Club. 1t was one of a series OF dinners
being given fortnightly during the sea-
son by e group Of bachelor army and
navy officers stationed in Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Billy Sunday Delivers
Sermon on Gospel Plan

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 19-Billy Sun.
day delivered new sermon at the
tabernacle today, which he called "Ths
Gospel Plan"
The evangelist said he got his in
spiration by the progress of the revival
IN thls city. and that he had been work
ing on 1t for several days.
Half OF the tabernacle was reserved
Tor the mems and women's Bibl,
classes. organized as part OF tho re.
vlVal. under the direction of Miss Grace
, Save. on" of the Sunday workers.
THIS evening Billy" will preach or
"If ANY Man Will" VI
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Realty Transfers

Friendship and Mt. Airy-IIerman Il. Burgess
ct ux. to James II. Parsons, lots II to IL
block I, SO.
42J Fifth street northeast--Iulius Viedt, jr,
ct ux. to Emma Wolard. lot -. square
$50. $40 (stamp S. so.
49, L street northeast Edward HelInuth ct
ux. to United States of America. lot los.
square 721, A.547.
Lanier Heights-Andrew G. shannon ct ux.
to Arthur !. Hendricks. lot 81. $40. Arth ur
j. Hendricks ct ux. convey same property
to Maude NJ Shannon, $40
C'hiIlum Castle Heights -Munsey Trust Com
pany. trustee. to Elizabeth $. Waddcll. lot
S. square S7O5. $500
6y2 I street northeast-lIcnry Hoffman ct uX.
TO Charles NJ. Corson, lot y, square So.
SO (stamp so cents).
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Personals.

Mrs. James +. Barbour and Miss Mar
guerite Barbour returned last night from
Atlantic City.
Miss Barbour will leave tonight for
Palm Beach. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel. of Philadelphia.
-
Miss Pocohontas Butler went to West
Point last night to remain until next
Wednesday. Mrs. w. p. Hall. wife of
Brigadier General Hall. accompanied
Miss Butler.
Sir Charles and Lady Ross. Of Scot
land. are stopping at the Shoreham.
They have many friends In Washington.
and are being entertained extensively.
-
Mrs. York Noel. of Brooklyn. N. Y.
arrived the first OF the week to be the
S. NJ. and Mrs. Adams. After visit OF
several weeks Mrs. Noel will be the
guest of Capt. and Mrs. George Clark.
Mrs. William Burr Harrison and Miss
Mary Wheeler Vest are passing some
time at Old Point Comfort, Va.
-
Mrs. w. s. Peirce. Of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Katherine G. Ber-
ry at her residence on Dumbarton ave-
nue..
Miss Sadie Young. who was the guest
first Of the week for her home in Spring
field. Mass
The Brazilian Ambassador and Madam
da Cana are in New York. where they
will attend 4 dinner to be given tonight
by Gen. and Mrs. Howard Carroll.
Rrig. Gen. George r. Smith, l.. :. A :.
and Mrs. Smith, while visiting friends
in Washington, are guests at the
Powhatan.
-
Thomas Dixon. the well-known autho,
arrived ut the New Willard yesterday
for a short visit to Washington.
-
Mrs. F. w. Walker. OF New York. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Bailey
at their residence on Belmont road.
-
Mrs. A. S. Ault and Mrs. Edward
BSpomc. of Toronto. are passing some
tinNS at the New Willard. Other proH!-
nenN Canadians stopping at the same
hotel INCLUDE Mr.; and Mrs. G. "; l.
ronto: Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Flavelle and
Miss Flavelle. OF Londonderry, Ontario
and MIR. and Mrs. George w. Heath and
Miss Heath. of Montreal.
-
Miss Louise Clark will go to An
napolis Saturday to be the guest Of
Commander and Mrs. John Tompkins
until next Tuesday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Laman P Sullivan. OF
Newport. r. l.: Mrs Weston Van Syke
and her daughter. Miss Frances VaI
Syke. of Nyack, n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Purdon and Llewellyn Purdon, OF
London and Ontario, Canada. are
among the recent arrivals Of interest
at the Hotel Powhatan
-
Miss Beatrice Glover. daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard Glover
left Washington this morning for New
York. where she will be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Warren f.. Dennis, 10
East Fifty-seventh street.
Mrs. Alexander Chambers. who has
been visiting Miss Ethel Hickey at her
residence in Sixteenth street. returned
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard Glover.
left Washington this morning for New
York. where she will be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren f.. Dennis, 10
East Fifty-seventh street.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Would Have Court Name
Which of Two Is Wife

BOSTON. Feb. 19.-Iouis NJ. Conc NJ
weymouth. father of seven children
three by first wife and four by a sec.
ond. is endeavoring through a petition
filed in the Norfolk superior court tc
determine which of the two women e.
his wife. Cope is superintendent Of :
large soap manufacturing concern f.,
Somervillc. ~
In his petition Cope says that Ella s
Brewer. OF Chicago. became his com.
inon-law wife twenty-six years ago Hc
lived with her seven or eight years
and three children were born.
Later they separated, and fifteen
years ago he married Miss Pauline Pis.
ter. thinking at the time that he had a
legal right to do so.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

Mrs. Alexander Chambers. who has
been visiting Miss Ethel Hickey at her
residence in Sixteenth street. returned
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

Congressman and Mrs. Thomas G.
Patten of New York will entertain al
dinner Wednesday night at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
News Items of Washington Society

this afternoon to her home, near Phila-
delphia.
+
Miss Nola Locke, who Is to give a
group Of songs this afternoon ut tho
Congressional Club, is a sister Of Mrs.
Otis Wingo. and is her guest during her
stay In WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
NEWARK .FEDERALS
F.. TO MOVE, IS REPORT
Patronage So Light That Club
r Is Seeking Another City as
a Home.

NEW YORK. July SIT was stated
in Newark on excellent authority last
night that the Newark Federal League
club will be transferred to another city
before the close OF the present season.
The patronage at the new Harrison
park has been 30 poor that the venture
has proved a disappointment to Pat
Powers and Harry F. Sinclair, the own
ers of the club.
Baseball has been big failure IN
Newark, both at the international
League park and also at the Federal
Park The International League club
was shifted to Harrisburg, and the
support OF the Feds has been SO poor
that the Federal League officials are
seriously contemplating the transfer OF
the club to another city. Some time
ago the club released its manager. Bill
Phillips, in order to reduce the expenses.
The venture in Harrison was very
costly. A large amount OF money
was spent in the construction of the
plant at Harrison Oval, which will be a
burden on the hands Of the league when
the transfer is made. The Sunday pat
ronage has been fair, but the attend
ance at the week games has been light.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Ouimet Breaks Record
For WOllaStOn Course

BOSTON. July S.-Francis Ouimet,
the national amateur golf champion.
made a new medal play competitive
record of 70 for the Wollaston Golf
Club course in the midsummer invi-
tation tournament. The previous rec
ord was II made by p. W. Whitae-
more, Of the Brookline Country Club.
Ouimet made but few mistakes in
his SO to the turn, the most serious
being a failure to reach the short
ninth green with his tee shot and
then, over approaching. For the
homeward holes his play was so
faultless that to dilate on one shot
would mean to discuss practically
all. On the home green he did hole a
rather long putt for 8, which gave
81. His card:
Out ..................4 4444 5 544-39
In ................. 344343 4 3-31-70
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Would Not Have u. S.
Seek Title For Years

CHICAGO, July Sit would not be
sportsmanlike for American polo play
ers to send a challenge to England for
teen years. according to Foxhall Keene,
here today, to referee the opening of
the Western polo championship tourney.
England took the cup away in fair
play" he said. "Of the army players
who did II, one or two have been killed
rnd others wounded. England cannot
reNa athlete it's polo team in fifteen
years Ard until her teams ar, thor
uusnIy bacK 10 ToTm ] 90 not think
challenge should be sent from America.
We want the cup but we want 1t with
honor"
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

do something in the sixth, when Shanks
reached first on a pass. Milan's liner
landed in Hoopcrs glove, and then
Shanks died stealing. Speaker ran a
mile and took Gandils drive with one
hand. ending a thrilling session.
With two down in the last half, Gard
ner singled. and 30 did Barry. Gardner
tried to reach third on Barry's drive,
but Shanks' peg to Connolly beat him 70
the cushion.
Johnson, hitting for Engel in the
eighth doubled high up against the left
field fence, getting the first bingle since
the opening inning. 1t amounted to
nothing. though, for Moeller fouled. and
Fosters liner to Lewis doubled up
Acosta. running for johnson. at second.
Joe Wood walked, yes, strolled $50
feet In that first game. Before pitching
each ball he rambled five feet back OF
the box to the grass and then five feet
front to the slab. Averaging at least
seven balls to every batsman. Tor he was
not very steady. ne strolled $50 feet be-
cause thirty-eight batsmen faced him.
However, his rambles were effective as
we'll as tedious, for the Red Sox hung
up neat victory. to 4.
Bert Gallia thought he was going to
turn back the foe. but they quickly
changed his mind by lambasting him
for eleven hits for five tallies. To rub
It in. iris Speaker stole home on the
Texan. That was sheer cruelty. As
bad as they were going, the Grifrmen
didn't deserve that
Doc Ayers looked pretty good after
Se got his stride in the fourth. At no
time did the Red Sox give any Of the
medicine ladled out to Gala and II
seemed unfortunate that he had not been
selected to open the contest. Only three
hits were counted off the Hillsville
hurler. not one in the last three
frames.
Woods was the principal feature Of the
exhibition from a Washington view.
point. 1t caused the game to run
hours. full 20 minutes too much. Bur
then, 1t was a delightfully."- cool after
l noon.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Friday Reductions on
Mems Tan and Gun Metal Oxfords,
$3.50 pair. Were $500.

Three lots of Mems Oxfords-new models of this sum-
mers styling, and splendid in quality of material in shape
and modelling in fit and comfort They should be disposed
Of quickly at the reduced price
Lot t--53 pairs Mems Gun Metal Caskin OxfordS, with
blind eyeles medium low heel and just little swing to
the last than the extreme English shapes Sizes to
1oAA; to toA; to 9HB; to &C. 81 and 61lD.
Lot 2-55 pairs of Mems Tan Russia Cafskin Oxfords
in good shade, blind eyeles and medium low heel neat
looking and comfortable Sizes to 1OAA to iOA; 10
9HB;5 20 toC; 6H, 81 and Cd.
Lot 3-34 pairs of Mems Tan Russia Calfskn Blucher
OxfordS broad toe low heel and blind eyelets very
Portable for walking Sizes to 9HA to lob; 6H to &C;
S, u and SD.
$3.50 pair. Were $500.
floor
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Gore Meets NoetFel in
Dumbarton Club Match

A. ]. Gore will play g. M. Noetzel. the
eighteen year-old expert of the Dunn
barton Club in the finals of the tourna-
ment to be played today. Noetzel won
out in the lower bracket winning the
semi-hnals from Erskine Gordon, broth
er of Spencer Gordon.
Cores play has been the feature OF
practically every tournament since last
summer He has displayed remarkable
form and Is rated as one Of the best
in the district at present.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
THREE-EYE LEAGUE 4
READY TO COLLAPSE
Owners Meet Today With Two
Teams Ready to Surrender
Franchises.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. July S.-Dissolu-
tion Of the Three-I League within the
next two weeks unless weather condi-
tions become more favorable. appeared
certain today when the special meeting
Of the club owners opened here.
1t Is believed that at least two cities
In addition to Dubuque are ready to
surrender their franchises. Dubuque's
franchise has been offered to Freeport.
now in the State League.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

Reformation.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. (mornins)-Baggag,
vs.. Shops.
Northwest s. S.-Brightwood vs.. Central.
Government-Navy VS.. Foresters.
War observation-disclosures We. Quarter
masters.
Catholic church-St. Dominics vs. ST. 80
seph.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.. Arlington Farms
Junior Holy Same-St Aloysius VS.. 6;
Vincent: Trinity VS. St. Joseph.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
x-Ray Shows Courtney
Has Fractured Skull

ITHACA, n. z. July s-An x-rav
examination has been made Of Coach
Charles E; Courtney. confirming the
fracture at the base of the skull. A
specialist may be called in. although
Courtney is reported as resting COM
fortably.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
South Atlantic League.

Augusta. 2; Savannah. l.
, Columbia, 3: Charleston, 2.
Macon. 8; Albany ..
Jacksonville Columbus (wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
New England League.

Worcester, 5, Lowell, 3.
Lynn. 1: Portland, 3.
Lewiston. 5; FltChbCrg, !.
Lawrence, 4: Manchester, .
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Western League.

Wichita, S; 81. JcsepA. >
Omaha, l: Denver. O.
Topeka 3; Des Moincs. l.
Lincoln Sioux city lTain).
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Southern League.

New Orleans. !; Nashville, 0.
Atlanta, s; Chattanooga, l.
Mobile, g. Little Rock. ).
Memphis. 2; Birmingham, l Gfrst game).
Memphis. g. Birmingham. ! (secsnd game)
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
New York State League.

At Syracuse-W Wilkesbarre, G.; Syracuse
Syracuse. G: WilkesEaTre, ..
Al Troy Elmira, 4 Troy, 3.
At Albany-Albany. I; Binghamton. O
Al CGea-Uuca, ); Scranton. O.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Texas League.

Dallas 4: Waco, l.
Houston. 4; Galveston, 0.
Shreveport !; Fort Worth, O.
beaumont, 4; San Antonio, (irst gamel.
Beaumont. 4: San Antonio, ! (second game
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Colonial League.

Hartford, 6; Pawtucket, 5.
New Haven. 8: New Bedford, 2.
Springfield. >; Brockton, Q.
Fall River, 10; Taunton, 7.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
4 Among the Minors
Virginia League.

Norfolk. 6; Portsmouth, 2.
Newport News, 3; Suffolk, ..
Rocky Mount, 3; Petersburg, 2.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Second Game.

Totals. rs 32fl
'Batted for Connolly In ninth
tBatted for Ensel in the ninth,
tran for johnson in the ninth.
w washington ..,...................U UUD OOO-U
Run-Barry. TN o-base hits-Barry, John
son. Double plays-Engel to Henry TO Gan
dil; Lewis to Janyrin. Left on bases--wash-
ington, L Boston, I. First base on balls-Orf
Engel, 3: of Leonard. 6. Hits-Or Engel. I
in innings. Hit by pitcher-p, Ensel 3
(Janvrn and Gardner; by Leonard. (WiiI-
iamsl. Struck out-By Engel, !: by Leonard
!. Passed ball-Henry. Umpires-Messrs
Dineen and Eallin. Time Of same-l hour
and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Pacific Coast Leagu

San Francisco. 8; Oakland, 2.
Salt Lake, ,; Venice, 0.
Los Angeles. l2; Portland. 0.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Amateur Games.
TODAY'S GAMES.

Potomao-Feirlewn Va. Congress Heights.
Congress Helghts-oxon Hill VS.. Hamilton
c.
Dspartmental--War Va. Treasury.
Rosedaie-Rosedale VS. Gibraltar
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
wooowaro & Iotbrop
Ne1v York rk-WASHINGTON-Pa
IN THE MEMS STORE

There Are Number of Very
Interesting Friday Special Sales.
The very special prices have been placed these items
which acquired in various ways The prices would reg
uarly be much higher thus aordng good opportunity to
obtain fine quality garments at great savings
SILK CREPE TIESA manufacturers cleanup sale of Four
INLAND Ties, open end and large shape.
Special price, Csc each.
ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR-A lot of plaid nainsook under
wear-seeveless shirts and knee drawers cut full and
strongly stayed at the points Of great strain.
Special price, 35c each for $1.O0.
MEMS SHlRTS-Of madras and percae in coat style with
soft fold cuffs laundeed cuffs detachable cuffs Aac-
tive patterns with white grounds and colored single and
cluster stripes.
6sc each, three for $500.
Regularly 81 90 each
MEMS BATH AND LOUNGlNG ROBES-Madras Robes in
striped ard figured patterns of gray tan lavender and blue.
SITS each. Were $500.
MADRAS AND POPLlN BEACH AND LOUNGING ROBES
I'm gray blue and tan plain color and figures in plain
and trimmed styles.
$3.S5 each. Were $500.
ROBES of flannel and silk striped Madras attractive pat
terms of blue tan, gray and pink with stripes in contrast
ing colorS
$500 each. Were $3.50.
FINE SILK AND WOOL FLANNEL ROBES-Light weight
and very comfortable Attractive pattern-bue and gray
grounds and white and coored stripes
$s.s5 each We're $1,000 and $1,000.
Main floor F street