davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
COLUMBIA
adams Rib"

Cecil B. DeMille's Adams
Rib" began a second weeks en-
gagement at Loew's Columbia
yesterday afternoon.
DeMille personally directed
adams Rib" from an original
story by Jeanne MACPHERSON, who
has written a long array OF
DeMille productions in the past,
while DeMille has brought to the
Interpretation of this. his newest
production. one of the greatest
casts of his career, including Mil
ton Stills. Anna @. Nilsson. Elliott
Dexter, Theodore Kosloff. Pauline
Garon and many other DeMille
players.
! The story OF Adams Rib" con-
Germs a millionaire grain specu-
lator who discovers, after years
of neglect, that his wife has be.
come infatuated with the fugitive
king of Central European king
dom and is ready to sacrifice
everything for love. The specu-
lator. really in love with his wife.
throws all his resources into a
fight to bring about the recall
of the fugitive monarch by his
people-a fight which results in
a revolution abroad. a panic on
the Chicago Board Of Trade and
a series of intense and dramatic
scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
BELASCO
ssThe DeIni- Virgin. ?

Avery Hopwood's farce. The
Demi. Virgin which brought = q
mixed verdict from the critics last
Monday, started it's second week
at the Belasco last night under
circumstances which seem to as
sure its prosperity for another
seven days as the first offering
Of the season that George Mar
shall has opened at the Madison
place playhouse.
The Demi- Virgin caused con-
siderable. highly profitable dis
cussion in New York last year
when an effort was made to close
it on the ground of immortality.
No such luck seems to be in
store in Washington.
The production of ''The Demi-
Virgin at the Belasco is the
same production that Al Woods
offered in New York and in addi-
ton, Hazel Dawn has been Sc
lected to play the title role.
The action of the piece is en-
livened by group of pretty girls
in an episode seen by some as
intensely spicy Hazel Dawn ac-
ceptably llterprets 1.-THE role of the
wife, while Gerald Oliver Smith,
stock favorite of last summer,
has a. role that Is particularly
dear to his heart. Alice Hege-
man. Fred Raymond. jr., Clarke
SflvernaiI. June Bradley and
others add to the gayety of the
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
POIA NEGRI TN
mad LOVE-
AT RIAL TO
Direction and Acting in Polish
Stars Picture Of Very
Best.

Pola Negri, the Americanized
European star, graces the screen
at the Rialto this week.
After recalling some OF the past
achievements that this Polish
beauty has wrought in moving pic
ture circles, which have or have
not met with the most cordial APP
prevail OF the American public, this
FORMS a welcome adjunct to her
list.
Mad Love- is really a very ex-
cellent piece of work, executed
with finesse and true artistry from
every standpoint. Not q great
picture. perhaps, but one that will
meet the public demand and one
that will stand up unfIinchingly
against censure or criticism.
Mad Love" is the story Of
Lame DeSurville. . French tempt
ress. who Yields q most disastrous
influence over the hearts Of men
who become enamored Of her at
fractions. Through the by-ways
Of fate there ID brought across Her
path one Pierre Lavelle, whom she
recognizes as her true soul mate.
Pierre, knowing Of her past, IL
for a time much adverse, but
later, her sincerity proven, he
yields.
Shortly after their marriage. It
is made known to Pierre that
Lame. and finally lead to q tragic
the career and caused the insanity
of Andre, his brother, in q pre-
vious love affair.
Complications develop which
bring only sorrow and remorse for
Lame. and finally leads to tragic
elimination which represents quite
an unusual departure and vel
come-from the customary. happy
ending.
Compared with previous pro-
auctions. Mad Love- lacks the
impressiveness OF Passion and
the appeal OF Carmen" and also
the grossness Of "One Arabian
Night but it possesses originality
and dramatic tensity. graced with
wholesomeness, that should make
it more popular than any of these.
From a technical standpoint. It
is almost perfect finely photo
graphed and well directed, very
conservatives minimum OF super
fluous manner. and the titling one
of its best features.-S. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19

for It's splendid surrounding bin
And Mr.. Cannon is to be congrat-
ulated upon taking his symphony
through the intricacies of modern
jazz in an overture that seemed
to make quite q hit last evening.
Photoplay magazine presented
its annual medal of honor to the
producers of .:Tol'able David, Z
adjudged by d vote OF readers
to be the best picture of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
Entertainment De LuNe
Is "MOUy DA11Ing''
DOnahue Once
a Ripet TOSSer

Jack Donahue, comedian
and star of "Molly Darling"
did his first dancing on the
sidewalks of Charlestown,
Mass, where he was .regu-
larly employed throwing red
hot rivets in the navy yard.
His first professional appear
ance was on the tailboard of
a wagon amusing prospective
buyers of patent medicine.
Finally he found his way
into vaudeville and in this
capacity he came to the at
tention of A. L. Erlanger,
who, quick to recognize his
ability, assigned him to the
comedy role in CANCEL Face"
and 1.-TWO Little Girls in
Blue" in which he was last
seen here.
When asked why he went
on the stage, Donahue very
frankly replied: II went on
the stage because my old
man was only making SO q
week in q boiler factory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
T w TN Ar 5
GRACE BIZ /.
AT ME TRO
Doug MaoIean and Buster
Keaton Provide FulI In
tertainment Valne.

.sBeiiboy Is has the necessary
aIIurement. It has suggestive pos
abilities for the imaginative mind.
and It IL not i wash over. That's
to its credit Thus may the feat
ure which began al the Metro
politan yesterday be termed.
without . doubt. that title would
look wei on any theater front.
OF course, .Bellboy 1s'' has one
tremendous trump to play. our
own Douglas MacLean. He's
balm to any washingtonian heart
and rightly 50. without reflec-
ton, because to him what credit
there is. il due. this reviewer viii
venture to express regret at the
latest role In which our former
fellow citizens has been cast He
strives diligently to- carry OF the
part that has fallen upon his
shoulders. He could do no more.
No artist does rise above his
vehicle.
Mr.. Ince, who has momentarily
forsaken his punch for the less
persuasive slap Il somewhat
Disappointing in this new role.
Frankly. we prefer his jolt. With
the combined effort OF his staff
of assistants and followers, he has
striven to be very funny-and
just missed. But . miss is az
good as q mile.
When we think Of the sHotten-
tot. we know our Doug is q
real commedian. What has been
proven need not be reiterated.
Give him the chance ana he is
able to deliver the goods. The
past Is judgment for the future.
As il always true, faults are
intersparsed with virtues. As to
virtues, "BeIlboy Ia has q num-
Der. It presents some novel
situations which at times are
amusing. Some real laughs too.
Then, on the other hand. there's
a strain and six reels strong.
Throw in 4 little more comedy
and there you are.
While speaking Of comedies.
Buster Keaton in THE Bal
loonatic'' is immense. A real
worthwhile comedy, laughy ana
all that. And in inst the right
place to create atmosphere. That
always helps things q lot.
Exceptional musical offerings
by Samson Noble, violin virtuoso.
and the orchestra together with
several subsidiary film features
complete the bill. w. 8. p. Jr.
2 < IL &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
CENTRAL
Violet Heming.

when the Desert Calls" a no.
nance emblazoned with the color
full hues of the Orient, shown yes
terday as chief feature of the bill
at Crandallfs Central, brings to
the screen one of the most popu-
lar Of Washington's former stock
stars-Violet Heming, for several
seasons prominent member of
the Columbia Players.
A group of particularly we'll
chosen players surround Miss
Heming. Foremost among them
are Robert Frazer, Sheldon Lewis,
Huntley Gordon, j. Barney
Sherry, Julia Swayne Gordon and
Tammany Young.
The story concerns the dis
rupted household of Louise Cald.
well, the supposed death of her
husband and her desperate efforts
to evade pursuing renegade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19

Dorothy Phillips has presented
a silver trophy to be awarded
the best waltzer at the Motion
Picture Directors annual ball.
Miss Phillips is a Baltimore girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
PRESIDENT
George Barnes.

The President last night re-
vealed the President Players in.
q continuation of George NJ.
Cohan's comedy success, The
Meanest Man in the World"
which was presented at the Presi-
dent all last week, with George
Barnes and Wanda Lyon IN the.
principal roles, supported by
Harry Shutan, Anne Sutherland,
Lee Patrick, Robert Lowe, John
Carmody, Guy D'Ennery, George
Sweet. Rita Coakley and Sam
Spedden.
The story of 1.-The Meanest Man
in the World" concerns young
attorney who has made a COM
plete failure of hts profession
through an excess of kindliness
and human sympathy.
Sent to collect a bill by a big
corporation from a small country
firm, he discovers that the debtor
is young and attractive girl,
with whom. he falls in love.
Barnes has the role of the
young attorney, while Miss Lyon
appears as the girl The play
will be presented Thursday, Fri
Saturday matinee.
Beginning tonight at $50 o'clock
and continuing Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights and Wednesday
matinee, the ST. Patrick Players,
under the direction of the Rev.
Francis J. Hurney, will offer their
production of the Passion Play,
ION the Slopes of Calvary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
CRANDALL'S
Tom Moore.

Tom Moore and Mary Miles
Minter give Paramount's picturiza-
ton of the late Clyde Fitch's
successful stage play, The Cow
boy and the Lady. def interpre-
tation at Crandall's Theater, where
this interesting study of Eastern
society brought into contract with
the rugged West will continue
through Tuesday.
In characterization and clash Of
types. this play stands as one of
Fitch's happiest achievements. In
photoplay form it enjoys an ex-
pansion Of action and variety
Of scene that the stage never
could afford.
Moore and Miss Minter are well
cast and do much to lend charm
and force to a diversion that is
generously contributed to by an
excellent cast Charles Murray.
long associated with Mack SEN
nett's funniest productions. fur
nishes laughing hit for the
early week in Faint Heart. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
Proves the Seasons Best
Laughing Hit at the Ma
tional Jack Donahue and
Mary Milburn Featured.

Moore and Megley presented
at the National last night
'sMolly Darling" a musical
comedy with Jack Donahue;
book by Otto Harbach and Will
liam Cary Duncan; music by
Tom tombstone; lyrics by Phil
Cook; book directed by Walter
Wilson; production staged by
Julian Mitchell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
STRAND
Triple Bill.

The triple headline vaudeville
program pleased large crowds at
the Strand yesterday.
To Jimmy Savo and his company
go the comedy honors. SavO will
be remembered as the hilarity
man of Fox" and Sunshine"
comedies. He is small in size but
big in ability. Joan Franza is a
great aid to Savo's comedy.
The Royal Pekin Troupe dis
played a wealth of Oriental novel
ties, magic and mystery. This
troupe of Orientals are playing a
return engagement, and their va
ried feats were accorded apprecia-
tive applause.
Juan Carde and Agnes Noll.
two singers recently starred I'm
Hannmerstein's Naughty Mariet-
ta," n1adaa,a deep impression with
their cycle of song gems. Cardo
is the possessor of fine tenor
voice and Miss Noll more than
pleased with her excellent So
prano songs,
The Braminos, eccentric musical
clowns, introduced novel musical
Instruments and combined laugh
ter and music faultlessly. Ben
nington and Scott. sang and dane
ed their way to popularity. Ben
nington is handicapped by the
loss of one leg but his dancing is
even better than most two-legged
Hhoofers. .
On picture-biIl, too, Mac Marsh,
Martha Mansfield, Norman Kerry,
Julia Swayne Gordon and J. Bar
ney Sherry are the bright stars
of It'll We Meet Again" Miss
Marsh is back after two years
absence and her playing is de-
lightful as ever. Short films and
excellent music round out the
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19

After many vicissitudes. the hus-
band reappears and the tangled
skein Is unraveled.
Dorothy Devore in Hazel From
Hollywood strikes a lighter note,
and a new issue of the Kilograms
is included. The program is COM
pleted by short films and Mr..
Thon1pson's popular organ re-
citals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
Meyer Davis Piano
Trio Due at Keith's

Melody a la mode and classical
selections will compete for public
approval when the Meyer Davis
Piano Trio Extraordinary opens
at Keith's on the week OF March
26: Three OF Washington's no
table pianists comprise the per-
sonnet of the act which, 1t is
prophesied, will make a brilliant
record on the Keith circuit. Mem
bers of the trio are Augustin Bor-
guno, prominent as a composer;
w. Spencer Tupman and Milton
Davis.
A program of classic and pop
ular music specially planned for
vaudeville presentation will be
rendered by the trio. The latest
productions of modern song writ
ers will vie with the compositions
Of Liszt and Chopin. Jazz used
will be Of the super variety, de-
void of mediocre tricks and char
acterized by real melodic swing
, and audacious rhythms.
The individual members of the
trio extraordinary have all at
tanned the top of their profess
sion. Augustin Borguno is the
composer of a number of song
and dance selections which have
scored heavily in public approval.
His lie Paradis Blues" recently
taken over by Irving Berlin, is
regarded as one of his best pro.
auctions. w. Spencer Tupman 10
the leader of the famous LIE Para
dis Band, which recorded phe-
nomenal success at Keith's last
year and has. since been the chief
attraction at the LIE Paradis res
taurant. Milton Davis leads the
Meyer Davis Orchestra at the
New Willard Hotel and composes
popular melodies as an avocation.
His latest works are the French
Trot" and Every Little While"
both of which will be- featured in
the act of the trio extraordinary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19

aing melodies in the fifteen num-
bers offered are when Your Cas-
ties Come Tumbling Down; SyH1co-
pate;:' Melody Dreams" and
Molly Darling" Two scenic eff
fects, 1.-THE Spirit of the Radio"
and "The Girl on the Disc" were
notably fine.
The piece has plot. too,
though the havoc-wreching Dona-
hue makes one forgetful of Sc
quence and detail.
A show that even the fastidious
will get kick out of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
Here is washington's first view

11STO 10 washington B 1lTSC view
this season of an out-and-out
laughing hit. molly Darling is
q blend Of comedy. melody and
dancing in ample measure with
Jack Donahue, as funny man
rs the footlights have winked at
for a long time, the star of the
piece. There are also Mary Mil
burn of 'Follies" fame, Jay Gould,
Clarence Nordstrom and several
other outstanding artists who help
Donahue put over the most adj
YantageouS vehicle he has been
seen in. Though the curtain
Sunday night. was an hour late.
due to transportation difficulties,
the. audience remained, with few
defections, until midnight brought
the final scene. This. we would
say, summarizes more directly
than words can, the type of en-
tertainment that Moore & Megley
have sponsored.
There is in molly Darling
the Quantitative contributions
THAT any definition of enter
fainment demands. Donahue,
nimble in wit and foot, is ir-
resistib1y funny. Marthy Milburn
pretty and with a charming voice
and a grace that bespeaks her a
true colleen, gives larger ident-
ity to her part than the book al
lows. Jay Gould's def Glowing
is something to chucl1le at. too.
Then there are the two Taylors.
dancers of a first-rate school; Ben
ny & Western, novelty dancers;
Charles Morrison and Rose Kess-
ner, light characters in the cast
who help things along nicely.
Miss Milburn and Clarence Nord-.
etrom do the singing roles. Win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Wash Dress Goods

Csc All-Linen Crash. 5 yards, 81.
$50 Tissue Ginghams. a yards, 81.
SSc White Ratine. yards, ST.
SIC Wool Finished Crepe. 2 yards, ST..
35c Dress Ginghams. yards, 81.
25c Apron Ginghams, yards, 81.
30c Woven Voiles. for 81.
zoe Brown Sheeting, 39-inch. yards, 81.
acc Dress Ginghams. yards, 81.
go Batiste, printed, 32.inch. yards, 81.
ICE Kimono Crepes. yards, 81.
29c Japanese Plain Crepes yards, 81.
acc White Skirtings. yards, 81.
69c Ratines. yards, 81.
Palais RoyaISeCOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
CltiIdren's Union Suits;

NWItUTGN OtkON OWGEOl
2 for 5
Regularly SOC; waist suits. of cross
barred muslin and fine ribbed with
button and garter attachments: to
IL years: also boys and youths. made Of
fine gauze and cross-barred muslin; to Is
years; athletic style. Dollar Day, for $1.--
Main Floor.
WOnseHs Vests; 2 for S n
Regularly sec and CSC; low neck,
sleeveless, tailored band and built-up
shoulder and bodice with tape strap.
sizes; Kayser. Cedarbrock and Princess May.
Dollar Day, for $1-MAin Floor.
WOnlen's Union Suits;
2fOr 81
Regularly sec and CSC; low neck.
sleeveless tight knee and umbrella
style, bui1t.up shoulder and bodice
with tape strap, also the popular closed wide
leg and envelope; regular. extra and jumbo
sizes Dollar Day. for $1-Main Floor.
Silverware
Silver.plated Bread or Roll Trays, with
bale or end handles; plain or pierced designs;
guaranteed to wear. Dollar Day, 81.
Iced Tea Spoons. silversplated, plain pat
terms. IL for 81.
Dinner Knives silver. plated, plain or ham,
Palais RoysI-Main Floor.
WOnen's Vests: 4 for 5 =
Regularly 35c; low neck. sleeve.
less, built-up shoulder and bodice
with tape strap; plain and fancy
Jokes; regular. extra and Jumbo sizes; regu-
larly 35c. Dollar Day, for $l.-Main Floor.
WOnsen's $I.95 Wool
SUe0ter8 5
slip-on Sweaters, with round col
lars and saehes red, grey, navy,
tan; plain and fancy weaves; all
sizes. Dollar Day at $1-Third Floor.
WOn1en's Athletic Suit 5
Regularly $1.45; made Of wolfe and
n1arquisette. bodice style with rib
bon strap in stripes and checks: but
ton and buttonless; regular style and step-in
model; sizes So to "A. Dollar Day ut ST.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
WOmen's Hose: 3 Or.

WOnlen's Hose; 3 pr. 5 n
Regular 39c to Soc value. Onyx
Lisle Hose. scanned back, in black,
white and colors. Burson Hose, reg
ular and extra sizes; first quality. Rockford
fashioned, regular and extra sizes; black and
colors; slight irregulars. Dollar Sale, 3 pair
$l.-Main Floor.
ClhiLdreH's Socks; 2 pr. S =
Regularly sec and 75c; silk socks;
plain colors and white with fancy
tops; half and three-quarter lengths.
Dollar Sale, pair $1.-Main Floor.
CItiLdren's Socks; 3 pr. S =
Half and three-quarter length fibre
silk socks; first quality and slight ir
regular weaves; also Onyx sample
socks, novelty plain tops and solid colors:
mostly all sizes. Dollar Day, pair ST.
Main Floor.
ChiLdren's Socks; 4 pr. 5 n
Bnsish ribbed Cd hose as ' cuff top ' black,
white, tan, brown and pongee; sizes
to TO- Dollar Day, pair $1.-Maln Floor.
ChiLdren's Silk Socks S -
Regularly $1.25 and $780, half and
three-quarter lengths; ALL sizes. Dol
lar Day at $1-Main Floor.
WOnIen'S Union Suits s -
Regularly $1.25 and $1.35. Kayser
Marvel Fit extra-size suits, reinforced
shield and crotch, builtup shoulder
and BODICE white and pink; sizes 40, AZ and
a.: Athena Summer Weight Suits low neck.
fine RIBBED built-up shoulder and bodice:
tight knee and umbrella sizes 49, AZ and A.
Dollar Day at $1.-Main Floor.
Fiber Silk Scnrfs S
In stripe sports effects; regular
$29S value. Dollar Day at $1.-Main
Floor.
Baby PiLLOUs at 81
White. Only a small lot for Dol
lar Day at $1.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

Regularly $3.50 and $1.59. First
quality Pure Thread Silk embroid- !,
cred clocks, self color and contrast.
ing black, brown, gray, tan, chiffon
silk in sealed package, black, gum
metal, beige, gray, cinnamon and at
mosphere. Dollar Day $1.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Odd Wash BlOuses at

Odd Wash BLOuses at S
Regularly 81; plain White Batiste
Blouses, some have touches Of col
cool: some slightly soiled. Dollar Day at 81.
Third Floor.
Wash BLOuse8: 2 for 81
Made Of gingham and colored
vote: all sizes collectively: tubing
Is all they needed Dollar Day, for
$l.-Third Floor.
Stationery Special
lbs. Linen Stationery, 1ss sheets and 100
envelopes; white, blue or grey: regular $50
value Dollar Day, 81.
Playing Cards. good quality; blue or red
backs; regularly 25c Dollar Day, 5 packs, 81.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Union Suits; 3 for
Regularly soc and soc; low neck,
tight knee, built up shoulder and
bodice with tape strap and umbrella
style; women's sizes SO to A; childrens to
Is years. for 81.
Suede Fabric GLOUes: pr =
16-button length. plain and en-
covert. pongee, nsturelle and white:
$1.1s to $3.50 qualities. Dollar Day at ST.
Main Floor.
ELbOU Length Mitts; pr 5 =
OF silk net, fine stripe. cool and
comfortable, yet look well and are
a protection to hands and arms. in
black, white, mastic and silver. Dollar Day,
81 pair.-Main Floor.
Silk e Fibre Hose; 2 pr. S n
Regularly soc and 75c. First quail
ity with scanned back, in black.
white, gray, beige. All perfect. Dol
lar Day, pair $1-Main Floor.
WOn1en'S Silk Hose 5 II
Irregulars Of $1.95 and 1925. Full
fashioned thread silk, al1-over silk
and mercerized tops. All sizes.
Black and white, also colors. Dollar Day
at $1-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Jewelry, 2 Pieces

Includes earrings, bead necklaces, brace
let's, jade pendants on cord, pearl bead
necklaces, long jet chains, graduated. jet
necklaces, choker necklaces, long chains in
various colors, bar and brooch pins,
Dorine powder boxes, jade bead neck
laces with pendant drops. Values, Soc to
81. Dollar Day, pieces. $1.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
LARGEST TOUeIs:. 2 for

Largest TOUels; 2 for !.
Jumbo size; regular at 75c each;
the mems most priced bath towel.
2 for 81, instead Of $1.50.-Base-
ment Store.
Panty Dresses; ; for
OF gingham and chambray with
pipings of contrasting colors; to 5
sizes Amy 8 for $1.OO. Also 75c
Rompers-2r for $1.O0-Basement
Store.
4O-in. VOiLes; 4 yards
The extra width makes less mate
rial and less cost. Every woman and
miss should own one or more white
wolfe dresses.-Basement Store.
Hose: OutSizes; 3 pairs
Burson 's.made, fully large; broken
sizes, but first quality, In black,
white and balbriggan. - Basement
Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
.$1.29 Imported Pongee

All silk in the natural tan shades.
$139 AH-Silk White Pongee.
$1.49 White Silk Shirtings, in stripes.
Dollar Day, at 81 yard.
$1.59 All-WoQl Tweeds and Home
spuns. In plain, also checks, 45
inches wide. Dollar Day, ST Yard.
Soc Fancy Sateen, yards 100.
Good assortment Of patterns.
Palais Royal Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

BLOOn1ers; 3 pairs for
Also stepins, of crepe and main
sock, full cut and we'll made. Save
tomorrow Store.
SI.75 Umbrellas at
Women 's-with ivorylike "Baka-
lite" handles, tips to paragon frames
and stub end. None delivered
Basement Store.
SI.98 Infants Sweaters
White, button front, with belt;
sizes 6 months to 2 years: at ST.
Basement Store.
HnndkerchiefS; IL for J
Women's and men's-get a sum-
mer supply tomorrow. Women's-of
Irish lawn. embroidered and sports.
Men 's-plain white. Any IL for ST.
ment Store.