davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
HARD TEST REQUIRED TO
WIN HELICOPTER PRIZE

LONDON. May 81. - Worldwide
entries have been received for the
contest for a $25O.OOO prize offered
by the British air ministry for u
helicopter that win solve the prob.
lem OF vertical and lowering flight.
Fifteen to twenty entries have
been received from some Of the
greatest American and Continental
authorities on this form of flight,
Including, it il reported, one from
Henry Berliner. famous helicopter
expert, who has produced some
very remarkable machines of this
type.
Among tests which the winning
machine will be required to &C.
complish are: A straight up-and.
down flight. attaining a minimum
altitude of 1000 fest: towering
flight OF half an hour: q twenty
mile circular flight, at sixty miles
an hour; descent into q small area
from 500 feet. with engine stopped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31

ness Of thatg But that IL only
one added cost.
"A builder told the writer he
erected three houses. He agreed
with his son, contracting plumber,
that he would wait for payment
until the househ were sold, and
partake Of the profits. His exact
words to me were: My sons share
OF the profits on the houses was
$1,000. II / could give him that,
you have an idea what profit I
made. 80
Diagnosing the charge that the
scale Is unbusinesslilke, the writer
says:
business; no guarantee. at the
mercy OF rain, snow and storm,
shortage of material and other
causes Of unemployment, result
ing in a loss OF wages. His aver
age, II fortunate, is eight months
work in a year. His experience on
real estate work during these
weeks OF rain can better be- Inn
agined than described. His wage
scale when working should be de-
termined on the same principle as
that of the business man. He
should fix q price that covers all
contingencies.
THE pIasterer 10 studying eco
nomics and is businesslike in franz.
ing his wage scale to allow him
to earn q reasonable average In.
come"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
TYPE OF DOOR HANGER
HAS TUBULAR TRACK

A type OF door hanger for large
doors. such as are used on barns.
warehouses, garages and other
buildings requiring heavy sliding
doors. is equipped with q Tubular
track which is completely incIosed.
The track In made OF extra heavy
steel, 2& by 2 inches in diameter
with 1s-inch girlers on the under.
side to stiffen It and permit the
carrying of an unusually heavy
Any dust Or dirt which blows
into the track falls ont inmedi.
stely, since there IL. nothing to
hold It. Joints in the track are
made by the ends OF the track
meeting In a bracket, making the
splice as strong and rigid as other
parts Of the assembly.
The hanger Is hung from two
machined steel rollers. in which
rouer bearings and hard steel axles
steel, by inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31


You Believe in the United States-
You Believe in WGshinstOnl
Unusual New Istings That
Will Interest Home Buyers
A Chevy Chase Barsain-$13,500
d1 @ n % .o OS'F s Sw % CDa
floors awnings butin Lot hss
quickly you S' want this one anu
Chevy Chase, D. C.-$17,s5O
irsp,ce and stone trim large closets
Large Brick House, Chevy Chase-$1s,Ooo
& esn @ ok S @ Dh sn0
fOors !ssrvants room and bath in CELLAR butn garage
Of and close to Conn "
Close in Northwest, Suburban-$165 500
*: q s
10 it This property cannot be matched At
varnun, West of 1eth-$14,75o
Broom and bath detached NV front and sleeping
desirable features; moderate requirements.
Close to 10th & Buchanan $4,000
noses BUFF nd S Fl p On @ nso t. osp
paved alley Moderate cash and only
OeOf&SC0Wn E1Ome-@4UsVVV
ec 0% obap 10 snS s
BY 100; good condition; attractive
Near 9Th & Lamont-$7,350
ali ipG 1s s 'front.' rear ana
Near 3rd & r. l. Ave. N. E.-$7,650
'%s GSs Ssns and moe y
on deep lot - $3.50
Fine Location in Brookland--Only $500
cash and moderate S.1 monthly
detached nns mouse rHScS neat
lot close to
Close to 18th & Newton-OnIy $1095O
S.5sss s
enamel dranDOad all modern features it
Near 10th & Monroe $1,000
Ssg
Near 10th & Park ROad-$l1, 900
sss
4 with SSp saa s1'9 T
TwoFamily Flat-$s,0OO
q Ma Soas IN s:
Of and bath each.
Fine Location Near Lincoln Park $3.50
brick see Dcs fs1rs. :d
Close to Capitol and Ebrary-$5,250
lot IS By sa o g IoW price r hs g0h' on
Near 18th & U-$5,75O
70 #. deep alley.
Near 3rd M-$65OO
h.
poches; moderate cash requirements
WQl&Ez!z4EMlggS a.. i
Members Washington Board
813 18th St. N. w. Main $500
TWO Excellent HOMES (
For COLORED \
4S3 18th Street S. u.
Substantial and tiled BATH rooms deep
condition. he ut a reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
GOOD Plumbing.
HELPST0
SELL
Installation Features Can Be
Fully Explained to
Owner

Whether you have built house
to sell as q speculative project or
built It on contract for an individual
owner, see that the plumbing in
stallation is right, and do not
simply be content in knowing 1t Is
right but go ahead and say 50
by showing the owner just what
you have accomplished.
The fixtures are, of course, self
evident and that is as far as most
people win look; the other parts
are hidden.
Explain here that gritty polish
Ing material should not be used an
that will cut into the nickel plating,
and the same Is true with porcelain
enameled fixtures, Some cleaning
material IL injurious and viii pit
the surface. A little advice along
this line will be appreciated by the
owner. It will also show that you
knows your subject.
Then, start q talk about the con.
cealed plumbing. Show that the
water piping is all brass and that
the water viii always be clean and
free from any chance Of rust on 40.
count OF the precaution you have
taken.
Show by opening the faucet that
hot water is instantly available
because you have q circulating sys.
tenn and there Is no necessity to
let the water run before the hot
water comes.
Then after the owner examines
the drainage and venting pipes
explain the use of each trap and
why 1t has been used.
IL the prospective owners are
going to look at any other houses
they. viii look for these points and
see for themselves that you have
been careful and this will strength
en- their good opinion of your
work and this is exactly what win
help you sell.
Make sure that the drain pipes
have been we'll arranged so as not
to interfere with head room and still
with sufficient fall to prevent any
ciogging.
Then explain how the venting
system extends out above the roof
and what care you have taken not
to have the vent pipe show OBJ.
trusively on the front of the build.
ing; also not In front Of any win.
dows. You can easily tell why
at little extra expense you have
run the vent pipe beyond the ridge
so that 1t comes out at the back
instead Of the front.
Next explain how the soil pipe
runs out to sewer or septic tank
cesspool, etc A good point q
bring out here IL that you have
used cast iron pipe for this length
rather than clay pipe and thai
you have taken the precaution Of
leaving a little space in the foun
dation wall around the pipe so that
any slight settlement of the build
ing will not break the pipes.
These are all little points familiar
enough to q practical builder and
q few minutes talk about them e
| customers 10 time well spent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
TARNISHED STEEL SQUARE
CAN BE RENOVATED

When your steel square becomes
30 furnished that the figures and
marks are hardly distinguiShable.
clean the indentures for both the
marks and the figures thoroughly
and paint the square with white
enamel, then lay the square aside,
permitting the enamel to dry.
After the enamel IL thoroughly
dry. take a sharp chisel and cut the
enamel of. The chisel should be
held at an angle Of about 10 de.
grees. An old safety razor blade,
held with q pair Of pliers. win do
the work also. This win bring the
figures and marks out on your
square as white as they were when
the square was new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31

when wet, hard and compact when
dry, the other loose and porous
under any condition Of moisture.
& When the extreme sizes are mixed
together without the intermediate
sizes, unfavorable results are pro-
duced. A mixture Of sand with
clay win give q son that win bake
into q very hard, impervious brick
like mass. In the Southern States
where road materials are rare, roads
are surfaced with q mixture OF sand
and clay, the so-called sand-clay
roads. The result is hard, fairly
wear-resisting surface that sheds
water readily and affords a fair
road surface during most of the
year. A mixture Of these materials
in our gardens would tend to have
the same effect, especially II they
are worked or tramped upon when
wet.
When considering the addition Of
this type of material, It Is necessary
to estimate the possible cost. As
Stunning an average garden plot to
be about 4Ox5O feet In extent or
1000 square feet, and that the ad-
mixture Of soil would be sufficient
to cover this to a depth of four
inches land this Is a moderate
amount), there would be required
approximately 700 cubic feet Of soil.
Whenever adding any foreign soil
material, it is wise to add lime in
considerable quantities in order to
make sure that the soil will be
properly Eocculated and will remain
porous and with good structure.
The addition Of sawdust,. shavings
or similar inert material is in most
cases Of little value. Such materials
may. as they decay, develop acids
that may be harmful and cause
injury to the plants growing on
the soil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
SAND mixture.
AIDS CLAY
SOILS
When Extreme Sizes Are
Combined, Results Found
UnfavorabIe

frequently questions are asked
regarding the possibility Of improv-
ing the heavy clay soils by mixing
with them sand or other soil, saw
dust, sl1avings, ashes or similar ma
terials. The most frequent point
raised is the desirability Of haul
ing in sand and mixing this with
. clay adobe soil.
Clay adobe is a soil made up
very largely Of fine particles. Csu-
ally so to so per cent OF the entire
mass is fine clay, and the balance
gis silt with small quantities Of
very fine sand and coarser par.
tiCleg. The sand, on the other hand,
10 made up very largely OF coarse
and medium sand, with small
amounts OF fine sand and very little
silt or clay. These two kinds of
soil represent the extremes in tex-
ture. the one sticky and plastic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
SCREEN MAKING MADE
SIMPLE BY MACHINES

The problem Of fastening wire
screen on screen door ana window
frames has been much simplined by
device which tightens the screen
cloth over the frames by mechanical
means and holds the screen wire in
position and tight while It il tackled
in place by the workman.
The equipment IL attached to
one end of the work bench. The
screen wire IN tightoned ON the
frame by q foot pedal and held in
position until the lacking IL com.
'pleted, when it is released by pedal.
An automatic screen tacker,
made by the same firm, tacks
screens eight times faster than is
possible by hand, it il said. The
fasteners are fed to the lacking
machine from q clip magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
sAW MANUFACTURERS PUTS
AL FACTS ON HIS LABELS

To make the selection Of the type
OF handsaw easier for prospective
customers . firm which IL one Of
the oldest makers Of saws in the
Omitted States has adopted plan OF
marking Its merchandise before It
is placed on the shelves Of the hard.
ware dealer.
A new style OF label Is placed on
the saws before they leave the fac.
tory. This label gives the style.
size, point Of the saw. as well as
provides space Tor the selling
price to be marked by the retail
dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
STA WAGE SCALE.
JUST, SAYS
WORKER
Union Plasterer Compares
Building Costs With
Sales Prices

Charges that the new wage scale
for plasterers is economically un.
sound and unbusinesslike. ana n
causing men to desert the union
are answered in q letter written by
John Findlay. Allegheny avenue.
Takoma Park, Nd, a member Of
Local Union No. 96 OF the plaster
ers' organization.
The letter, addressed to The
Washington Herald, states further
that the union will not fight the
introduction of non-union labor.
1T will simply allow that element
to defeat itself by incompetence
and increased cost Of production"
the letter says, adding: Men have
not broken away from the union.
Out Of 600, two men have gone to
work non-union."
Answering q statement that the
Walker Hotel is the only job pay.
ing the new scale, Mr.. Findlay
says:
ing the new scale Is encouraging. I"
AA6Cu6oltkH lAlC C[OuOAAtAC uNSOOtlQs
ness Of the scale. he says:
1.-TWO men. doing three days
work browning and three days
whitecoating, or twelve days work,
at Sc a day. equal $72. The wage
scale Of today, $14, makes the
labor cost $lS8. A house sold.
under the So scale, for $500;
in the $14 day II sells for $500,
an increase OF $500. The plas.
terer added 500 to the cost of
the house and is held up as the
primary cause for the house cost
ing $500 more.
1.-THE individual salesman who
sells the house gets at least 2
per cent of $500. or $172-$4
more than the labor bill Of the
plasterer.
What about the economic sound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
$4,000 BRITISH CATTLE
SLAIN IN MOUTH DISEASE

LONDON. May 3l.-The recent
outbreak Of cattle plague IN Eng.
land cost the country SIG. GOO. 600
and was responsible for the da.
struction of $4,000 head of cattle.
according to Noel Buxton. labor
minister of agriculture.
Buxton announces that he Ie
seeking powers to prevent further
outbreaks by scientific research as
to the root cause Of the outbreaks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
"DAPPER DAN" COLLINS
ON WAY TO NEW YORK

PARIS. May a1.-''Dapper Dan"
Collins, International crook, known
to French police to be In custody
OF New York city detectives, sailed
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Women's Blouses, $2.95

Were 1895. Is voile Overblonses. lace
trimmed: some have frills with drawn
work and French blue pipings or lace;
sizes "a to 40 and a.
u Extra Size Pongee Blouses. tuxedo
necks; plain and tucked fronts: sizes
AZ 70 50. We're s5.7o EACH S1.95
now ..:..-.......-
25 Black Cotton Blouses, sateen. batiste,
poplin and seco; high and low necks;
very good uniform hlouses for maids:
sizes - to 3s. Were 1926 Ct SS
and s295 each: now........ @>~~
Rayon korded Tunics. in black with
blue green crepe bands edged with
gold braid: > Brown and Tan Printed
Tunics: size Sc; Tan Rayon Tunic;
size IS. Were s3.75 each; S3.95
Ho"
Green Flannel Sports Blouses. trim
med in white: very smart for sports:
sizes 40 and ~. Were q TX
SEQ each: now. &SS~
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Madame K Corsets. S5

We're very much more. 4 Madame x
Corsets. pink: size o. slightly soiled.
15 Corsets and Girdles. back lacing and
part elastic: girdles, broche and coutils:
sizes - to 81, 81 and 81. Were G. OF
$3.50 and more each: now. w.... &>s/0
10 Ferris Corsets. very lightly boned,
elastic at waistline; pink coutil: sizes 20.
81 TO SO. Were $3.50 each; ca
now
of striped batiste; back fastening; sizes
81 and "a only in the garter
brassieres. Were $3.50 each; 7S-
now
IL Brassieres for stouts. in brooches and
stripe batiste; long models: sizes AZ
TO 49,. Radically reduced, E0@
eAcn wv
Is Sanitary Aprons, in flesh;
medium size. Were 81 each; En-
Corset Section, Third door
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Water Goblets, 15c

Very special. so thin-blowI
ber-colored water goblets.
80 thin blown, low and high
Sherbet Glasses: amber colored.
Very special, each ...-...
80 1a-Ounce Amber and Green
Blown Tumblers. Very spe-
cisl, each ....-.,....
L. Green Colored Covered Pit
ch.rs. Very special. each ....
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Women's Vests, $2.95

Were $5.7o Sleeveless Vests, . black
and white checked flannel: bound
with white Braid green and white
wool and rayon and l white ice wool.
Reduced for clearance
Brushed Wool Tam and Scarf Sets.
tams are finished with pompons and
scarves have fringed ends. navy and
SOS ,sn ss,G5ed sssSe now pl.id'' Were $2.25
Imported Handmade Rayon Slip-on
Sweaters, in blue; scallop, buttons and
surplice front. Radically re- COZ
duced. each. Observation-Disclosures. %>~/)
Brushed Mohair Scarves. long and
wide: navy with red and white borders
and deep. knotted fringe. ca OK
Were $5.15 each; now.. @Ss/0
10 Wool Spencers, with long sleeves:
brown, tan and ! white: very good to
wear cool mornings or under coats:
slightly imperfect and sold Ct OK
as 10. Were $2.95 each; now 4bs/0
Sweater Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Jersey Frocks, $3.50

Were $3.50. 10 Jersey Frocks,
in one and two piece models:
canary, navy. tan and green
One piece Frocks are straight
line, long and short sleeves,
round and v necks. tan and
green. Two-piece Frocks are
button trimmed, long sleeves,
slip-over models; canary and
navy.
Sportswear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Dress Goods Reduced

$50 Remnants Cotton Dress Goods In
lengths Of 1 to yards.
ssm' ssneh Wa: a. So; AnSefsoa 3ans oor eins 75c
sseinsa ssc ssrd? Drsss nex.. Bingham Was soc
ssc ssinsa yard: ppss, ne... einsham Was 30c
ssripeh sara: noHs Middle sD..i kioth Was ssc 30c
xsalnfs Wa. ssc Ssss ssrd: 1oali'y non refe.e 25c
sac'nsn SOC Sara: rs5R'ed n1~' - Zephyr. Was 40c
sc:nys ssc yard: on51ns nons Flannel Was zoe
3o-inch Japanese Crepe. Was an
3sc yard: now. Observation-Disclosures. WV
36-inch Cotton Canton Crepe IN.
Was S5c yard now. COS
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second fioor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Misses Dresses, $3.50

AvA8ASASSS 80 SSASSS n wv
Were $29.50. s afternoon and street
dresses Of satin faille and bengaline:
black, cocoa and green; sizes II, 16
i Cocoa ctepe Dress; Betty wales
model; size "A. Radically 80 IN
aed3sse siisse., Goats: : tweed sport: coat.
the other navy, deep pile material
size Is. Were $25 and much (fE
more each; now.
2 Wool Repp Dresses; embroidery
trimmed. tailored models In deer shade:
sizes IS and 20. Radically re- $40
docee; orcsis sssh Satin ;: E1:nin. ;:ai;:'
Dress; size 16. Was $3.50; GO EA
Maize TafYeta Evening Dress: basque
style; size 16. Was $3.50; SIX
White T:ifet. ana Tuiie Evening
Dress: size 16; slightly soiled; <f0
sold as is. Radically reduced. Wv
White Moire SILK Dress: rhinestone
trim: size IS; slightly
soiled; sold n is. Radi- Go IN
calIy reduced .............. %'/>~O
Misses Section. Fourth floor.
Children's Caps, 75e
Were 81 10 knitted Caps.
Children's Scarf Sets. Were e *
81 each: now. $S"~
Children's Millinery Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Silk Umbrellas, $4.45


Were So. 4 Satin -bordered Black
Silk Umbrellas, assorted wood
trimmed handles, finished with
leather side straps.
s Women's Colored Silk, Satin
border Umbrellas, with assorted
wood composition trimmed han
dies, finished wi th
leather thongs. Were CA
IS each: now.
Women's Green Silk Umbrellas.
one wood handle, composition
trimmed. and one finished with
gold cap; silk 81 ight ly i'm
perfect. Greatly re- GE OK
duced. each. h.............
Umbrella Section, First floor
Larger Women's Topcoats
$3.50
Were very much higher. topcoats In
sports fabric: full lined in coors to
match coats; 1 gray all-over plaid. size
46i3: l brown mixture, size 4sl2;
tan all-over plaids. sizes AN. 4eh:
B Dresses for the larger woman tan
and navy flannel, size An 3 lace
trimmed georgette, . navy. sizes 40ta
and 42h, black, size 4Sl2. tan
silk with braid trimming.
size AN. Tremendously re- St2 IN
Larger women's Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Fox Scarfs, SIS

Women's Sports Coats, $40
Were 1880. rust colorcd coats, all
satin lined: sizes 80 and 3S.
: Sports Topcoats; -.plaids or stripes:
sizes 80, 3S, ~. Exceptional values
Were very much more. co IN
Now. each ........... 4bOs0U
Sports Coats: , novelty imported
fabrics in green and red mixtures
sizes SO and So: l al-over gray plaid
little little woman's .en an coat size 81. x1o. 80
WOmens Coat Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Chi1dren's Waists. 65c

Were 81. Is Cambria Drawer Waists:
gafhered front: two rows Of but
tons at waistline; neck and rmhoIe
string. Sizes and years.
II Infants Cambria Diaper Supporters.
useful for piuning diapers; sizes ".
to years. Were J0c each now Nv
Infants Handmade Drawer Waists
finished with fine tucks; French knots
neck and armhOle finished with lace
edge or hand scalloped: size Is
years. We're $50 and 81 each; OK
) Childrens Cape Sets. in wool cheviot
cape. hat and cretonne dress-rose.
tan or brown; sizes 8 and OK
years. Were $40 set; now. p/<~O
II Children's Bath Robes. japanese silk
quilted: plain or embroidery trimmed
neck; sleeves finished with turnover
cum; red, copen and rose. Sizes and
years. Were $50 each; S4.95
Low
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Tomorrow We Offer
$50 Linen Tab1ecloths
$1.65, $2.75, $3.50, 81, IS to $8.25

Placed on sale tomorrow for the one day
only. because subject to slight irregulari-
ties, and our merchandising policy permits
us to sell imperfect grades only on Friday.
These Cloths are pure linen. They come to
us from one of the best linen makers in
Ireland, who makes only the finest damask,
and the only reason we can offer them at
these prices is because of the imperfections
and also because our buyer made the Sc
lections right at the factory. And when
Evening star., 1924-11-13

Silk Slips, $4.95
We're $3.50. IL radium, satin
and crepe de chine slips; tailored.
camisole top, built-up shoulder;
navy and black; sizes So to 46.
Is pairs Tub Silk Boomers,
trimmed with ruffies; black,
brown, navy; lengths
psi1' es and aow 2s' ..'...''' wer. $3.50 $1.95
13 Silk Camisoles: armhole and
camisole styles: brocaded satin
and woven jersey in navy and
black; sizes SO to so. Were OK
81 each; now ............ Nv
Tub Silk Slips; camisole top;
brown and navy; sizes
o,. ~ and d. a. Were 81 $2.o5
Silk Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Combination Suits. S2.95

Combination Suits, $2.95
Were 1926, 1915 and $3.50. II
combinations in part wool and
silk and part wool and cotton;
low neck, no sleeves, knee
length: high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length; not all styles in
all qualities; sizes are assorted.
Soiled.
IA Combination Suits; heavy
weight cotton; also Pants and
Vests; not all sizes in all styles;
soiled. Were $1.15. $1.25. OK
$3.50 and 50 each; now. ~
3 Combination Suits; Swiss rib;
high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length; 1 size S, 2 size Z. Soiled.
Were IS and Sc each; "a or
now fSs>
Knit Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Girls Bloomers, 45c

0H ID O1OOI1VSI ~ To
Were 75c. % pairs boomers in pink
batiste with elastic wastband and
knee: sizes TO "a years.
2s pairs Girls Bloomers in soisette
Miss Saratoga make; tan, copen and
green: waist buttons on body; sizes
10 16 years. Were 81 % pair; X
now Observation-Disclosures. Wv
1S pairs White Sateen Boomers with
elastic wastband and knee: sizes
and 8 years. Were 45c pair; OS-
now
Is pairs white and pink Lingette
Boomers with ruffie and elastic at knee
and elastic waistband: sizes 6,
and 10 years. Were s1.5O pair; OK
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Women's Slippers, $1.15

0A1FFS1Sf F'
Greatly reduced. So pairs suede and
sins. All sizes in combined lot.
IL pairs Women's High Shoes from
regular stock; also few pairs Evening
Slippers; sizes In lot: 4, &, 5ia AAA;
4, ~ AA: :, ~ A: 8. 3ls B;
c. Tremendously red d, e
pair 3'
80 pairs Gold and Silver Brocadc Eve
ming Slippers. Sizes Al. 5. b1z AAA:
4. 8 AA: 3H, 4, Az, 3, A; 5, 31a, 4.
&. Z. ~, b; 21a. 3, 81. 4,
5l5. c. Radically reduced, TS Ak
pair
10 pairs Gold Evening Slippers; sizes
AAA: 4, Az. 9. AA; 4.
A; 3l2 B; 2 c. Radically re- g Ak
duced, pair ......... V~$1~