davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
BRITISH TREATY
INPER|LED BY
SEIZURES
Americas Ship confiscatlon
Termed "High-handed
illegal Acts."
By international News Service.

LONDON, Jan. lO.-Foreign Of.
flee officials admitted today tnaI
recurring seizures Of British ships
by the American prohibition 0tl.
thorities '.is causing much anxiety
and endangering the proposed
Anglo-American rum running
treaty."
Officials said the best relations
now exist between London ana
Washington and that they hoped
the proposed treaty would soon be
ratified and made effective. How.
ever, they characterized the Amer.
lean ship seizure as ''high handed
illegal acts which have given rise
to considerable irritation in British
government circles" This telling
of resentment, it was claimed, ~
not confined to England but 10
spreading throughout the British
empire.
London believes that the seiz-
ures were not ordered by Wash
ington, but were the result Of over
jealous local officials
Officials said the dorninions are
now considering the treaty. They
pointed out that any member CT a
domination parliament might take
sufficient umbrage at the American
seizures to precent his parliament
from approving the treaty.
The treaty concerns the dom:n.
ions as much an 1t does England
and II the dominions disapprove Of
it, 1t will have to be rejected by
England.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
NATHAN SC0T I
Whitfield
HERE
$40, 900 Left to Old Ladies
Home-Estate Valued at
$3.50, 900.

: Nathan Scott. former Senator
from Washington, whose viii, dated
June z, last, has been filed for
probate, leaves $4,000 to the Alien
helm Home for Old Ladies at
Wheeling, w. Va, but the money is
not to be available until after the
death Of testator's widow, Mrs.
Agnes v. Scott, who is to use the
entire estate during her life, and Is
not permitted to dispose by will Of
whatever remains of the estate at
her death.
The Dollar Savings Trust Com
pany, of Wheeling, w. Va, is named
as trustee and 10 directed to pay
$25,O00 to the daughter.in-law, Mrs.
Leila v. Scott: $4,000 to Jessie
Howbert; $4,000 toy the children of
$4,000 to Walter Scott; $4,000 each
to George Morris. Maud Allen.
Edith Hickman, Ethel Kuhlmey,
Agnes Nesbit, Annie Webster, Ella
Bay, Alta Robe, Nettie Kellogg,
Tucker and Alice Barbour.
SdTTlc ~ dIU 0COtt ITOWUE1UB0
are each given $4,000 and Jeanette
Young is to have $4,000. The re.
naming estate is to be held in trust
for the grandchildren of the tesla
tor, Agnes v. Searcy, Nathan B.
Scott, Leila ". Scott, Annie B.
Scott and Guy T. Scott. When each
grandchild reaches the age OF forty.
five years. he or she Is to have
one-fifth Of the estate. The widow
is named as executrix. The per.
sonal estate Of testator IL valued
at about $45O.0OO.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
TO
BEAT BONUS
SEEN
Cong. connery Accuses Big
Business Of Plot to
Defeat Vets.

Haze Uncle Sans 1000, 900 SOL
dters been treated fairly since they
marched GsOGy to sVim the WGr?
Should adjusted cOmpemsGtiOm be
paid them at once by COngress?
The following IS the viesOpOiht of
an eG-sOLdier, aVh0 seTved nineteen
1.0mths in France, fought through
al the major engagements sUitk the
Yankee Division and 1UGs decorated
for gGlIGntsy on the field of battle.
BY CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM r.
CONNERY, JR., Of Mass.
Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
Every fair-ninded citizen who
has read the four-fold adjusted
compensation bill, and who is In.
terested in the welfare OF his coun-
try, must be convinced that q
sweeping reduction of taxes can be
put into effect and the bonus paid
simultaneously without the least
detriment to the finances OF the
nation
Members Of Congress are daily
receiving letters protesting against
the "unmitigated effrdntery' of the
ex-serYice men In even expressing
the desire that Congress should
pass a bonus. All Of these letters
are Of the same caliber. and l have
yet to see one that came from what
might be termed ian ordinary
American citizen" Those in my
files are all from big corporations
and large business firms.
/ am firmly convinced that there
is a well-organized, concerted con-
spiracy concocted by the big
moneyed interests Of the country
and their hirelings to attempt to
defeat the proposed soldiers bonus.
The avaricious appetites Of these
financial wolves, having been only
whetted by the grand profiteering
banquet Of the world war, and see
ing no dainty morsel for them in
the bonus bill with which they
might appeaae their still ravenous
hunger for ill-gotten gains, they
sink their fangs into the throats
Of the ex-service men and then try
to hide behind their hypocritical
and weird howl Of "the American
soldier should not commerciaIize
his patriotism"
These same wolves, II you please,
were the little lambs of war time
who stood upon the sidewalks and
upon the docks, waving American
flags and crying out from the
depths Of their 100 per cent, un-
adulterated AmericaniSm. "Good. by,
good luck and God bless you. boys.
When you some back nothing will
be too good for you." And that Is
exactly what the ex-service man Is
getting today-"nothing."
In the light of present events
what they should have said was,
when you come back, boys, may
the Lord have mercy upon your
bodies ana souls and those Of your
families"
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Hosiery

WOmen's Silk Hose, full-fash.
ioned, black and cordovan: silk
from toe to top; mostly all
sizes: perfect quality;
$500 values. Friday ST .qH
ChIldren's MerCerigod Cotton
Socks, three.quarter length riD.
bed effect; assorted coiored
with fancy colored turnover
tops: broken sizes; Sec SHN
ondS OF 900 values. ..... 49,
WOmen'a Fibre B0Ot Hose,
three-seam back; black ana as
sorted shades: mostly all sizes;
seconds Of 500 values. CQC
Friday At. at...,,.,..,.E..
WOmen's Cotton Hose, me-
dunn weight, in black and col
ors, one or three seam back
styles; broken sizes. SEQ HC
onds OF ESQ values. .,... 49,
ChIIdren's Socks, three-quarter
lengthl in black and colorsi
turnover cuffs, broken Sizes
seconds of $50 values. I5C
Friday 1t. .,.,,.,,i,.,,A
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Knit Underwear

WOmen's Part-wOOI and Cot
ton Pants, ankle or knee length;
broken sizes; 81 values. &1 90
Er10Ay at. I............
WOmen's FIeeced Cotton Un-
derwear, separate garments
shirts high neck and long
sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves, knee length
pants; broken sizes. FRI 7OO
Gay at
Boys Fleeced Union Suits,
gray mottled; high neck and
long sleeves, ankle length
pants; seconds Of $500 G0O
value. Friday at........ WV
Children's White F1eeced
Knee Pants; perfect quality;
sizes 4 to 1s years. Fri lHC
Gay atss
G0ldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
WOMAN HELD IN
DIG. THEFT DIES.
IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Chew Was Freed Of Blame
in Missing Silver Case
in 1920.

Funeral arrangements are being
made today for Mrs. Daisy
Marjorie Chew, former screen
actress, who died in Chicago yes.
terday. Mrs. Chew was arrested
In Washington in November, 1920,
with her husband, Capt. Beverly
0rayson Chew, in connection with
the theft Of silver plate and
tapestry valued at $4,000.
Her husband, paroled from the
Federal military prison at Fort
1eavenworth only & month ago be-
cause of his wlfe's illness, was at
Mrs. Chew's bedside when she died.
The body of Mrs. Chew win be
removed to Richmond ana buried
In Hollywood Cemetery.
Native OF Richmond.
Mrs. Chew was formerly Miss
Daisy b. Brannan, and was the
daughter Of Edward /. Brannan. for
Q long time member Of the Rich
nond police department. She is
survived by four brothers, Harry H.
and Marian A. Brannan. Of Wash
tngton and Edward I. and Douglas
8. Brannan, Of Richmond.
In 1920, Mr.. and Mrs. Chew sub.
leased the apartment Of Mrs. Mary
McClintock, of Stoneleigh Court.
When Mrs. McClintock returned
from an extended tour Of Europe.
she reported to the police that valu.
able silver plate and other property
had disappeared.
Wife Was ExOnerated.
Headquarters Detectives Arthur
Scrivener and Edward Kelly later
arrested Captain and Mrs. Chew
ct a downtown hotel. Mrs. Chew
was exonerated later Of any con-
nection with the thefts. Chew was
court-martialed at Governors Island.
New York, and sentenced TO five
years in the military prison.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
MISTINGUET I I
IS SHUBERT'S
BIGGEST
Production for French Actress
Sets Record for Theatrical
Transportation.

When the curtain rises on the
official American debut Of the cele-
brated French actress, Mistinguett,
In Innocent Eyes" at Polls
Theater on Sunday evening, 4 will
reveal to the audience the largest
and most pretentious theatrical pro-
duction ever seen in Washington.
and the largest musical production
ever presented by the Messrs.
Shubert.
Four seventy.foot baggage cars
are required to haul the properties.
electrical equipment, scenery, and
costumes. It VIII require seven
teen transfer truck loads to trans.
port the contents Of the baggage
cars from the railroad siding at
Union Station to the stage Of the
theater. 1t will require ths services
Of sixty men to take In" the
show from the time 1t arrives at
z o'clock in the morning, and have
everything in readiness for the
opening at $3.50.
Thirty clearers, otherwise known
to shift the scenery between the
various acts. One chief dresser and
six assistant dressers are required
to assist Mistinguette in her vari-
GUS changes Of costume. There are
eighteen trunks containing the cos
tunes which Mistinguett has
brought to America from Paris,
while thirty other trunks are re-
quired to carry the costumes Of the
chorus.
The average musical production
requires two sixty-foot baggage cars
for transportation. The big Win
ter Garden shows, such as "Bombo''
and the Passing Show" require
three sixty-foot cars. Innocent
Eyes," with its requirement OF four
seventy.foot cars, establishes q new
record for theatrical transportation.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Footwear

100 Pairs WOmen's OxfOrds
and Pumps, broken lines and
odd lots. of patent, brown and
black kid and duh feathers:
high and low heels; sizes I'd
the lot from az to z; values
worth So and 81 pair. &1 AZ
HT1u4y 3C.
16O Pairs Childron's SIiOee,
Of black dun leather: button
style; broken lines and Od6
lots; sizes 6 to 71k; values
worth $500 pair. FRI &1 IN
day at. WAevV
100 Pairs Boys Shoes. tan
and dull feathers; broken HAeS
and odd lots: sizes In the lot
from to 6M; values
worth 50 ana -. Fri 80 -
day at.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Friday Bargains in
Bows Clothing

I6 S2.45 and s. Wool Sweat.
erS, brushed wool and knit slip
over style; plain colors and
combinations; sizes 8 E1 "A
to 10 years. ........
80 $40 and $12 OvercOats, all
wool light tweeds, with plaid
backs, in large sizes, also
brown and green cheviots In
small sizes; sizes in the lot
from to IA years. &C GO
Friday at. VoV~
is S1O.75 and $12.75 Plush
Collar OvercOats, dressy mod
els: quilted Innings; muff pock.
cts and full belted; sizes 4 to
years. Friday &7 22
50 Madras BlOuSes, neckband
style; sizes 6, Z and s years
only; some slightly imperfect;
values worth Soc to 81 CON
each. Friday at. r...... A~N
90 $3.50 TwO-pants Suits and
Maclxinaws, suits Of cloth and
corduroy; maclIinawg in assort-
ed plaids; sizes in the lot from
8 to 1e years. Fd- "a 70
day at. ..............
So Boys and Girls knitted
Caps, combination colors; fit
over all head sizes; SEQ 10O
values. Friday at. $500. A~~
16 SIS OvcrC0ats, dresgy mod
els, some with velvet collars;
single and double breasted form
fitting styles; sizes for boys, 16
to 1S years Of age. GO OK
Friday at. WVsVC
IS Boys Blanket BathrObes,
neat patterns: mannish style,
button and buttonhole collar;
finished with girdle; sizes to
IL years; $3.50 values. @1 90
Friday at. t............ VAeOO
"a Shirts, good quality striped,
plain white, blue chambray and
khaki materials; collar attached
or neckband styles; sizes 1874
to II neck measure; some
slightly imperfect; values worth
$1.00 and $1.6O. Friday 7O~
0t s.. .s.s....-s.....s.. wv
IL TwO-pants Corduroy Suits,
Norfolk models, with yoke and
plaids; two pair Of fun.lined
knickerboclker pants: sizes Z, 8.
Q, Is, 16 and II years;
$1,000 values. Friday &C %
at :. 'WVeVO
81 81 to $3.50 Pants, OF All.
wool blue serge and neat mix.
lures; straight knee style, fun
lined, In sizes 3 ana 4 years,
also kniclkerbockers in dark
mixtures; sizes 8 and . Coz
years. Friday at. ~. wv
GOldcnberg's-rThlrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
China Puts Bandits To
Work; Tired OF
Hanging Them

Two thousand Chinese bal1-
dts have been captured within
the last few months and
pressed into service as road
builders, the Department OF
Commerce was informed today,
by Consul General F. s. Cun-
ningham from Shanghai.
Some Of these bandits were
Of the gang which captured .
transcontinental train in the
Chinese 'sbad lands" holding
a number of Americans and
others captives in a mountain
retreat. Others have been in
bands preying on missionary
settlements.
According to the consul
general the Chinese provincial
governments are endeavoring
to get some practical use out
of the bandit class. Formerly
they have been executed al
most Immediately after cap
ture.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Notion Remnants

White Basting Cotton ZOO
yard spools, regularly s eacE.
Four for Sc.
Dress Shields, assorted lot:
odds and ends Of 15c to ESQ
values. Pair. &c.
1Oc and 15c Hair Nets, fringe
style; assorted shades. Each.
&c.
sink Hair Nets, with elastic;
broken assortment Of shades:
former &c and l0c kinds. Two
for 1c.
Children's Underwaists, styles
for boys and girls; broken sizes:
regularly soc to 76c each. Fri
day at 3Sc.
Sanitary Aprons, all rubber
styles; well made, 21c.
GOldenberg g's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
SIS 'sNashua" Blankets
$3.65 Pair

: II pair of Nashua" brand
Blankets, good heavy weight
cotton, with soft fleece finish;
gray and tan with blue or pink
borders; sizes 66xS0 and 66xS4
inches for double beds.
72x84 Wool Blankets, heavy
weight; all-wool fleece and fill
ing, with 15% cotton warp that
adds strength; plaids Of blue,
tan and gray; $1,000 &E lR
values. Friday at.... VVV
72x0O Sateen-cOvered Com.
forts, light and dark colors;
filled with white cotton; slightly
soiled from display; only IS In
the lott, So and 81 &9 Q0
values. Friday at.... W~'WO
LnmbswOOI filled Comforts,
size 72xS0 inches for double
beds; light and dark colcred
coverings, with pink. rose, or
blue sateen borders; "a OK
$3.50 values. Friday at W1sVV
Goldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
WOmen's
Neckwear

Odd Lot Of NecIxwear, includ.
ing linene vestee, separate col.
lars, bertha collars. circular
ruffling and odd pairs
of cuffs. Friday each 1OC
at ss..s.s......ss
20 Brushed Wool Scar9s, IN
assorted brown, tan and black
combinations, novelty borders
and fringed ends: former $2.98
and $3.50 values. Fri @1 10
Gay at.
"a WOOI TaEns, soft fluffy
brushed wool; colored combina'
tons: former soc to Soc S7C
values. Friday at. Wv
CheniIIette Yelling, in black,
brown, taupe and gray; one.
yard lengths; regularly 12N
29c each. Friday at.... S
Goldenberg's-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
POTATOES ARE SoURED
BY GRATING TOMATO

PARIS, Jan. 10.-The grating Of
tomatoes on different species Of
potatoes, as noted in experiments
conducted by the botanist StanisIas
Golewski, had the effect Of notice
ably increasing the acidity of the
former vegetable, according to a
paper the scientist read 70 the
Academy Of Sciences yesterday.
On the other hand, grating a
tomato on the lycium plant, an.
other member Of the genus so.
lanaceae, considerably increased the
sugar content Of the tomato.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Handkerchiefs

WOmon's Pure Linen Hand.
lseFchlofs, all white: hennstitchcd
borders; perfect quality:
12c TO 16c values. FRI 1fAN
day az.
Boys HAndlEoEohlefs, white
ana coIored initialo; bFuken
assortment Of initials; others
with colored borders; 1oo. o.
1870 and 16c kinds. ..... ~
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Friday Bargains IN
Mems Wear

81 Wool and Cotton Mixed
Undershirts, Bradford Mills
make: natural gray color: per.
feet quality; sizes % q 9Ms
to AS. Friday at. y. OAsOU
Oncita Cotton Union euits.
heavy ribbed, closed crotch:
ecru color: sizes SS, 20. % and
a: seconds Of 32.O0 e. %
values. Friday at. -. O4aAV
Heavy Ribbed Cotton Under.
wear, silver gray and ecru col
ors; shirts and drawers to
match; odd sizes; sec
onds Of &1.00 values. C9N
Friday a8............... wv
Smoking Jackets, choice Of
our remaining stock, made Of
double-faced golf cloth; collar
lapel, cuffs and pockets trim.
med with reverse side Of cloth;
silk frog fastenings.
$3.50, $6.S6 and $z.0O
Values, $4.20
$6.90 to $IO.0O YaIues
S.S6
Lewis Make Wool and Cotton
Mixed Underwear, heavy and
medium weights; silver gray
color: perfect quality; broken
sizes; 81 and $3.50 60 70
values. Friday at.... OAe4W
(None Neutrality-suspicious.
G. o. D.--No RefundsD
137 Pairs silk and Wool Hall
Hose, also lot Of cashmere hose,
with silk clocks: heather shades :
and plain black; seconds
of $1.OO values. Friday 9KN
Heavy Wool Mixed Sweaters,
pullover style, with three-piece
shawl collar; plain color body
with contrasting color collar or :
breast stripe; broken sizes: 50
and $3.50 values. FRI 60 70
day at. AeV0
White Oxford Negligee Shirts;
soft button-dOwn collar attached;
perfect quality; sizes IAN, is.
16, 1914 and II only;
&1.65 values. Friday @ TX
ar ..s...s...ss.....
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Gloves

Odd Lot OF Boys and Girls
Knitted Gloves, with deep cuffs,
also gauntlet effects: in heath
er, brown, oxford and
black: S5c values. Fri Coz
Gay at ..s..s........s
ChlIdren's Knitted Wool
Gloves, novelty effects, in gray,
brown, navy and red; 97N
see values. Friday at. wv
GOldenberg's-FirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Housewares

Steel Blade Butcher Knives,
assorted styles and sizes;
29c to 49c values. 1NN
<ASs esessss
III Cut Glass Lemonade Sets,
one large pitcher and six tall
glasses; regularly @1 co
$2.49. Friday at..... WA"VV
8 Willow Clothes. Baskets,
large size: slightly soiled; regu-
larly $1.9S and $2.25.. O0N
each. Friday at. ~ON
Ia Heavy Tin Copper Bottom
Wash Boilers, with cold wood
handles; slightly dented; regu.
larly $1.9s to $2.49 @1 10
each. Friday at..,... WAsAV
Lot Of Steel Knives and
Forks, left from sets; 0N
each .................
Lot Of Artificial Fruit, assort-
ed kinds; 15c kinds. QN
AIss.
II Aluminium Coffee Pots. ~
quart trade size; regu- RON
larly 79c each. ......... O~~
GOldenberg' Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
ARMED FARMERS HUNTING
FOR GIANT WILD CAT

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Jan. Ear.
mers in the neighborhood OF Vera
Cruz, have organized systematic
hunt for 3 wild cat, said to be al
most as large as a baby tiger, that
has been raiding hen roosts in that
section.
The cat has been seen several
times the past week by James
Boehm, DIR. A. f. Gerberich, Preston
Shuler and others. 1t is said TO
weigh fifty pounds.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Umbrellas

Women'S and ChlIdrem's sun
Umbrellas, navy, green and gar-
net; attractive handles; some
with tips and club ends; for11aar
0B to HB.9S values. co %
Friday at. .........,. eN
Chlldren's Umbrellas, black
American (cotton) taffeta Gov.
ers: assorted sizes; stylish han,
dies: former $500 and
&1.26 values. Friday 0RN
GOl6Onborg'e--F1rDk ElOOE.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
EGYPT WILL CENSOR !,
LUXOR DISPATCHES

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 1O.-The
Egyptian government today decided
to censor dispatches from Luxor to
the London Times because an of.
ncial communiQue said that Tut.
Ankh-Amen's mummy would remain
In the tomb because King George
OF England desired it.
This statement incensed the
Egyptian officials.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
So, $3.50 and 81 Lace
Curtains. 81. .95

Scotch, Nottingham and F1let
weave Lace Curtains, az yards
long, white, ivory and ecru col.
ors; neat and heavily worked
patterns; one to four pair alike.
So to $5 Rope Portieres,
$1.9S
Eight Rope Portieres, large
husk and tassel trimmed: I'LL
in space from to feet wide;
rose and blue; slightly soiled.
GOIdenberg' 's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
SOC, Sc AND 75c WASH GOODS
REMNANTS, 39c YARD.

Remnants white coored wash goods, including
Shantung Pongee Mercerized Popn
Crepe Chine Silk and Cotton Psse Crepe, Colored
Organdy Mercerzed Dotted voies, Ratnspun Homespun
Ratne Silk and Cotton Ponge Printed Crepe Indian Head
White Organdy Chiffon Vole etc., 80 to so inches wide;
lengths for ali needs.
GOldenberg's-F1rst Floor
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
STUDENT OF 81 WHO
JUST WON DECREE DIES

LAWRENCE, Kans., Jan. TO-
Tne Oldest student who ever at
tended the University Of Kansas.
Frank Weaver, died Of pneumonia
9t his home in Pueblo, Colo.
Weaver obtained his degree from
the school Of engineering here last
June at the age Of eiEhty.one.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Children's Wearables

2 Atwood Dresses, Of crepe
and velour check combinations:
sizes 8, 4 and years;
$S.9S values. Friday 60 90
5 AIl-wOOl Navy Blue Serge
Dresses, neatly trimmed with
red: sizes 2, and 4 years;
$500 values. Friday 60 90
6 Atwood Dresses, red waists
with checked skirts; sizes 10
and IL years only; 60 90
sass! Friday values at OAeVO
3 Atwood Coats, double faced
cloth; alI-around belt and four
pockets; sizes 8 and 4 years
only; former $S.9S q OK
values. Friday at. W3eOO
] Pink BrOadclOth Coat. white
fur collar and cuffs; slightly
soiled from handling; size
years: former $500 @7 Rn
value. Friday It,. OsSOV
3 White Corduroy Coats,
belt and yoke models; sizes
and 2 years: slightly soiled; for
mer 1898 values. Fri &1 00
DAY at. ~sWO
8 Atwood Sweater Sets, white
only; three and four pieces;
slightly soiled; former 60 SfN
IS values. Friday at. WOsOV
20 Atwood MILDLY Skirts,
black and white checks; sizes
up to IL years; for
mer sass values. Fri @1 90
day at. WASVO
. Wool AngOra Tan1s, white.
rose and green; former SOO
o1.60 values. es............. OVN
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Soc, 69c and 79c
Percale Aprons, 4S

Remnant lot Of Percale Bib
Aprons, in assorted neat pat.
terms, others Of checked ging.
hams, assorted practical styles.
First FloOr-Bergain Table.
8 dozen Fancy White Aprons,
Of checked dinity and lawns;
slightly mussed; regular Soc
and Soc values. Friday 9Om
GOldenberg 'S-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
REMNANTS OF 81 TO So SILKS
& KNIT FIBRE FABRICS, $1.19

group of fine silks and knit fibre dress fabr1cS
also artificial silks, including the following
Crepe Chine, Fouards Stripe Taffeta. Figured India
Georgete plain Taffea Fibre silk Drapery fabrics Striped
Broadcloh Surah Plaid Tafeta Duvetyne Messane.
Changeabe Taffea Coored Pongee Black San Brocaded
Velvet Knit,
The majority are 40 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Dress Trimmings

Coat and Dress Ornaments,
also buckles. Of celluloid, fancy
metal and combination effects:
assorted styles and colors; for
mer 79c and 81 values. l2N
Friday at. ............... ~
SILK Dress BHaids and Band
lngs, assorted colors; former 1Oc
to SOC values. Friday n
at
Chenille Tassels, plain and
combination colors; for
mer soc values. Fri 99N
day at.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
WOMEN'S SIS TO $3.50
WINTER COATS, $1O.98

Come with the expectation Of finding greatest
values that $1O9S boughyou win disappOinted
dress utility and sports wear Of quality
ras including VeOurs and Overplaids Saighne models
finished with narrow belts Box inverted pleats
many. Tailored large flowing Trimmed with
touches Of fur hands, silk stitching embroidery
effects Choice Of brown and black also rich
plaids All sizes 1e - for misses and
G0Idenberg gs-Second Floor.