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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Good Matches Feature
Tennis League Premier

DIG league tennis featured the
ID opening matches Of The Star.
Woodland park tennis league al tho
North end courts over saturday and
sunday.
The big upset Of the premier was
tho defeat handed Frank koziowski.
ono Of tho aces. by Morton Robin.
son. KoElowski took the first set
at GO and then lost the next two
sets. 70. 70.
Robinson gave Dick Burr a few
thrills on sunday, losing only after
a hard fisht. 80. 70. SO.
All Of the matches were not played
The matches remaining on the SEIZED.
ulo from last week must be com.
pleied by Friday OF this week. n pos.
sible.
Because OF conflict with the play.
field tournament. which starts sat.
urday az woodland park, no matches
will be scheduled In the league for
that day. play beng confined 10
Sunday.
Sunual Hfntuutn VIII DC Ans
nounced In Friday or Saturdays
Star. Players in tho league should
watch these editions for the SEIZED
ule.
The six captains should send In
the phone numbers OF their players.
The players should make their own
arrangements as TO when the
matches shall be played. the phone
numbers Of their opponents being at
The star as soon Us the captains
send them In.
Complete results of matches played
TO date and the unfinished matches
on the schedule follow.
SINGLES
Frank KorioWski beat Joe swarts. 90.
rs. Gene Oldham beat o. T. stephens.
81. SO. Morton Robinson ". Prank
Kosiovski. IS. Is. Us. Leo LaEsrz,rom
beat Gene Oldham. 81. 10. Dick Burr
beat Morton Robinson. -. Us, s-sG
Ezra Pope beat Hayes. 81. 90. Chst
Vincent beat Chef Duet. 81. 81. o. T.
stephens beat Dave Craikshank. 81. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
HELEN WILLS wISs

PARIS, July Richard ~
Hunter trimmed an Australian ~.
handlly IN the doubles, ana r y,
rls Williams. L. s. A. dstsr.
Maceanuer. Czecho- sloyakla H.
dropped two set In doing 80.
The scores Of the WIl.-.
Maceanuer match were GO, "a a
SO. 81.
An American casualty ceys1.,
late in the afternoon. when F,.se
T. Hunter, suffering from ad y
plenty OF tennis. due 10 his q
forced absence from the cour,s NJ,
"a poisoned arm, went down 10 4
feat before Jean Washer, the s,r,,,
Belgian player. in five setS
Hunter won The first two sey !
such easy fashion that 4 sesus|
the match was over. lie weals,,l
then, and Washer. by fine ~
won the next three sets In cu6I
succession. The score was e ID
CO. 6-1. 81.
Right on top OF the blow 10 AM
ica's hopes In the defeat Of Hu,.r
came the news that Dick Walhr
captain OF the American team. h
injured his leg in mitch al
morning and may not be ID, 4
play further in The tournament wi
iiams did not play in the dous.
this afternoon. and the extent q 81
injury was sim uncertain this ssss
ing.
Miss Helen Wills. the CaIiiw
mia tennis champion, deiezid
Miss Satterthwaite, 6-1, 81.
The American doubles par
Vincent Richards and Francis I
Hunter, won at tennis tody
from Williams and HALEY, Austn
liza, in straight sets. 81, 81, s,
The dashing Senorita alyzm
OF Spain, who yesterday put tk |
little Brooklyn girl, LIIiar
Sclarman, out OF the womcns
singles. advanced another so
towards a meeting with Heh
Wills. by beating Miss ToIF
OF India, 60, 6-S.
All the Americans won at ter
except Hunter. who weakened al /
taking the first two sets from wlE
er. of Belgium, and was beaten
The victory of 4. Norris TiIlan
our team captain, was a costly q
however. for he hurt his leg =
may be out of the tournament
did not play in the doubles todsl
Vincent Richards won at isz1
morning and afternoon. lie V
given a hard battle in the siaE
by Sleem OF India, who manage
take two sets. The score wa S.
Go. SO, 60.
Watson NJ. Washburn. CE
States, won his tennis match &c
Van Lennep, Dutch champion
er dropping the first set p
American was erratic at first
steadied later and dominated
play. keeping the Hollandcr IA
back court.
The score was rs. 81. s-l, g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
PLUMMER MAY BE
PITCHING AID

The Seattle pitching needs help,
too.
The Indians will be bolstered II
Bill Plummer Is ready now.
This young Highlander tossed
some flossy baseball this spring
until he hurt his pitching elbow.
He has rejoined the team again
after seevral weeks with Doc
Spencer in Los Angeles.
Jim Bagby'9 fine performance
last week and Wheezer Delrs OK
hibition on Saturday were both OK
cellent pitching feats. These fellows
need big parks TO pitch in and
may not 20 so well in Salt Lake.
Stueland, with his hook, may
prove a winner in the Utah city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Portland Players
Are Handed Fines

Los ANGELES, July 15.--Manu.
ger kenworthy. First 0aseman
Poole and outflelder Cox, of the
Portland club, all were fined $50 by
League President Harry Williams
as result of their squabble with
Umpire Phyle at Portland Friday.
kenworthy also was suspended un.
til July 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
STUELAND'S CURVE
MAKES HIM VALUABLE

George Stueland's wide-breaking
curve BAH makes the blonde right
handler one OF the most effective
relief men in the league. He has
one Of the best hooks In the cir
cult and with n good fast ball he
has enough stuff to step in and
stand the enemy on their respective
dou1es for few innings.
Stueland won lot OF games this
spring and then lost control and
he has trouble winning his own
games, but he has saved lot Of
battles lately.
II he can only learn control he
will be ono OF the leagues leading
pitchers All the stuff in the world
isn't worth a hang in this COM
psny il IL can't be controlled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Canada Is
Second to
American,
Make Good Time; OH.
Olympic Event, p.
crossing

A RGENTEUIL. Francs. Juv -
"a Yale won .ts heat In n. =
ing this afternoon. With Caras, - =
0nd and Holland third.
The American crews lin. -
Sol Is. Canada's. g.00a-g.
IN the doubles sculls te.sv
United states won the arr ~
from France. The Americana -
was $50; the French. s.5s.
Another impressive VICTOR ..
shadowing eventual triumph "a, !.
United States was that OF n. -.
that was Yales and now 1, -,
ica'S. on the Seine.
Our crew won its heat s.
lengths. with the Canadians -. y
and Holland third. The csn.ss.
were slightly in the lead al H. -
but the American crew pullsd ~,
10 win as II pleased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
BOXERS WIN

PARIS. July 15.-At the "
drome OLIVER, the boxing was
DER way with a vengeance. Y
first three Americans TO win y
bouts were Salas, the feathervsf
La Parrera. the flyweight, and =
pole. The last named beat y
vaga of Chile in three rounds W
Salas stopped Burlie Of Canaca
the third round.
Fields, the American ies's
weight boxer, outpointed M'
Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
SINGLES
Bud Ridley Is
Winner in Go
With Leopold

CORTLAND. Ore. July f5.-Bud
L Ridley. OF seattle. successfully
defended his Pacific coast Gather.
weight championship belt here last
night. when two judges gave him
the decision over Joe Leopold. OF
California, after 10 rounds. The
third judge called II a draw
Joe Egan. Boston light heavy. had
too much class for Race Horse
Roberts. and won all the way In a
hereunder.
Ray SoutherIand beat Gas House"
Riley in six rounds. Billy Afendez
and Joe Brlsco made four.round
draw. while jeff Hal dropped Ted
Burns for the count IN the first OF
fourrounder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
STILL BUYING ABOUT
BRADY'S GREAT PLAY

The bugs are still huzzing about
that wonderful play that cuff Brady
made against San Francisco last
Saturday.
The Half-Pinter went behind
second base. grabbed grounder
with his bare hand. tossed TO Frank
Emmer at shortstop for the force,
and Emmer wheeled that ball across
TO first base In time for a double
killing.
II was not only a great stop. but
IL was wonderful because II was
turned into a double out
II was undoubtedly the finest play
turned in on a Seattle infieid In a
decade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MEMS SINGLES
I1fst Nound

Herbert suhr. San Francisco. beat =.
BoREa. Seattle. s-t. 60,
Nelson Robinson. Seattle. beat Sidney
Smith. Tacoma. Ga. s-4.
George Rider Seattle. beat Tom Gal.
lery Los Angeles. ga. So
Don Waller. Seattle. beat Hartwig, So.
attic, e-i. so.
Dan Lewis Seattle. beat Army Marion,
Seattle, f.b. 1910.
Jack Levine, Seattle. beat Lacy HotIus,
Seattle. 81. ca, 90.
Bill Taylor, Seattle. beat Grant Lai-
surc. Seattle. default.
Bob Miller beat Pink Miller, 81. 60,
s.s
bob IIesketh beat Frank Ko1loNsid.
sc. SO III.
Dick Burr beat Tom Todd 60, 60.
LADIES' SINGLES
First Round
Miss Rose Marie Brunn, San Francisco,
beat Mira Catherine Bell, Seattle, Go. SO.
JUNIOR SINGLES
First Round
Tom TODD. Seattle. beat Buddy pa
Ponto, Seattle. le. 81, 6-l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Tilden Victor
in Finals of
Tennis Meet

CT. LOUIS. July i5.--Bln Tildon
~ Is again the national clay courts
tennis champion. He successfully
defended his title here yesterday by
defeating Harvey snodgrass OF Los
Angeles by score OF ca. s.i. 6.1.
Tildcn and Sandy" Wiener lost
in tho finals OF the mems doubles
play to the Kinsoy brothers. Robert
and Howard. Tho scores in the
doubles finals were 60. 10. CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
HOHWER DID SOME
TALL HITTING

During the Seal series Ray Ron.
wer, for the second time this sea-
son, hit the stride that made him
the talk Of Coast league batters
last season. He pounded out four
homers during the week, all OF
them timely, and besides he collect
ed o flock Of singles and doubles.
hitting over 400 when Rohwer Is
hitting he looks Ike the best ball
player In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Star Managers
Meet Tonight

The managers OF tho George.
town Cubs and South Lake Jun.
iors. the teams in the Glass b
finals OF Tho Star league. must
meet tonight at The Star at 7
p. m.
Arrangements for the cham.
pionship game TO be played sun.
day will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

krRc h e affairs
has such an In
tereat been kick
cd w. and Pro,
moter n n I =
DuuXman Is eN-
pecting 20 set e
n CIV attendance
record tonight
Both boys have
plenty TO gain.
while n loss will
make things look
pretty dark for
the dcfoate d
man. According
10 their man
-. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Hyatt in Business
in Capital CITY

Ham Hyatt, former first sucker for
tho Vernon Coast league club, now
owns and operates the Good Eats
Cafe In Olympia. Hyatt has a strong
semlpro bah club, which shares the
lead in the Olympia twilight league
with Union Mills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Anz0c Swimmer Breaks
Worlds Mark at Paris

PARIS, July l5-n the l500-meters swim for men, in
which Americans qualified for the finals, Charleton
of Australia, set worlds record when he won the
event from Ane Borg of Sweden with Pere Beaurepaire
Australia. third. The record time 20 minutes
6 So seconds.
While on his way to this record, Chareton set
worlds mark for the 400 meters being clicked at that
distance in minutes 10l2 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Kozlowski Is
Defeated by
BobHesketh

DAM halted most Of the scheduled
~ matches IN the Washington
State Tennis tournament OF tho Seat.
tic Tennis club here yesterday. but u
few OF the entrants managed between
showers. 10 play off firstround
matches.
The surprise OF the day was Nci.
son Robcrtaons victory over Sid
smith. Tacoma star 62. 90. Frank
Kozlowskl fell before Bob Hesketh.
y. OF w. star. 50. GO. 81. George
Rider. Seattle. eliminated Tom Cal.
lery. Los Angeles. 90, 60. in another
surprise.
Yesterdays results and today's
schedule follows
ToDAN's SCHEDULE
JUNIOR SINGLES
FIRST Hound
10 O'Clock Jack Levine. seattle. "a. AnEEi
Cilsi. seattle
II o'cioek-A. Levine. Seattle. vs. Jack
Ecuity. seattle
o'siocs-H. Morrison. Seattle. ys "
NrKshhie Auburn,
LADIES SINGLES
first Round
10 o'clock Mifs Dorothy Davis. South
Africa. - Miss Dorothy Cole. Seattle
Mas winiffrd Euhr. H6u FrHnciaco, 50.
Miss Margaret osE0od. oJai. Cal.
81 o'eiock--Mrs. william Henry. Los An
Eelss Va. Miss MEry Chaplin. o!aL Cal.
Miss Marjorie Thorns. San Francisco.
Va Niss Elizabeth Colt, seattle.
I o'clock Miss Theima Wolff Seattle. ".
Miss Hsehian6. Seattle.
o'clock Mrs ucrtrree Robinson.
Sampa. We Miss uufrf seattle
o'ciouk-Mlsa trsns stephens. Seattle.
ts Miss iturtenso Green. Seattle.
o'clock Miss Beraics DaPput-. Seattle.
" Miss Alberta Edti Tacoma.
MEN's SINGLES
Tirst Round
~ o'clock Ssii brown. San Francisco.
~. - 81. Herd. Atlanta, Ga nay
Casey. san Francisco. vs. 4. G. waite.
Seattle
!. o'cloek-Iiouari LAnEiie. Seattle. -
". Robinson, Seattle L. Wiley, Seattle.
" y. pobb!ns. Auburn.
o'clock n Merrill. Spokane. Va.
Jack seully. seattle
o'clock Windy IAnElir Seattle. w..
iro LhEsrstrum. Seattle,
Z o'clock--B Toe Seattle. ~. CLARK Ew-
Ing. seattE. Leon de Tgrcnne. Seattle.
- = Wilson,. Seattle
o'clock -Whiteomh ggiiiian, Seattle ~.
Don Milne. Seattle. Harold Williams.
Seattle Ys. Dick Wander Las. Seattle.
George CLARK. Seattle. "a win warren.
seattle X T. Bets. seattle. va II. u.
Graham. seattle
MEMS DOUBLES
First Round
~ o'eloet--Tom Gallery and b. Merrill,
Hollywood and Spokane. W. whitcomb
Quiiiisu and Dan Lewis seattle
o'clock Ray Casey ard Herb sthr. San
Francisco. VI. ". and y. Robinson. se-
attic,
o'clock sidney smith aud Bud Da
Ponts. Tacoma and Seattle. W. n. Nor
rison and Tom Todd. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Seattle Woman Is
Oregon Medals

PORTLAND. Ore. July is-S
Clay c. Cary. Of the lnsfss
club, Seattle. was the medalM
the qualifying round of the ~, Y,
state women's golf tournament Z
yesterday. She turned in 8 cav
90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
and
Bercot Viii
Mix Tonight
Expect Bumper Crowd at
Coast League Park to
Attend Smoker Tonight

NORTHWEST nstlana viii 81 In
IN az the Dode Bcrcot- Bobby Har-
per fight tonight az the Pacific
Coast League Baseball park here.
Not since the memorable Bcrcot-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

realize this and win be out there 10.
night, travelling at top speed
Many think that Harper win win.
In view Of his greater experience
and superior cleyerncss- Others ode
with Borcot. saying that tho lion
hearted logger from Monroe win tear
after Robert and not give him a
chance 10 do much mitigating, which
Is conceded TO bc Harpcr'a best
bet
Do that as Il may. n ought 20
be a good brawl. with plenty OF
ncIlnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Ray Casey, Leader of the InUaders

Ranked of the best yde in the West Ray Casey husky California
Heading Washington
a s.t. nrlaars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Arden Cubs Lose
by an 81 Score

The Danasselt All.Stars won from
the Arden Cubs. TO 2, Monday after.
noon. Bond twirlcd an effective game
for the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Tho South Lake juniors, finalists
In The star Junior league, have IA
practice game scheduled for Wedncs.
day night on Adams ployficld with
the telephone company nine. South
Lake players are requested to call
up ", Powell. their manager. at
CA plt.367g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Utah City
Is Not in
I erritory
Mormons Completely Out
of Loop and They Can't
Support Their Team
: BY LEO II. LASSEN

lU can count salt
salt out OF the Coast
league after this
season.
Bill lane would
have taken his team
oct Of the Utah
city this week II
the salt Lake husi-
ness men hadn't
guaranteed him
$500 a week TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Dye Workers Beat
Stanley BARRIERS

The Three Brothers Dye Works
beat the Stanley BARRIERS. to 3. at
upper Woodland park Sunday John.
son had the BARRIERS well in hand. al.
lowing but three hits. and striking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Baseball Figgers for Baseball Bugs
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
rmls Mrrk,s GAMrs

Seattle Bt Salt Lake
Oakland at Los Angeles
Vernon at San Francisco.
Portland at Sacramento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Burnett, Reed. Suess and Il.
Clausen; Johnson and White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
SMALL, rs
ON CARD

Roy small. the Camp Lewis
acrRppcr. IL hack in the scmi.Vind.
up class again as n result Of his
knockout victory over Freddy Mack.
the Seattle walloper Small will
meet Pep Webster. the colored vel
tsrwcight. IN tho semi windup to-
night Webster recently fought
Bobby Harper here. and dropped a
Gloss decision. The negro II left
handed and awkward and his style
OF fighting may puzzle the shifty
Small.
In tho special event Billy Harms.
Everett middlowoight and Jack
Lee, Oakland. are cnrded. Harms
has recent victory over Jimmy
Darcy 10 his credit. while Lees
most recent achievement was beat
Ing Mel Berg here. This may be n
good fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Bond and Kramer: d. Anderson.
X. Anderson and Bianchl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
GILL IL
BOOKED AGAIN

Irish" Ciriaco. Filipino bantam
weight. boxes. Mickey GIN. vRnoou-
vcr. y. C.. in the second bout. Cir
iaeo has quite n reputation in the
navy. while GIN Is the young fellow
that beat Bud Bcreot a short time
ago.
Two sailor mlddlcweiRhts. Joe
Crosby and Al schectcr. tRngic in
the opener. Tho navy boys are said
10 be all smoked up over this bout.
and viii turn out to cheer tho blue
jacket hattlera
The first bout starts at $3.50. and
the show goes on rain or shine, &c.
c0rding TO the promoter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Detroit t.,.............
Philadelphia ,..........,...5 10 o
Ten innings.
Batteries wclla, Douss and nassler;
Harris, Duumgartnor, Melmach and Por-
kins,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Batteries Wingard and Sovoreid
shawkoy, GaSton, Markle, Pipigrns and
Hartmann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Now York
tsl... ...,..

First gamoi II, ii. IL.
~. Louis ,......,,...,,.... .
Now York .,,..s,.,.....,.,.,7 10 o
Batteries. Danforth and SEVERED: PEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

At Boston-- II. H. Il.
Chicago .,.,.,at,,,,.,...,. G 3
Boston Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries Fnbcr aud Grouse. Ehmke,
Fullerton, Quinn and o'Nel, llcHng,
The Washington times., 1924-12-19
SMIM -

And here is remarkable Christ
mas offering: Just about a dozen
beautiful Almco Lamps, with deli
cate shades, trimmed with gold lace
and floWerS-vase bodies in lovely
colors, some plain, some in unique
combinations, bases of FURNISHED
gold-they are values up to $55,
and all are marked as a special
offering, $39.75.
The Above Are in the Furniture
Department--FOurth Floor.
The loveliest cracked glass set,
flower or fruit bowl with two
candleSticks to match, in crystal
and rose, $3.50.
A large salad bowl and plate,
white with yellow center; an exact
copy of a water lily; most unusual
and beautiful bit Of glass. $3.50.
Bed lights, in the soft rose
shades, trimmed with gold lace and
dainty flowers. S2.95 to 1895.
The newest thing in Bird Cages
they are japanese styles, in black
and with painted scenes, colored
fittings, wrought iron stands; really
artistic. $28.48 to $29.96 complete.
Sweet Singing Canaries from the
Hartz Mountains, $5.95. The chill
dren love these little feathered
songsters.
Percolator Sets, in loving cup
style, tray, sugar and cream and
percolator. Complete, $40. Others
$36.9S.
All Of the Above Are in the
Housewares Department-FOurth Floor.
For the woman who en-
tertains at bridge, moth
ing could be lovelier than NNI
one of these linen sets,
With colored borders; a NEEI
cloth and four napkins, DNANI
at $3.25 set. WIN
Another one is of snowy 9
white linen with medal
lion inserts in the corners, lace
edges; cloth and four napkins,
for only $3.50. Less than the linen
itself could be purchased for.
Cream Italian Linen Sets, square
center, six small doilies and six
napkins; beautifully embroidered
and hand drawn-made in China.
$3.50 set.
These Are All in the Linen Department.
Second Floor.
VIII Be Continued in Our Next!
The Washington times., 1924-12-19
For a Husband, Brother,
Father or Friend There Are

The n e w eS t
and s m ar tie s t
smoking stands
in the brill
liza MT col rs,
or ange and
bl ack, green,
black and gold,
b / 81 c k a n d
orange. They
have two re-
The Washington times., 1924-12-19
Novelty JeweIry
Gift Boxed, $1.OO

Cold and silver plated novelties; cuff
links, scarf pins, WaIdemar knives, bar
pins. brooches, cuff pins, lockets, brace
lets. All in velvet and satin lined gift
box.
PaIais ROyal-Nlain Floor
The Washington times., 1924-12-19
Hosiery is truly feminine gift-and
every IUOnaan is delighted to receive them.
Boxed for gift giving.
Women's HOIeprOOf
Silk Hose, $1.95
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor

Silk Hose, $1.95
Full.fashioned Holeproof pure thread
silk. Mercerized garter top. Black
and all the new colors.
WOmen's Full Fashioned
Silk Hose, $1.59
Good weight pure thread silk with
mercerized garter top. Full-fashiohed.
Black, white and large assortment of
colors.
WOmen's Chiffon Silk
Hose, 1926
Full-fashioned all-over silk with
dainty Paris lace clocks. A beautiful
stocking for evening wear. BLACK
gunmetal and colors.
WOmen's Extra Size Hose
Women's Extra Size Holeproof Silk
Hose, $1.75 to $2.25.
Women's Extra Size Onyx SILK Hose,
S1.95 to S2.25.
Ruby Ring Extra Size silk Hose.
$2.25.
Phoenix Extra Size silk Hose, black
and colors. $2.35.
Burson Extra Size Silk Rayon. Seam
in back. Black and colors 81.
WOmen's Hosiery, SOC
Rayon Hose. good weight, scanned
back. Black, white, gray, nude, aire.
dale, tanbark.
English ribbed sport line-mercerized
cotton. Black, brown, gray, beige, tan,
nude.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-12-19

movable stands also, with every
fitting for the smoker, and
drawer. Priced at $3.50. Smaller
similar stands, $3.50.
Fancy Leather Waste Basket, in
shades of brown, for, the library,
$1O.75.
Radio Cabinet, an extraordinary
value, with drawer and openings
for battery wires. Only, $S.95.
The Washington times., 1924-12-19

Flower Baskets, $4.J5
Finest silver plate nickel silver. Insures 1onl
and useful service Extra large size with fame.
handle. Several styles.
Silver Plated Fruit Dishes, $2.95
Four attractive patterns. Each piece OF bes
quality silver plate. Guaranteed to give satisfactor
service.
Sterling Silver CandIesticks, $4.98
Plain or engraved designs. Extra heavy quality
Stand 10 inches high.
Flexible Bracelets, 1895
Reproductions of genuine platinum bracelets. Mad
Of sterling silver and set with finely cut rhinesones
Something New in Vanities, 1895
new shape of engine turned siver-plate wants
Contains powder rouge and mirror Finished wit
new style silk cord and tassel.
Sterling Handle Ware, SIPS
An attractive new pattern. Your choice OF man,
useful accessories for the table. All individuall
gift boxed. PaIais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-12-19

Pure Silk Fulashioned Perfect Hose medium and lighter
weights much demand Every pair fawlesswth gar
ter tops and sos Cors black brown airedae nosette
gray peach French nude white TAM Brighton nude thrust
PaIas RoyaE-AIan Floor
The Washington times., 1924-12-19
WOmen's Onyx Pointex
An-SiIk Hose, SITS
Women's. Sport Hose
81 to S5.95
WOmen's BursOn Silk
RayOn Hose, 79c

Excellent values at this price Good
fitting, seamless foot. Seam in back.
Black. gray, tan, peach, beige. nude,
cinnamon. white.