davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26

ings with city Officials He Is The Times
him at The Times.
The Misery Road OF Indian.
apolis" has been added to the local
thoroughfare lexicon by a CORE
spondent Of Mr.. Fixit. Reference is
to W. Michigan ST., a haven of
chuckholes and the possessor of "the
rottenest railroad crossing in the
United States" according to the
letter.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Bunch up all
the complaints you have received for
the last six months on street re-
pairs. Then take a ride out w.
Michigan ST., the Misery Road of In
dianapolis.
If you don't find more chuckholes
and the rottenest railroad crossing
in the United States at Holmes. War
man and w. Michigan SITS, l will
pay for your gas and stand the
treats. On this street thousands of
autos are compelled to travel each
day, as 1t is the main road to the
city.
been patched and repatched and then
patched over. Until something is
done on this street, 1 am going to
tell the whole world and Indianapolis
your name won't ring true as Mr..
Fixit in my mind.
MRS. NERVOUS WRECK
You certainly called the turn on
w. Michigan ST. Mr. Fixit took
the trip and prayed for his springs.
He has pursued the matter and
has good news from the engineer
ing department of the Big Four
Railroad. A car load Of Kentucky
rock asphalt had been ordered and
the crossing should be repaired
with a smooth surface within three
weeks.
If you can suggest any method
Of inducing residents on that street
t o file a petition for resurfacing,
Mr.. Fixit will be pleased to assist
you.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: The sidewalk
at the alley between Keystone and
Trowbridge is broken on the English
Ave. side and every time it rains
it let's all of the water into the alley
from English Ave.
Also the south end of this alley
is a disgrace to Indianapolis and
wish you would have them bring
out some cinders for it.
Mrs. L T. j.
416 S. Keystone Ave.
Otto J. Smelcer superintendent
Of improved streets, will authoize
an inspection of the sidewalk.
Possibility Of obtaining cinders or
gravel for the alley is excellent,
according to w. P. Hargon, clerk
of the street commissioners de-
partment.
DEAR MIR FIT: About one
contract for sidewalks and curb on
S. Dearborn St, English to Newton
AYES. and said improvement is
cracking and the curb is falling
down. Supposed to be a first-class
job.
L IL
Mr.. Fixit received a similar COM
plant from another source. This
matter is now being Investigated by
the department Of improved streets.
DEAR MIR. FTXIT. The alley in
the 1900 block of Southern Ave. is
in terrible condition. After a rain
it is almost impossible to reach our
homes. Southern Ave is torn up
and we have no way to get in with
our machines. Is there any chance
Of getting it cindered?
MRS HARRY HOUSTON
1888 Southern Ave.
BOYD HARRIS
1914 Southern Ave.
Cinders Dor gravel will be sup
piled to fill up holes, but you must
file petition If you desire perma-
nent correction of the condition.
You should ask the board of works
FOR permanent improvement of the
alley. This, of course, would in
volve assessments on property
owners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
OPEN STATE MEETING

State Federation Of Coloyed
women's clubs held banquet and
reception for members Tuesday
night at Bethel A. M. E. church.
Mrs. Julia Reed, president of the
Elizabeth Carter Council of FEEDER
ated Clubs. was In charge of ar.
rangements. The federation opened
it's annual meeting at the church
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26

lo:45 p. M.-wsB (42s.3) Atlanta -
IL r. M.-KFI (4e7), Los Angeles-Pro-
gram. KOA, (322 A.. Denver1dpregraam
KPO (42S b. San Francisco--Orehestra.
KYW 1895. Chicago--Organ.
1I:3O p. M-WCCO t4164l. Minneapolis
St. Paul--Organ WHAD t275). NIL
IL Is. M'-KFff t467) Los Angeles Or
chestra. KPO (42S.3). San Francisco
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26

Muncie that is tested every day
Workers in a plant on the third flool
rush out on it every time the police
speed crew whistles by.
d. A. Holtsclaw of Upton has a
real secret. He knows a gravel pit
where they catch four pound bass.
He exhibits them as proof,
Black cats crossed paths of La
Porte bakery truck drivers. At any
rate both delivery cars used by the
were considerably damaged
in collisions only a short distance
apart. None was hurt in either ac.
cident.
@HREE large motor trucks
were required to haul lunch
and refreshments from In
dianapolis to Decatur for the 5000
persons who attended the l. o. O.
F. picnic at the State Odd Fellow
Home.
Seymour is hearing fish stories "
Five Seymour men, George A. Clark,
James f. Hamer. LATE Schornick,
Clark Hennessey and Stanley Swift
ger, spent ten days at, a camp on
White River six miles west Of that
city. They're back home now.
Old and young laughed when "A
Day in Hollywood, movie staged
by local talent, was shown at Sey.
mour. Business was fine.
Managers of the glove factory at
Alexandria say they cannot obtain
enough help to poerate the factory
on a profitable basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
Nine STATIONS
Are LICENSED
Department of Commerce
Gives Figures for Week.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Eight
new Class A and one new Class B
broadcasting. stations were licensed
by the Department Of Commerce
during the last week. while one sta
ton was transferred from Class A to
B. The new stations follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26

serl e. MKFF WBz s53 PFis sbsa9sd
Information; WCCo I4I6.4. Mime
Kansas City-Music. WEAF (491 81
New York-Troubadours also WAR,
WOO. WEEI (475.9)., BostonI7Talk.
WHAD 1872. Mil " Band con
Orchestra. = WRW t$75), Tarrytown-
$50 7. Nigga {$32N, f PenxerMsaqd.
shestra WoAI (394.5). San Antonio
300 SSH :. N. : KoA C322.N, Denyer-
Daughters of Veterans. WCAE (46l,3
PiittssburghfvZTheater prrogram WGA I
f9f,35},. New Sew Y5oSTTRk-oreh5estra. MGR
(319), Buffalo--Orehestra WLW
y }$S4.5}. PhfiiiadeiphiaOorgan. voc
N(4S3.6) Observation-Disclosures WOO
(5OS.2). Philadelphia - Orchestra
W WRE4 css Ss3
"a 4adrsss' .dhTtstiqnit5 vs. aataSiaiism"
10 7. M.@ ozF.P i46H Los Xngeies@Pro:
gram XIII (4952) :, Los Angeles =
gram KPO (42S3) San Francisco
Program. WCCO (416.4l. Minneapolis
St. Paul-Program. .WLW (422.3(
Ginsiinnsti-99ESa9: W WAN $685.
Cleveland-Music.
1880 r. M.-:KHJ (4o5.2). Los Angeles
Program: WHO WHO, D (52S)o Dss o Mo ONES.
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
$500 RING STOLEN

Mrs. Daisy Nesbit. 3O41 N. Della.
ware St., reported to police today
theft of a $500 dinner ring from her
home. She said it contained seven
diamonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
CULVER TERM ENDS

BU Times SDccid5
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 26.-SiXtY
eight students graduated at Culvet
mnmer school Tuesday. Honolt
md medals were AWARDED in connec'
ion with ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
|. B. S. A. TOLD
1914 WAS DATE
OF new EPOCH

do what the Lord wants you to
and quit guessing about the end Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26

nom4ced.l wCco (416A, Minneapolis
New v: York@oid Timers hour; also
WAR WOO. WGR l319), Buffalo
Reader; WIN 1891 g BE ew 3, York PIX
natiEorchestra WTAM 1850 A., Cleve-
40 sSI1 +. M.@KFNF (266) Shenandoah
BB and cd msqs E WBz 1893 Hav spng
fie.d-Norris. WGR (319) Buffalo -
Music. ,WaAS- I399,sl ,Louisvile9-
sic WIZ (545.3). New York-Humor-
:45 p. M.-KDKA (ao9.1), East Pitts
burgh-Hour of music. WIZ (454.3) 9.
New York-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
Concert Music

5:30-WEAF-WCAP.
6:30-WHO-WSMB.
7:00-CNRO-WEAF.
7:30-PWX-WBZ-KDKA.
S:00-WHAD-WKRC.
S:3O-WOAI.
9:00-KOA-WCAE-WLW.
1O00-KFI-WCO-WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26

SHnfer' woR hlq4o5 go N waTk4f fsf
WRNY (25s.5) New York-Concert.
$50 P. M.-wLw (422.3), Cincinnati
Talk.
BostonmMus Eni' WHO $3.50. bes MoOines
Trio. WSMB (319), New Orleans
r. M.-CNRo (434. 81, ottawa-Music
VIZ (333;39, springfeidLConcert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
Dancing

7:00-WKRC.
S:00-WLIT-WRW.
S:30-WKRC.
9:00-WEAF-WGR-WOO.
10:00-WTAM.
10:30-WHO-WSMB.
10:45-WSB.
11:00-KOA-KPO.
12:00-KFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
lie new stations follow:

Wave.
lengths. Watts.
KMA--May Seed and Nursery
Co Shenandoah. Iowa 252 300
WIBZ-Powel F. ectric Co.. 80 80
Montgomery, Ala. -, 23l 10
WRHM-Rosedale Hospital.
Inc. Minneapolis. Mimi; 3o2 DO
AtCA Church Oakland, fspu Colo VS. 2157 500
wOCG-Tiple Alhance, Radio
Station. Sycamore III. - 2Oo4 10
Co. Omaha, Neb. 1890. go 90
~e Co. f MiIw AAf WIS., 2e1 $50
wiGMs51--Mis:ionary society1 ell 0O
Of St Paul the Asoptle' 600 ooo
The transfer follows:
TMfE. CO.. HofeWood. nj -. e173 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
Talks Today

5:30-WCAE-WGY.
6:00-WDAF.
6:20-WLW.
6:30-WCCO.
7:00-WCCO.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Household Aprons

-S1.OO Household Aprons. Of plain gray
cloth, with rubberized backs Large
all-over styles. that cover the Tor
dress entirely. Each.
Household Aprons, of pure gum rub
Der. Tea apron size, in bright colors
Ruff1ed edge and pockets. Very d5p
special at. ...................
-HouseIlOId Aprons, OF fancy checked
and lowered cloth and rubberized I'll fs
back Large sizes. Each.
Seconds Of SOC Household Aprons. of
pure gum rubber. Plain and ruffled
edges Tea apron and medium sizes.
Also some children's aprons. C6p
Each..... ........'..
-75c and 91.OO Household Aprons, of
pure gum rubber. All-over styles in
large and extra sizes. Gray, red, 60p
blue and green. Each. .........
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
| LAUSANNE PACT
IS SCORED BY
Sen. KING
Early Action Is Planned on
Treaty Despite Fight by
Senate Democrats

1 49, 3 ~
The Lausanne treaty with Turkey
drew . sharp attack from senatorial
sources today.
Democrats, under the leadership
Of Senator King Dem.l OF Utah,
charged that the treaty, pigeon
holed in the Foreign Relations
Committee would jeopardize Amer
lean interests. At their New York
convention, Democrats adopted q
plank OPPOSING the treaty.
While Democrats threatened q
stiff battle, the COMMITTEES laid
plans for early action on the treaty,
q meeting being called for tom0r-
row when an effort win Be- made
to report II to the Senate.
The Kemalist government, King
charged, lis discredited." He pre-
dicted its early fall, At the door
of the Kenralists, King laid the
blame FOR the Armenian massacres,
and yet we are asked condone and
confirm the slaughter or whole
populations and to acquiesce In.
the enhancement Of women ana
children; to admit murder az
legitimate policy Of government
King said that with the treaty
once ratified, Turkey planned to
exclude all Christians from the re-
public.
The treaty Ii q surrender, III
not d betrayal, of the rights of
the citizens OF the United States,
King added.
Another pact. the German COM
mercfal treaty, already approved
by the committee, has likewise
aroused some spirited antagonisrn.
Critics have found their chief fault
in the shipping provisions, which.
they charge, viii give German yes
sells preference over American ships,
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Dress Shields

bic TO CSC Earl Brand Dress Shields.
Regular shirtwaist sizes. Guar OS0
anteed. Per pair ...............
CSC to SIC Puritan Dress Shields,
guaranteed fast black. Regular and
shirtwaist; sizes g., 3 and 4. CQc
Per pair
-Lightweight SiIk-lined Dress Shields.
Flesh color. Sizes 2, 3 and 4, CSN
Guaranteed perfect. Per pair. AON
-Lightweight shields, assorted 11C
makes. Sizes 2. 8 and 4. Per pair AS
Use Garment Shields. Sizes 3. 1Cc
4 and 5. Per pair ..............
-S1.Oo Rubber Sheetlng. double covered.
1 yard wide. Maroon color only. 6Sc
I'd. sss.s.ss.s.s........
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Tapes and Binding

-l2c to 200 English Twill Tape-1O-
yard pieces; Y to X inches flC
wide. piece ..................
white Cambria Bias Tapes yards
to a piece; sizes to Z. Per 5C
piece .ss....s..s.s .ssssssssss
white Lawn Bias Tape-6 yards
to a piece; sizes 2 to 8. Per 10C
piece ................ ...s......'
SILK Bias Tape-3 yards to q CEC
piece; all colors; size 5. Per piece
-IOc Lingerie Tapes yards to a piece;
bodkin attached; pink, blue, 6N
orchid, black and white. 2 pieces
Ice Mercerized CamisOle Tape-In
fancy patterns; white, pink, blue.
peach. orchid and black. 1EO
yeIrOS s.s'ses"
Hook and Eye Tape-White 10O
only; cut in two-thirds lengths. 49,
-3Oc Taffeta Seam Binding-Best quail
i it;. black and eolors. Per Csc
piece ......e"....s".s."''
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
A Great Spring Sale, Offering Nearly Hundred
NeedfuL Articles at Unusual Savings
Pins and Needles

Puritan Dressmakers' Pins-Sizes 4.
and s. one hah pound boxes that
regularly sell for 40c, 45c and RE
soc. Your choice, per box.
--lOc Reddy Brass Pins-S60 HC
pins on paper. papers.
Clinton Safety Pins-All sizes, 1p
90. o. and D. Per dozen. 1890.
baby Bunting Safety Pins-Full nick
elplated protected coil. Regu- (AF
iarly sc a dozen. dozen ......r
--lOc Card GOId.platcd Safety Sr
Pins-1 doz on card. cards.
-1Oc Large Size Pin Cubes-1Oo
count; jet, mat. white and assorted. 5C
A cube .....s........s. .........
-l5C Hudson Hair Pin Cabinets. Or
Each ................... es...sss
Joe Marcel Hair Pin Cabinets-In.
visible pins. In assorted sizes; 5C
black or bronze. fcr..........
-lOc Paper CrOWley's GOld-eye HN
Needles; all sizes. for.
-lOc Tube Machine Needles. for all
makes Of machines; 4 needles in 6p
q tube. tubes.
English Needles-Assorted makes lC
and sizes. Q papers.
Ice Needles-25 in tin tube. 15C
2 tubes eees~os~osS sesesse@esesom
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Hair Nets

Sonia Hair Nets-Seconds of 15c kind;
single or double mesh, cap shape only.
All colors but white and gray. S6O
Seconds Of $I.OO Dozen Hair Nets.
in cap shape. all colors but white 96fs
and gray. Per dozen.
-IOc Sitroux Hair Nets, guaranteed.
fringe or cap shape. single or 6QN
double mesh Per dozen. .......
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
M D n I COME RY
| LEGION PLANS
BANQUET
County Council viii Hold An
nuaI Affair Thursday
Night

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 1O.-The
annual banquet Of the Montgomery
County Council Of the American
Legion will be held in the audi
toriunl of the high school building
here next Thursday night. The
Rockville post will be host. The gen
eral arrangements are in charge of
a committee consisting Of Alexander
F. Prescott, jr., chairman; Robert T..
FOLSOM and Steadman Prescott; w.
Valentine Wilson and !. Ira Darby
compose the refreshments commit
tee: Harry 8. Beall is chairman Of
the committee on decorations. The
program committee consists Of Nealy
Bean and O. r.. Benson and Doctor
George e. Lewis is chairman Of
the hall committee. I.
Among the speakers viii be the
Reverend Frederick G.. Reynolds,
fromerly chaplain OF the 115th
United States Infantry; A. b. Alb
bolt, commander Of the State Le.
gion; w. s. Lloyd. adjutant Of the
State Legion.
Delos Kidder, of Baltimore county,
was fined SIS and costs by Judge
Samuel Riggs in the police court
here, following his conviction on q
charge Of reckless driving. His ar
rest followed a collision on the Sew
enth Estreet pike, at Wheaton, be-
tween an automobile he was driving
and a truck. The truck was knocked
forty feet by the force OF the COR
tact and two boys in charge OF il
were seriously injured. After strik.s
ing the truck. Kidder's car went
thirty feet and then turned over.
Kidder admits he was driving some
what too fast but insisted that the
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
TO ATTEND CARD
PARTY ST. PATRICK'S DAY

The biggest card party Washing.
ton has ever known is planned by
the knights of Columbus for the
night of March II, st. Patrick's
Day.
The card games and dance VIII pc
held in the New Washington Audi.
torium, Nineteenth and e streets
northwest. Six thousand tickets are
in circulation. according to A. e:
Whittorl, chairman Of the general
ticket committee.
The proceeds from the party ano
dance will go into an education funo
for children.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Scissors and Shears

Use to $1.OO Steel Scissor
Imported and guaranteed. ga to 50P
inches. Each. ..........o......
-$1.25 and S1.5O Steel Scissors
Imported. Sizes 5, 5h and s. 05C
Per pair. .....................
500 Scissors-Imported. Best steel
with ' fancy handles :: Sizes az to Soc
$500 to S1.25 Shears-6 to inches.
Some have black enamel handles, R0C
others fully nickeled. Per pair.
-S1.79 Hair Clippers, 3.0-For bobbed
hair. Fully guaranteed. Per &1 Ok
pair. .....s....s..........
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
cooLIDGEs TO BE GUESTS
or BAY STATE SOCIETY

The Massachusetts, State Society.
meeting In the City Club tonight will
be graced by the presence OF the
President and. Mrs. Coolidge for a
short while.
The President will not make an
addess, but he expects to drop in"
on the meeting to renew his old Bay
State associations.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
LINCOLN PARK CITIZENS
TO HEAR SCHOOL HEADS

Doctor Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent Of schools. and Robert s..
Haycock, assistant superintendent,
will speak tonight before the Lin
coin Park Citizens Association in the
auditorium of the Bryan School, B
street near Fourteenth street south
east
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
LECTURE ON ORGANIC
COMPOUNDS TO CHEMISTS

Professor James F. Norris, presi-
dent Of the American Chemical
Society, will deliver an address on
1.-THE Reactivity of Atoms and
Groups In Organic Compounds" he.
fore the Chemical Society Of Wash
ington next Thursday night in the
Cosmos Club.
The society will hold a short
business meeting before the address
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Thomas Circle Citizens

Rent legislation and the five.year
public school building program VIII
be considered by the Thomas Circle
Citizens Association at its meeting
in Luther Place Memorial Church
Vermont avenue and Fourteenth
street tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Shoe Polish

loo ShinOla Home Cabinets-Made Of
wood with place to hold brushes and
polish: complete with foot rest. Coz
Each .....,............
-ShinoIa Junior Polisher. Very 1(1O
special at observation-disclosures.
loo ShinoIa Shoe Polish-In 1EC
black and brown. boxes. ..... AON
SOC Dyanshine Shoe POIish-zIn all
c cSn.s I for not leather and suede 45c
-35c jackson Shoe Cream-Can
be- be used on any color shoes. Per Csc
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
especially IN connection with prefer
entail tariff rates.
CITIZENS OPPOSE PLANS
FOR REMOVAL or SNOW

The Northeast washington Cit.
sens' Association last night disap-
proved the plan Of the District
Commissioners 10 spend several
hundred thousand dollars for snow
removal equipment.
Members pointed out that Wash
inrton has serious snow only
once IN several years and then the
sun and warmth clear the streets.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Jasper Post Meeting

Sergeant Jasper Post No. Is, OF
the American Legion. viii hold its
next regular meeting at the City
Club next Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Senator Gets Clean
Bill Of Health For
Prize Rooster

The combined influence of .
United States Senator and the
Department of Agriculture were
required to secure permission
for the shipment of 3 prize
roasted from Washington to New
York, it was revealed today on
Capitol Hill.
Senator Wadsworth. according
to the story, purchased beau
tiful prize7 Rhode Island red
rooster, said to have cost nearly
$500. He had the bird Grated
for shipment to his farm near
Caledonia, N. Y, but it was re-
fused for shipment because Of
the chicken plague.
Senator Wadsworth called upon
the Department Of Agriculture
for aid and an expert was sent
to examine the bird. He gave
the rooster 8 complete bill of
health.
Armed with this document the
Senator succeeded in having the
rooster accepted for shipment.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
MRS. LYDIA GRIMES WINS
DIVORCE SUIT IN PARIS

PARIS, Feb. 10.-The Seine Tri-
bunal granted divorce today to
Mrs. Lyman Grimes, Of San Fran
cisco. Her maiden name was given
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Spool Cotton and Silk

Soc o. N. r. Spool Cotton-Black and
white, Nos 8 to 100. Sold in solid
dozen of any one number or 40
color. Per dozen .............. ~
Soc Nassau White Blasting Cotton,
ESQ yards to a spool. Nos. 40, AZ
SO. 60 and TO- A spool. ....... IN
Per Dozen. 42c.
Brooks Glace Cotton. white or black.
200 yards on spool. Per S(lC
dozen ............s......
-Clark's Sc Mile-end Mercerized Darn.
ing "COttOn-in black, white, cordovan,
beige and champagne. &c spool 9EO
or dozen OO~
-S1.OO Per Dozen Spool Silk-B and
A or Belding 50.yard spool silk, in
black, white and colors. Sold only IN
solid dozens In size and color. 0(NC
Per dozen spools ................ wv
-S1.OS Spool Silk-B and A. Two-third
ounce, in black and white and 100
all letters Per spool .......... SON
Sc O. N. T. Mercefized Spool Cotton
in colors. No. SO only. 100
spools ................... A~
So Canton Spool SiIk-5o-yard spools,
black and colors. Per dozen I(lC
u. j. ClarI's Spool Cotton, 100 yards
to a spool, black and white. Nos. so,
60, 20 and so. Regularly 30c OE~
dozen. Special, per dozen $1,000. SO~
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

as Barba Nachtrieb and she was
married in San Francisco July l,
1917. Custody of minor child
was awarded to- Mrs. Grimes.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

boys on the truck was partly to
blame.
Bradley Nj. stump and Miss Ruth
e. Enond. both Of Takoma Park,
Md, were married at Woodside, this
county.
Ardis j.. Maldonado and Miss
Bernice IA. Dulin. both OF. Washing.
ton, and Frederick Eugene Goroum
and Miss Adrfanne Cecilia Dove,
also of washington. were married
here a few days ago.
A license has been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court here for
the marriage of Edwin r. Tucker,
I'll, and Miss Hermine #. Booth, u,
both OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Special Demonstration
MnrceUn Hair
WnUers, SI.W Set

1T takes only ten minutes to
wave your hair the MarcelIa way.
For bobbed and long hair. Set
consists of three wavers and three
heating rods.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Rubber Goods

-5Oc BABY rants, OF neaVy WnlLe rup-
Der with pink or blue edge. CEN
Boxed. Each ....-...............s
-25c Baby Pants, seconds. guar Ike
teed free of pin holes. Per pair.
$50 Sanitary Belts. in slip-over style.
Have gauze pad with soft elastic C7p
sides. Each ....................
-25c Elastic Sanitary Belts. in slip
over style Medium and large TIC
sizes. Each s...................
soc Sanitary Belts, in slip-over 0OO
STYLE Medium and large sizes. Ea. wv
$500 TO $2.25 Sanitary Petticoats, OF
fine cotton wolfe with pure gum rubber
backs and elastic waist bands. @1 10
Lace trimmed. Each ......... W
Use Sanitary Step-ins, with net waist
bands and pure gum rubber front 50r
and back. Each ..............
Use Sanitary Step-ins, on net founda.
ton with pure gum rubber backs SflS
and shirred knees. Each.
Isl so Sanitary Step-ins. of cross bar
wolfe with silk rubberized skirt. 0SO
Lace trimmed. Each ..........
SOC Sanitary Step-ins. of pure COc
gum rubber. Each .............
SOC Sanitary Aprons. of pure gum
rubber, with net top. Medium JOG
size in white and flesh. EACH.
Sic Sanitary Aprons, with rubberized
silk bottom and fine nainsook Coo
tops White and flesh. Each
--s5c Sanitary Sheeting, double 5Ss
covered; yard wide. A yard.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Elastic

25c Fancy Ribbon-covered Elastic
IN ali colors; %.yard to 19c
&c Fancy Ribbon-cOvered Elastic
In all colors; %-yard to C0C
--5c Doubts Stretch White Braided
EAstic-In all colors; Ainch C0O
wide 12-yard piece. ............
--sEHcerized Cotton Isle Elastic
Y, q and n inch wide. Regularly
Sc, 10c- and 12c a yard. Your SO
choice. per yard. ..................
-Same-N. Y, y and inch wide.
Regularly lac, 16c, 1sc and zoe 70C
a yard. Your choice. per yard.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Carriers

-WOmen's Soc Round Carriers, covered
with fancy ribbon and trimmed with
bows and rosebud ornaments SQC
SOC Round Carriers, covered with
fan fancy y ribbon "a and d., trimmed with Csc
-l5c SewIl-On Carriers. of heavy sus-
Psnds pa,r web. White and flesh 1Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.