davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-22

much too much for a lightweight
contender.
Leonard and Tender met twice,
first in New Jersey and once in
New York. In Jersey, Leonard was
given the unofficial decision. In
New York he obtained the official
decision, after cutting Tender to
ribbons, though unable to stop
him.
Lew Tender has an honorable
record in the ring. During his
career he has fought the best. OF
late years he has suffered from
brittle hands. They bothered him
in his bouts with Leonard, though
it is doubtful if he could have de-
feated Benny, at that.
Tender is now reaching the end
of his rope, but his first knockout
defeat by Jack Zivic will hardly
aid his conqueror, unless Zivic can
come down from 141 pounds to
the required 1876 at o'clock. II
Zivic can do that he may enter
the contender class. Right now
he would seem to weigh as much
as the late retired lightweight
champion, though nobody really
knows how much he has weighed
for more than a year.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22

Now comes Ugo Frigerio, di-
rect descendant of Christopher
Columbus. who will prove to
The Washington times., 1925-01-22

Ugo brought
an interpreter with him who
doesn't speak a word of English,
but that shouldn't make much
difference in New York.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22

or course, even up to game
time. there was no certainty that
would get the opportunity.
"The team might need YOU"
The Washington times., 1925-01-22

That highly priced champion
ship was fitting from his hands
and he showed no more emo
ton than an old soldier. Guy0n
had taught all he knew. The
rest was up to his team.
International., 1925-08-03
Sc CELEBRARA OTRA
CONVENCI0N

Una convention de los Arizona
Peace Officers sc celebrara en- No
gales los dias 10 Y IL de Agosto
nos inform6 ell SHERIFF. Harold
Brown, presidente del Comite
Executive de la sociedad.
Ell Sr. George Brisbois, Jefe de
Polfcia de Phoenix es presidente
de la sociedad y Ashley de
Phoenix, secretario-tesorero. En-
Ia Ultima junta celebrada en- No
gales hace un mes ell Sr. Ashley
fu6 autorizado para hacer un viaje
por todo Ell estado con Ell objeto
de conseguir miembros para la So
ciedad.
Ell Sr. Duane Bird, Mayor de
Ia ciudad pronunciara ell discurso
de bienvenida y el Sr. Frank J..
Duffy de esta ser& uno de los
oradores principales.
Ell Sr. George Mauk de Phoenix,
Ell Sr. Charles L. Fowler, ad-
ministrador de la Aduana de No
gales, Arizona y ell Sr. Jay Lowe,
Jefe de Polfcia local son miembros
de le sociedad.
International., 1925-08-03
X EDITORIAL =
DICNO SUCCESSOR

I'm hombre honrado successor de un hombre honrado
para ell pueso Administrator de la Aduana de Nogaes
Sonora. .
Cuando ell ST. Don Carlos r. Diaz renunc6 como Ad-
mnistrador de la Aduana fue sentdo pues
ell ST. Daz hombre muy popular en- amDos Nogaies.
ahora la socedad de placemes al saber
ell ST. Manuel Mascarenas ha sdo nombrado su successor
Una persona de mas meritos sc podla encontrar
FL Sr Mascarenas es bien conocido en- esta cudad,
pues ademas de haber nacido Nogaes su padre fu6
Consul de Mexico aquf por praccamente toda la admins
TRACTION del ExPresidente Daz Su hermano Don Alberto
Nascarenas es gerente de la Coms6n Monetaria de la
Ciudad de Mexico hermano Don Guillermo Mas
careas dirge sus propiedades las de la famila So
nora Don Alberto fu@ tempo Consul de Mexico
Liverpool y Londres. asY
Ell ST. Mascareias habla los dos idiomas fronterizos
habiendose educado en- Estados Unidos. Ell Sr. Mas
carefas ademas de muchas otras cualidades
soma muy simpatica
International., 1925-08-03
TRIBUTE A. BRYAN

William Jennings Bryan quien
muri6 la semana pasada en- Day
ton, Tenn, fue grandemente elo-
giado por el Sr. Writ G. Bowman
de Nogales, Vice-Presidente del
Comite Central del Partido Demo
crata en- Arizona.
Gel Sr. Bryan fue uno de los
mejores oradores y hombres de
estado de nuestro pais," dijo ell
Sr. Bowmen.
Ell Sr. Bowman vot6 por Bryan
por primera vez en- 1908 siendo
esa su segunda votaci6n por presi-
dente. En- 1904 voto por Alton
B. Parker. Antes de ser de edad
vivi6 el Sr. Bowman en- Sonora
siendo empleado del Sud-Pacifico
pOr largo tempo.
International., 1925-08-03
NUEVO LUCAR DE RECREO


En- la margenes del rio So
|noita cerca de Bloxton, entire No
|gales Y Patagonia, una presa sc
esta construyendo en- el rancho
Miller con ell objeto de dedicarla
Ia lugar de recreo, es decr para
'hacer un lago artificial.
Ell rancho del Sr. Miller es uno
de los lugares mas bonitos en- ell
Sur de Arizona. Ell lago artifi-
|cial estar& rodeado por frondosos
arboles v tendra una dimension de
varios cienes de pies de largo. !.
En- estos nomentos ell Sr. Miller
se dedica a hermosear sus terre-
nos colgando columpios en- todos
los &rboles. Por ell uso de los
Fcolumpios y el derecho de acampar
no cobrara NADIA ell Sr. Miller.
Un salon de bale y un a pila de
bafio seran eregidas pr6ximamente
len ell mismo lugar los cuales que.
|daran abiertos al pIblico tan prom
to como esten acabados.
Las mejores que ell Sr. Miller
|hara su rancho ha resultado un
|problema que por mucho tempo
|tenfa la ciudad.
International., 1925-08-03
BOILERMAKER DICK Y BOB
MANDELL PELEARAN
AQUl Ell LUNES
PR0XIMO

Gran interes ha despertado en-
ire los aficionados de box ell hecho
de haberse anunciado un encuentro
de box en- la Plaza de Toros de
Nogales, Sonora entire los como
cidos puzzles Bob Mandell, de
Tucson, y Dick de Patagonia.
Ell Sr. Dan Cole, promoter, nos
tnforma que personas de todo el
Sur de Arizona asf como de Tue
son vendran q prensenclar la
pelea.
Ell encuentro ser& sin decision.
es decir, pelearan hasta que haya
knock out. Los puzzles en- cues
ti6n son muy bien conocidos por
los aficionados de box de esta
ciudad pues fueron los que dieron
la mejor exhibition en- ell encuen-
tro de box verificado ell A de Julio
pasado.
International., 1925-08-03
Ell PRESIDENTE GALES PIENZA REDIMIRA
LOS ACRICULTOREs EN- PEQUENA ESCALA

La rendenci6n de los agricultores
en pequenos escala vendra muy
pronto asegura ell Diputado Ez-
quivel Padilla de la Camara de
Diputados de Mexico, comentan-
do algunas leyes que el Presidente
Gales propone someter a estudio.
Sc dice que ell Presidente Ca
lies piensa someter a esrudio al
gunos proyectos de leyes que
tienden a remediar los males
existentes. Uno de los proyectos
de leyes que sc propone someter a
estudio es el referenteEai patri-
monio de cada faniha; 10 cual
tiende a redihair a los pequenos
agricultores.
Sc asegura que el Presidente
Gales dijo:
Ell pequeno agricultor tiene te-
International., 1925-08-03

rrenos que lie son despojados por
los diversos Comites Agrarios. Es
necesario dar al agricultor un t.
tulo de propiedad que sea respo-
tado pero con ciertas restriccio.
mes, para evitar el crecimiento dc
grandes latifundios. Ademas. los
proprietarios de terrenos deben
sentir que sus propiedades no leo
seran despojadas, para que asi NO
teman sembrar. En- mis- Wales
he sido testigo de malestar gene
raj. Sin un programa de recons-
trucci6n los ideales de Ia Revolu.
ci6n nunca progresarfan. Siempro
he dicho que ell problema Agrario
sera resuelto.
Agrego el Presidente Gales que
para el 10 de Septiembre podria
dar q saber la fecha definitiva do
la aperture del Banco Unico.
International., 1925-08-03
Secclon Deportiva
LOWN FUE ELECIDO CON.
SEJERO DE LA LIGA
DE ARIZONA

Ell conocido caballero Frank
Lown de esta ciudid fu@ electo
consejero de Ia Liga del Estado do
Arizona de Baseball en- junta
especial que celebraron en- Meaa
la semana pasada y en- donde %
acordo volver a admitir q Nogaleo
a la Lige. Ell Domingo pr6ximO
habra dos juegos aquf: Globe VI.
Nogales en- la manana Y Mesa
contra Nogales en- la tarde. Por
arreglos especiales habra aqui un
5uego ell Is de Septiembre para
contraraestar el hecho de no haber
habido juegos aquf durante q
tlempo que Nogales estuvo fuera
de la liga.
International., 1925-08-03
PICNIC DE LOS CABALLEROS
DE COLON

125 Cabaneros de Colon Y ami
gos de estos concurrieron al pic
mic que hicieron ell dfa de Santa
Ana en- Tubac. Ell picnic tuvo lu-
gar en- los alrededores de Tubac
y fue solemnizado por una misa
oficiada por ell padre Esparragosa.
Despues del picnic la comitiva Sc
dirigi6 la casa de la Sra. Coenen
donde tuvo lugar un lucido bale.
Ell j6ven Genaro Larriva, tene-
dor de libros de la Russell Elec-
trio and Machine Co., de esta,
conocido por toda la sociedad de
Ambos Nogales, sali6 la semana
pasada para Tucson en- donde ira
bajara para la misma compafia
f1ientras empieza ell curse de en-
vierno de la Universidad de Ari-
Eona a donde ingresara hacienda
ESQ de una beca que recientemen-
te Sc gan6.
International., 1925-08-03
CONFERENcIAS DE LOS
c. OF G..

Los Caballeros de Colon estan
oyendo conferencias todos loo
Viernes en- su salon de sesiones.
Dichas conferencias las d& ell dis
tingmd0 professor Seiior DON J.
ID. Alvarez Tostado, prominente
Caballero de Colon de Aguas-
calientes y que ha residido en- No
gales desde hace algun tempo.
Los Temas del Prof. Tostado
son de interes especial para los
Caballeros de Colon.
International., 1925-08-03
JUNTA DEL HIRAM CLUB

En- la Junta del Club Hiram
celebrada ell Microbes ell Sr. Hugh
Graham, representante de No
gales ante los Consejeros de la
Liga de Baseball de Arizona ha-
bio acerca de la radmisi6n de No
gales a la Liga del Estado. Los
Hirans, para aumentar la asisten-
cia de los miembros, Sc han di-
vSdido en- dos grupos con ell obieto
de comenzar una ompetencia para
yer cual grupo tiene mayor assis-
tencia
LEA Ell INTERNATIONAL
TODOS LOS LUNES. ''--''s'
International., 1925-08-03
LEVIN ASCENDIDo

Ell Sr. Carlos Levin, Cajero del
Southern Pacific en- la Oficina de
Carga de Nogales, Arizona ha sido
.ascendido Agente de Estaci6n de
Nogales, Sonora. Todos los hon.
bres de negocios sienten ell hech0
de que haya sido removido, pero
al mismo tempo 10 felicitan por
su naerecida ascension.
International., 1925-08-03

Ell Lie. Taide Lopez del Cas-
tillo, conocido abogado de la capi-
tai del vecino estado de Sonora
Sc encuentra en- esta en- arreglo de
negocios relatives al Sonora Bank
and Trust Co.
International., 1925-08-03

Ell Sr. Lie. Alberto Flores
saldra hoy para Rochester, Mimi,
acompanado de su hijo Alfonso q
donde Sc dirige con el objeto de
curarse de una enfermedad de que
padece hace algun tempo. Ell
Lie. Flores permanecera en- Ro-
chester, Mimi, por un mes.
International., 1925-08-03

Ell Sr. j. A. Mcpherson, como
cido banquero y comerciante, re-
greso de Guaymas la semana pa
sada. Ell Sr Mcpherson Sc en-
cuentra nuy satisfecho de las
condolences que prevalecen en- la
Costa Occidental de Mexico.
International., 1925-08-03
SENTIDA DEFUNCIoN

Ell Sr. Rafael Gourdin de esta
ciudad ha recibido noticias de
la muerta de su sobrino Frank
Gourdin Jr., de 19 amos de edad.
Ell j6ven Gourdin muri6 en- Santa
Monica ell 16 de Julio pasado, a
Consequences de heridas recibi-
das al hecharse IN pique en- la
costa de Crystal Beach, Calf. Ell
j6ven escogio un lugar con- poca
aqua y al hecharse ell pique Sc le
'quebro Ell cuello. Ell difunto es-
bsba proximo contraer nupcias.
La muerte del joven Gourdin ha
sido muy sentida en- Nogales. en-
donde are muy bien conocido. - e
LEA Ell INTERNATIONAL
TODOS LOS LUNES. Secci6n de
- >, = t..7..n.l.
International., 1925-08-03

La Sra. Diia. Rufina de Larriva
ha regresado de Alamos a donde
fue acompanada de su hija Nena.
La Sra. Larriva fue a Alamos con
el objeto de pasar cortas vaca-
clones y visitar a sus numerosas
amigas que ahi radican.
International., 1925-08-03
Sociales
y
Personales

Ell Sr. Fred w. Dew de Navo-
1oa, lego la semana pasada a
visitar su fanlilia que reside en-
esta, y con ell objeto de empren-
der un viaje en- compatible la
misma por los estados de Arizona,
Oregon y California. Ell viaje 10
hara en- autom6bil.
International., 1925-08-03

La Sra. w. J. Mitchell salio ell
Martes de la semana pasada
|acompa1ada de su hijo Bill con
rumbo California en- donde
permanecera por un mes.
International., 1925-08-03

Ell joven Leonilo Larriva, en-
pleado de Piggly Wiggly Sc en-
cuentra de regreso de un viaje que
emprendi6 diversas parties de
Sonora.
International., 1925-08-03

Los preliminaros seran: Pere.
,grino VS.. Charley Chestin y Kid
King de Tucson VS.. Battling Es-
pinosa.
International., 1925-08-03
VISITARON HUACHUCA

Ell Sr. Carlos Palacios Roji, ell
Sr. Manuel Escalada y Ell Sr. Ma
nuel Mascareiias fueron huespe-
des del 10 regimiento de Caba-
Iberia en- Fort Huachuca la semana
[naSada.
International., 1925-08-03

Ell Sr. J. C. Erman y esposa
uegaron esta con ell objeto de
radicarse. Ell Sr. Erman es un
conocido minero en- la Costa Occi-
dental de Mexico.
International., 1925-08-03

Ell Sr. Tom Boyd sali6 ell Mier-
coles para Havana, Cuba, despues
de una corta vista que hizo a su
hermana la Sra. H. c. Howell de
este.
International., 1925-08-03

Ell Sr. M. C. de la Fuente de la
|Mexico-Arizona Trading Company
Se encuentra en- esta procedente
de Los Mochis, Sinaloa.
International., 1925-08-03
ARTURO CUBILLAS SERA
TESORERO DE SONORA

Ell Sefior Don Arturo Cubillas,
prominente hombre de negocios
de la localidad ha sido nombrado
Tesorero General del Estado de
Sonora.
Ell Sr. Cubillas substitute al
Seilor Don Rodofo Elias Gales,
hijo del Sr. Presidente de le Re-
pdblica, quien renunci6 con ell OBJ
jeto de dedicarse a la agriculture.
International., 1925-08-03

Ell Sr. F. J. B. Gonzalez de
Gonzalez y Cia., sah6 la semana
pasada en- viaje de negocios rela-
tivos a la nueva compaiiia.
International., 1925-08-03

LEA Ell INTERNATIONAL
TODOS LOS LUNES. Secci6n de
noticias en- 1ngles y Espaiiol.
International., 1925-08-03

La Sra. Mildred Audrey de
Nuevo York Sc encuentra en- esta
visitando a los esposes Fowler.
International., 1925-08-03

Ell Sr. Abelardo G. Noriega,
ganadero de Santa Ana, Sc en-
cuentra en- esta por una corta
permanencia.
International., 1925-08-03

Procedente de Los Angeles arri-
yo a esta Ell Sr. F. J. Abbott de
quien Sc dice yiene ell objeto de
comprar unas minas en- Sonora.
International., 1925-08-03

LEA Ell INTERNATIONAL
TODOS LOS LUNES. Secci6n de
noticias en- Ingles Y Espafol.
International., 1925-08-03

Ell Sr. L. N. Hutchinson Sc en-
cuentra en- esta procedente de Ca
lexico. Ell Sr. Hutchinson es
bien conocido en- esta ciudad STEM
do miembro de la international
Commission Co.
International., 1925-08-03

LEA Ell INTERNATIONAL
TODOS LOS LUNES. Secci6n de
noticias en- Ingles Y Espanol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
VALIANT KNIGHT
VICTOR IN
TOURNEY
JOS. Grady Takes First Prize
at Marshall HaII-Names
Queen

Joseph Grady. of Woodlawn, Md,
was the valiant knight who won
the forty.first annual tournament
at Marshall Hall, when he proved
himself best in spearing rings while
riding a spirited charger.
In. addition to winning the first
prize of $40 in gold, he was al.
| lowed to name the queen of the
costume ball which followed. He
selected Miss Louise Robey. of
Beltsville, Md, to reign over the
gathering.
.. Hungerford, of Marshall Hall,
was second; Thomas Head, Of Nun
son Hall, Va, third, and Hge
Bowie, Of Prince Georges county,
fourth. Miss Julia Dent, of Acco-
tink. Md, was first maid to the
queen, and Miss Marie Steward, or
Washington, second.
Officials of the day were: Frank
S. Barnes, chief marshal; Douglas
Thomas, assistant marshal; E. w.
Palmer, herald; James Bryan and
o. Pearson, aides.
The judges were Benjarnin Eide
lin, John Mathews, Doctor T. l..
Higdon, Lee Manning, George w.
Ferguson, John Gering, P. P. VIII
lians, Robert Cooksey, Doctor
George o. Monroe, Judge Kendrick
and Brooke Matthews.
The committee on arrangements
were Sheriff Joseph Howard, w. E.
Hungerford, Mertens, jr., and
Harry Hicks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
TREE DOCTORS
SUE D. c.
EXPERT
Davey Co., Kent, O., Charges
H. v. S. Lord Infringed
It's Patent Rights

Al number OF trees on the
grounds Of Joseph G. Grew. As
sistant Secretary OF State, at 2S4O
woodland drive, and on the lawn
OF Doctor w. Franklin Phillips.
1925 New Jersey avenue northwest.
have been treated by process Of
reinforcing trees, in accordance
with a patent owned by the Davey
Tree Expert Company, of Kent.
Ohio, IL is claimed by this concern
which today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Harry v. 8.
Lord, of this city.
The plaintiff seeks to enjoin him
from infringing on the patent
rights OF the tree concern, and TO
account to the tree experts FOR
alleged profits or income he may
have derived.
The Ohio concern, represented by
a firm OF New York attorneys.
claims that April %, 1909. yelling
ton e. Davey, OF Kent, Ohio, was
the original inventor of the process
Of reinforcing trees, not known
or used in this country, and not
patented In this or any other coun-
try at that time.
He applied and received patent
for the process May IL, 1910, which
he sold September IS, 1870. to the
complaining company.
The tree experts also ask for
damages and suggest to the court
that such damages be increased TO
sum equal three times the amount
collected by Lord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
WIFE MUST PAY.
HALF Of CAS-
BILL
Shares Expense When Riding
With Husband on U. S.
Business. Ruling

a Government employee using his
own automobile on Government
business is entitled to reimburse
ne1t for only half OF the amount
expended for gasoline and IL il
he is accompanied on the trip by
his wife, according to ruling to-
day by Comptroller General Nc
Carl
Charles e. Eckliff, Of the steam
boat inspection service OF the De-
partment of Commerce, spent $4.22
for gasoline and oil In the use OF
his automobile on departmental
business, but because he took his
wife along the Comptroller General
cut the bill in half.
Ecklfff argued that he was en-
titled to the full amount, as no
additional expense was caused by
the fact that his wife was riding
with him.
THE same argument could be
used against the claim the Comp.
troller General says in his de-
cision The cost OF transporting
his wife was not increased by the.
fact that the husband accompanied
her.
The Comptroller based his deci.
sion on an old ruling that when q
Government employee on Govern
mental business uses, in travelling,
a stateroom or Pullman berth
Jointly with another person, he has
only incurred one-half OF the ex-
pense OF such accommodation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
Army Orders

According to the preliminary re.
ports of the examinations for pro-
lmtions in the Marine Corps, many
OF the officers have failed and will
be ordered retired, it has been
learned from the Navy Department.
Captain B. A. Moeller, failed
physically before a medical board
and has been ordered before the
Central Marine Corps Examining
Board where he will be given
another examination.
Second Lieutenant Robert B.
Foote, failed before medical
board, and the Central Marine
Corps Examining Board has re-
commended that he be sent to the
naval hospital for treatment and
observation, after which he will be
given another examination. Defec-
tive hearing is his complaint.
Second Lieutenant Goodyear
Kirkman has been found physically
unfit for further active duty, and
has been recommended for re-
tirement.
Colonel Richard S. Hooker, has
been ordered to take the physical
examination and will be exempted
from the written examination, on
account of his qualifications as
shown by the courses he pursued
at the Naval War College.
Lieutenant Colonies Norman G.
Burton and J. c. Beaumont. have
been ordered for examination.
The following officers have been
ordered to appear before subsidiary
boards on August "a for examina-
tons: Captains N. c. Bates. M. s.
Perry. ]. B. Sebree, c. A. e. King.
G1 Y9H IiO,TfGnAnfS
j. N. Popham, H. S. Hausman, F, NJ
Howard, E. j. Mund. L. H. Grown,
r, E. Mills, A. B. Sage John B.
Lockburner, w. w. Davies. B. L.
Bell, V. E Mcgee, G. B. Beatty, A.
w. Cockrell, ]. NJ. Smith. w. H.
DOYLE, E. e. Linsert, 0 H. Wheeler.
and J. B. Humphrey.
The following officers have passed
physically and mentally and have
been ordered before the central ex-
aiming board: Majors Fred d. XII
gore, w. p Upshur. William M.
Small. Robert B. Farquharson.
Charles r. Sanderson, and Lisuten
ant Fl. d. Farmer; Majors w. n.
Hill and L. S. Willis have been ex-
empted from the written exanlina-
ton on account of their scholastic
records and have been ordered to
take the physical test.
CAPTAIN II. K. Pickett and Lieu.
tenant r. o. Sanderson have been
ordered before the central board for
final examinations.
Captains c. H Metcalf and, II. c.
Pierce have passed the physical
examination and have been ex-
ennpted from the written part on
account of their school records and
have been ordered before rhe cen
fral bod for final aazAroiuaxion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
Mclean Convent Closed

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2o.-The
convent Of Guadalajara has been
closed by police order and thirteen
Spanish nuns ordered expelled
under the terms of a law prohibit.
ing foreign teachers in Mexican
schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
Notion Specials

Fine Quality Bias Seam Tape,
white only; assorted widths; 6
E E1is. TO 6 5iiss, 2Pieces, 18c
Diadem Hair Pins-do not fade,
break or split. Fri 100 Qov
day Only .......... LOU OOA
Delong Best Brass Pins, sheet
P a9S :sn osly 2 Papers, 15c
Plain Wooden Waist Hangers,
with knobs to keep waist from
slipping off Fri. . fo~ Oh
day Only. ..... - AOA III
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
Soc Terry Cloth, AZ
Friday Only, Yard, re

A material that Is reversible Fine
for uortieres and draperies The as
sortnent is large so that you will find
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna jose
phine Bailey, wife of Thomas N.
Bailey, who died suddenly at her
home in Rockville Sunday morning,
took place yesterday from the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church, a large
gathering of people of the COM
munity attending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20

Members Of the Montgomery
Country Club. Rockville, have or.
ganized the Rockville Cotillion Club
and are arranging to give q series
of dances at the Rockville club
house. The first of these events
is scheduled for next wednesday
evening and Edward Peter has been
made chairman of the committee
OF arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
75c and 89c Stationery, ~
Friday Only, Box, Ell

Flat sheets, some deckled some bor-
dered "a sheets and ~ envelopes.
Gray only.
Folded sheets In blue with gold lined
envelopes and gold edge cards.-Main
Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
Z SC
$1.OO Metalline,
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Metalline Cloth for slips. scarfs,
lamp shades, etc. In all popular colors
turquoise. Nile, tangerine, etc.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20

Women's Tee Silk and
Rayon Hose, Friday Coz
Only, OCN
Including Burson and other makes.
Good service weight hose. Bla k,
white and colors.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20

All of much higher value. Country
Club. Bandana Handkerchief, Bar
Harbor Chair Cushions. In many
shapes .-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
Narrow Ribbons,
Friday Only, Yard,

Satin, MORE, Dresden, Persians,
picot edge, two-tone, fancy stripes, ETC.,
in all colors and color combinations.
II to / inch wide. For neckwear, Cir
dies and many other uses.-Maln
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20

Babies Short Dressesy EEO
Friday Only, OOO
Dainty styles for baby's first short
dresses.-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
F FI;dsS o 5nssi" Yard, 25(

Remnants of satin, taf1eta, MORE,
Dresden, Persian and fancy stripe Rib
bons, in many colors and color COM
binations to inches wide. Lengths
suitable for hair ribbons, fancy work,
etc.-Main Floor.