davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

10 lct you pick up and leave him. II
Her eyes questioned Gloria.
"oh, guess he Just got tired OF
me. Gloria said with break IN her
voice lie wanted a home keeping
wife And ] wasn't one, ] bored
him"
Bored hime Never Not
with that face OF youur May ca.
claimed
''oh. hlah' Men set tired Of moth
ing but a woman's looks. Gloria told
her "Nou can set them with your
beauty, But you've got 10 hold
them with something else.
Brains, Tor one thing. And love and
care"
Love aud cars' You talk about
them as II they were habicsr May
laughed
We'll. and 30 they arc, They're
only growu,up children" Gloria went
on, with that new wisdom OF hers.
when life hangs them on the head.
they want someone TO rub tho bump,
and tell them not To mind.
And they want their food right on
tho dot. poor things, Just as baby
doesr'
She stopped aud shook a solemn
forcfnEcr at May
and you nlp Il from tho FlappoE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

I ourlod IA little damp wisps around
| her ears. There Was a weary droop
/ at tho corners Of her mouth.
Gloria jumped up I'm going 20
get supper tonlghir sho cried Just
60 show you that I can DO ~
I I'm be down I'm "a iffyr'
She hurried upstairs 10 the little
bedroom under the caves u was
close and stuffy, allho the one win.
dow was opened wide. and the muslin
curtains looped back
Gloria ripped OF her sllk dress,
and put on her new bungalow apron
tho apron In which nhe had
planned 90 look 10 pretty for Dick
She ran down 10 the kitchen. Her
father had come In. 10 was hitting
Ia his shlrislreycs beside the door
that led 10 tho back porch.
''rodhy's been a corker. hasn't it7'
he asked, II tell you. I thought I
was going TO drop dead aA / walked
across Union ~. this noon The
paper said nome fellow nearly died
OF sunstroke.
YOU and mother 80 out on the
porch while | slap this meal together.
dad" Gloria said. Now. come on
you mako mother go! You
know she thinks no one but herself
knows how 60 DO anything.
Mn Gordon hung back Il know
you don't know how 20 cook "A mcal"
-ho said ~ seems shame 20 spoil
good food''
II would be a good thing n di
spoil II tonight" Gloria answered.
People shouldn't eat anything but
salad and green vegetables In wealth.
Or like thsr'
Alone ia the kitchen. hhs ret 20
work, The lettuce was lying In
bowl OF water Gloria cut II UP and
made a French dressing FOR II.
Mother Gregory had shown her how
10 mix the oil and lemon juice 10
nlikru hm0othnsss
Gloria wondered what Mother
Gregory had ordered for dinner az
their house tonight, Would Dick be
there with his father and mother
Or would he be dining some
where or other with Susan nriggH7
Gloria wrinklsd her forehead
Well. ! can't live like this wor
ryinF myself 60 death about him All
"a" time Wondering whore he IL.
and what he's doing sho told her.
self Perhaps Mays right. Per-
hsps ia be happier II divorced
She debated the question with her.
SELF ns sho -; the meal on the table
with uuscTlng eyes she smiled At her
mother aud father when They praised
Il.
She was looking FAR away into The
hidden future What did Il hold for
"a woman who had separated from
The only man IN the world for whom
She earcd7
Her mothers voice reused her
from her dream "oh. forgot. nhe
said IN her slow. soft voice. ~ letter
came for you this afternoon while
you were out guess ms from
Dick -
10 BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
No. i'm PEE WEE Ian

Where to now?" asked Nancy
and Nick when the travellers had
left Daddy Camden Land.
let me Sec" said Juggle Jump.
the Fairy Queens general facto-
tum. Il think the next place had
better be Pee Wee Land where tho
tiny people live-under the bur.
docks"
How can We get therc?" asked
Nick.
I'm press my button marked
very. very small, said Juggle
Jump. "and you two hold onto my
coat tails. When / shrink you will
shrink. too. Then we can 20 thru
that hole in the fence % the bur.
dock patch. And there we are"
1t all happened exactly as Juggis
Jump said. and soon the three
found themselves in Pee Wee
Land.
There sat King snookums, the
Pee Wee King. under a toadstool.
How d dor he called tipping
his hat. l mean his crown. politely.
Were pretty well. How arc
your" said Nick.
Just fine" answered the tiny
king. only something terrible is
going to happen and / am not very
happy about IT,"
what is going to happsnT'
asked Nancy.
"Why," said King snoolums,
Pee Wee Land Is going to have a
sort OF earthquake. al our build.
fngs and houses arc going to bg
knocked down. u is most upset
ting"
Il should say sor' said Juggle
Jump. How do you know"
THE mole is a friend OF the
house mouse that lives in Farmer
Greenway's cellar" said the Itiny
king. And he told the molei and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

TOMORR0W--Letter from Leslie
Prescott 10 Ruth Burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
&eI7NGIsE
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTr TO RUTH BuRkE--
CONTINUED

You can't Imagine. dear Ruin
how queer I felt when I asked sgd
what ho was seeking and he turned
abruptly away. not answering me
Here. here. sgd. sou can't gel
away with that said you
should not have asked mo that
question II you did not want mo %
ask another"
was running after him down
the deck when I pumped into Mel
VILE Sartorls
Where arc you going. lady faIry'
he asked and smiled.
I'm trying 10 catch up with sgd
Carlton He made flat affirmation
that everyone gets that for which
no earnestly seeks"
Well. has hes" asked Mr. sar,
toris.
THAT IA the question I was Try
Ing to make him answer.
by the way. we were talking Of
your little Jade god. You dldn',
know IL. but he had already given
me n coral one
DO you mean 20 tell me Mrs,
Prescott. that STR. Carlton had sen,
sou a coral sod that was like the
one sent sou in Jadc7
Exactly"
"Did he tell sou where hs EDt it7~
II have really forgotten now how
he came in possession Of Il. II
seems 10 mo he bought IL In shop
down in san Franciseo's China.
town"
was he able 10 buy both OF
themT''
II don't think so
That's a strange coincidence,
said Mr.. sarioris. an tho to him.
self. First that there should DO
two men In tho world that were nc.
quaintancos that hayo found either
ono or a pair Of these little Chinese
gods. and that both OF these mon
should present his find to you. /
am afraid II would look 10 n stran.
ger as tho wo were both seeking
something very earnestly which you
could give us
II don't understand you. Mr sar-
toris."
II didn't expect you would II I
had | should not have made the re-
mark"
/ flarod up quickly with anger.
Don't you think. Ruth, IL was rather
presuming OF him 10 mako a remark
OF that kind 20 me7 sald.
"oh. you're trying 10 make con.
yersatlon. arc your That isn't
necessary with me. SEQ my hus.
band In the front part OF tho boat.
IL you will excuse mo 1 Will 20 to
him. had. however. intended 10
thank you for this lovely party,
but think | win wait until later"
Copyright. 1925. The Seattle Starr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from Leslie
Prescott 10 Ruth Burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

/ that tho wife who wins 10 the one
who mothers her man. she aaid. u
used 10 think that what Dick wanted
was IA playmate Aud an OF tho time
/ he wanted someone 10 take hif
/ troubles 60 someone ia
mother himr'
Mays red lip curlcd Don't Md
/ yourself that you were ever Dicks
/ playmate. drarie." she said aarcgH-
tically IAN the playing around you
did was with Stan Wayburn, Il
/ seemed 90 me,
Gloria flushed II know H." she
admitted II know / wasn't
anything 90 Dick, l just fell down
on my Job No wonder ho doesn't
want me any more She burst
into tears.
May looked az her thoughtfully.
We'll. N you're sure Dicks thru
with you. what arc you sticking
around here for9" she asked. BE,
licye me. ia go 10 nee lawyer 90
fast Il would make your head swim
Go 20 see lawyer Gloria
echoed family what DO YOU mcang"
II mean , set u divorce" May
answered. whats the use OF being
tied 10 a man who doesn't care a
snap ~ his fingers about your You
say Dick doesn't"
Gloria put her head on one side
like wise robin
We'll. don't know. May" she
muscd "piyorcr has always seemed
terrible thing 20 the.
No moro terrible than the way
you're living now May answered
briskiy. You're neither married nor
ainglcr'
Gloria sighed. I'm awfuliy lonely"
she naid sadly
May got az 10 60. "Oh. sou make
me sickr' shc exclaimed "if 1 cared
about a man I'll bet I'd make him
care about me or know the rra-
son WHY why don't you so 10 Dick
and tell him YOU'RE golng 10 divorce
him7 That'll bring him round. fast
enough
Nothing will DO that. Gloria an
swored II tell you he's thru with me-
| know Dick when he says he's
thru he mcanh it,
sho sat staring into space while
May telephoned for a ta1Icab to take
herself and her bags down 10 tho
hotel
She drew a long breath u pure
relief when May had gone. and She
stood alone IN the house once more
tho dear familiar house.
Gloria hated TO leave Il, She had
told May Il was spooky." n was
not "spuuky" except that Il
was haunted with memory Gloria
could almost feel Dick with her IN
the empty room
She ran out into the back yard and
picked a bouquet u roses She put
them In a vase on the table beside
Dicks chair She drrw his ltila
smoking stand up beside u There
was dust on Il.
Gloria wiped i, of with her clean
handkerchief
Where have you been all day.
her mother asked her when she
walked into the hot little kitchen at
6 o'clock that night.
"oh don't know, Gaddlng
around town" Gloria answered Il
know I'm dead tired. !" She
dropped down on chair beside tho
kitchen table.
Her mother was bent over the gas
stove. She wan frying veal birds for
supper
Her face was flushed Her hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

the mole told me that Farmer
Greeuway was sharpening his
scythe That means he Is going 10
cut down the burdock patch. That's
the earthquake am talking about"
What a shamer' cried tho Twins
looking around nj the great green
burdock leaves that made root
over tho. little city.
Were SORT Of used to it. tho, -
said the king in a resigned voice
1T happens every year. We're all
ready for IL. Everybody In Pee
Wee Land has two houses To-day
they all moved over TO their sum
mer cottages beside the creek,
Everyone has gone-Tiny Mite,
Dinky Doodle, and all OF them,
I'm the last. Here. comes my coach
and four to get me now. Goodbye.
don't stay too long or the earth.
quake Will get you. too"
4 tiny Pee Wee driving n wal.
nut shell coach pulled by four
snails. helped tho tiny king in.
then away they all went.
Pee Wee Land was as empty as
an old beehive.
rum cried Nick suddenly.
Here is Farmer Greonway and his
scytho now. Climb up this little
peach tree and Wen watch"
swishi swishl swish! went the big
knife Down fell the burdocks!
When the farmer had finished,
( he raked the big leaves 20 u fence
corner and piled them up. Then
he went away.
Look" said Jugglo Jump point.
Ing. Don't ] see something white
shining on the ground?"
They all hurried to the spot and
there was another of Puffs lost
buttons.
Go BE Contlnued.D
copyright. 1895 n. y. A. Service. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
10 he Continued

noN'T miss any OF the future
~ thrilling installments OF
THE Flapper Wife" II you are
going on your vacation. have
Tho Star follow you. Delivered
by mail anywhere In America.
only 6oo month. including post.
age Delivered by carrier In So.
attic. B0c month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
C>H
xl1(9
MN SrnRN TmIS ENK.

GLORIA GORDON. beautiful flap-
Per. maFrirs DICK GREGORY, n
struggling lawyer Her Idea uf mar
riage ia fun and fine clothes
but no work pr children.
She refuses Go DO her own house
work and hires a maid. but Dick
has 20 lct tho maid So. Gloria has
swampcd him with debts Tor hvr
eatraNakAncrs-
She becomes infatuated with an
actor. STANLEY WANBURN, When
he leaves town she follows him Go
New York hut ne HpuIns her Then
She tries to gCt job as a chorus
girl and falls Finally she comes
homo 10 Dick He takes her back,
but refuses Go live with her as his
wife.
Gloria begins 20 suspect that he is
in love with his secretary, SUSAN
BRIGGS Dick stays out late one
night and Gloria A. sure hc spent
the evening with Miss Rrlggs But
next day she learns that he was al
the home OF DIR JOHN SEN Mulk
who had shot himself because % a
love affair between his wife. MAY.
and JIM CAREWE
The breach between Dick and
Gloria Wtdens. Gloria packs up and
leaves him. finally. ono Afternoon
filled with Inconsistencies, she breaks
into the house she has left While
she Is there. May Seymour tcle-
phones and says she wants to see
Gloria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

tcopyrlght ias5. n =. A. Service. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY

GLORIA stood al the window
VI watching Tor May 10 drive up in
her little crimson car.
But she came In a taNlcab. And
the driver followed her up tho front
walk. carrying two large travelling
bags.
The instant she set foot In the
house. Gloria saw that there was
some subtle change in her. sho was
not the crushed and fearful May OF
a week ago
The air OF dash and impudence
that had been her chief charm had
returned 10 her, She had REDEEMED
her lips. and around the collar OF
her soft black dress was row OF
little pearls.
Don't look so surprised" she said
10 Gloria as she sank into Dicks
chair. Il told you way last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

oisss ~ Nc. srsuer. INC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-17

Friday Opportunities at Lansburgh & Bro.
Kitchen Needs

(a4 Bottles Wizard Cleaner,
cleans and polishes; makes youf
floors look their best. 10C
Regularly 44c. Friday. O
1851 Wizard Aluminium
Cleanser; another famous Wiz
ard product. Works wonders
with pots and pans. 9Qp
Reg. coo. Sale. .. ~
l10, Wizard Floor Wax. easily
applied; preserves the wood,
giving a clean appear
af1ce. Regularly $1.4O. OR
Friday .....t.t.....t..
white Enameled Sanitary
Kitchen Garbage Receiver,
with automatic, pedal to open
cover. Regularly $2.96. GO 10
Gray RnAmeIed Double
Rooster, well made, conven-
lent size. An exceptional value.
Regularly $1.3S. Fri @7 M
day WAsVO
Individual Brown Enameled
Tea POtA, the ideal tea pot for
a kitchenette. Regularly doe
soc. Friday Sale. :. 80.
BrOoms, 4-sewed brooms,
strong, yet very light in weight.
Regularly 69c. Friday 9ON
opportunity, only. ....
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-17
TRUXTON BEALE
WILL SETTLE
ESTATE
Court Appoints Him Admins
traitor of ST 200, 900 Mrs.
6akhmeteff Properties

Justice Hoehling, sitting IN Pro
bate Court has appointed Trax
ton Beale as administrators or the
81 zoo, 900 estate of the late Mary
E. Bakhmeteff. wife of George B.
Bakhmeteff, former Russian am
bassador to this country.
Mrs. Bakhmeteff died June 20
in Paris, France, and left surviv-
ing her, her husband, who is a
Russian citizen, Mr.. Beale, a
brother of the deceased, and Mr..
Edward B. Mclean, a son or
deceased sister, Mrs. John II.
Mclean.
Edward B. Mclean, represented
by Attorney Wilton ]. Lambert,
consented to Mr.. Beale's appoint.
ment, and the court fixed his bond
at $4,000.
The original application was filed
August "a, 1924, by Attorney
Stanton c. Peelle, appearing for
Mr.. Beale, stating that Mrs. Bakh-
meteff died in Paris, June 20,
leaving personal property in this
city amounting to over a million
dollars and other property in Paris.
Under the law, the husband will
receive one half of the estate and
Mr.. Beale and Mr.. Mclean a one
fourth part each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-17
Linens

Pure Linen DHlaaSk, 20 in.
wide, in lengths of 2 and 2M
yards each. Beautiful patterns.
An exceptional value e1 En
at, yard ........... WAsOO
Napkins to Match, size 21x2l
inches. Special. CNEn
Linen Luncheon Sets, of
pure, heavy quality, consisting
of one lavender striped cloth
size 62x52 inches and a dozen
napkins, size 15x15 inches. Fri.
days special price for CD OK
the set .. OAsCC
Breakfast Sets, of pure linen
Waffle Weave: consisting of
one 50-inch cloth and nan.
kins, size 15x15 inches. all in
blue and gold. Spe.
cially priced for Fri 60 OK
Gay, set ....t..... WSs~U
Linen Huck Face Towels. size
1Sx34 inches; fine quality, with
attractive motif for monogram.
Special for Friday, ,E0O
each OVC
Birdeye Cotton. Is inches
wide. An excellent grade which
is very absorbent. 1919
Very special. yard. AA&1
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-17
Draperies

RuffIed Marquisette Curtains,
2A yards long, in three at
tractive styles. Choice of all
white or with colored ruffles.
An have tie backs to
match. A 1925 value Or
fon' ................
Shadow Net Panels, offering
a variety of designs to select
from, all having Pinch bullion
fringe on bottom. An. Or
otheh. $i.25 value for. d.. W.
imported Irish Point Cur.
tains, appliqued on fine quail.
ity net. Lengths 2 and 2l2
A neatly value.giving
event at the remark 60 OK
able lpriday price of OA"VO
1913 to IS Remnants, 4.
yard to 612-yard pieces. An
other shipment Of those won
derful valours in plain and JAG
GUARD effects. A first
rate opportunity at. 81 70
Opaque window Shades, a
Water.color, shade, mounted on
good spring roller. complete
with crochet ring and fixtures.
Offered in all wanted
colors; Sx6 it. Friday S5C
only ..... ...........
French Ma4quisettes, in the
new shadow 81 ripes and plaids;
fine, sheer material that
will make up into fine, easy
laundering curtains. Fri OOS
day, special - ........
Brocaded Velour Drapery
Sets, consisting OF side Grapes
and shaped Dutch valance. In
blue, rose. gold. green. A
chance to save on these
winter draperhes; Cd C5
length "a yards. -
DOubIe-faced Chenille Por-
there's, 40 inches wide in colors
rose, blue, green, mulberry ana
taupe. Actually a ridiculous
price for such a fine
p port. length IN S1O.75
Special Sale Of CrctOf'nes, a
specially arranged gro p.
bought for special event.
This should bring joy to the
thrifty shopper. as these are
unusually good values
for the absurd price. OEC
Friday only ............
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-17
China Dept.

Electric Fiat Iron, pound
size. with nickel finish. Com
plete with cord and
two.piece plug. Spe- 90 20
cfally priced at.... "
Light Cut Shefbee Glasses,
a limited number with three
very attractive patterns "a
to choose from. Each. :. ~
Water tn m b lefs, needle
etched, In a number OF beauti.
full designs. A somewhat liTfl-
tied quantity, so shop ~
Black Glazed Jardinieres, S1a.
inch size, in very graceful
shape. Selling for Fri Q0es
day only at this price. 0~
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-17
Wool Fabrics

54-in. Atwood French Serge,
in green. red, powder. Pekin,
seal, navy, marine and black.
Regularly 50 a yard. CT 60
For Friday only. -. ~ASVO
54.ihc1I AIl.wOoI Tubular Jer.
sey. in the seasons most popu-
lar colors. Regularly 1925 a
yard. Reduced for Fri CT OK
days selling, only. -. WAsV'
4O-in. Silk.And.WOOI Russian
Crepe, in rosewood. Gobelin.
zinc, cocoa, seal and other
shades. Regularly 81 G1 40
yard. Fridays price. VAsTS
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-17
Trimmings

Nottingham Laces, IN white
and eeru. 2 to inches
wide. A wonderful value. 1On
Yard .................
CIuny Lace Edges, for trim
ming curtains, / to 3 inches
wide. Choice of white 10N
or ecru. Yard. .......
Remnants Of Laces and
BraidB, ali high-cIAss materials,
very handy for trim SKe
ming. Each. ...ts........
Spanish Laces, beautiful laces
in black and colors, SO Coz
IN. wide. Friday, yard Ov~
Short Lengths OF Organdie
and Lace R1ffling. Also oil.
candle circular tabs. Special
each, 19c 70 S9c.
Crushed and SOiled Neclxwear
at less than half price. A
wonderful opportunity for Fri
day, &c to S2.50.
Pleated Organdie Sets, in a
large assortment of pretty col
ors. Short lots, each, 55c and
S1.25.
Remnants Of Ribbons. High
grade ribbons, in q number OF
pretty shades. Each. Sc and 1Oc.
5.inch MORE Ribbon, short
lots, all wanted colors, except
black and navy. Spe- 00p
cial. Yard ..........s.
ColOred Satin Ribbon, in.
wide, Of fine quality
satin. Not all coIors. 9ON
Yard ..............
Remnants of VeIlings, choice
of many attractive pat 10N
terms ana colors. Each AVN
Ready.made Wells, short lots,
in fine, medium or course mesh.
Many patterns. Ok
Each ...........4t..
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-17
Corset Dept.

Rabber Reducing Girdles,
odds and ends of Nemolastic
and stylish Stout Girdles. Or
fine rubber, covered with silk.
Lace back and front.
Orig. $40 and s12.75. @S AZ
Friday ..,..........
COrsets and GfrAles, odds and
ends OF Memo. LIE Contour and
Treo. or fine brocade, with
elastic inserts over hips. Elias.
tic top, long hip. Orig.
$40, SO and SIS. Fri $3.50
day ............. U'O
Rubber RedNcing BrAssiereS,
ODDS and ends, made of fine
para and covered with silk.
Stylish Stout, Memo and Mod
art styles. Orig. IS, GO %
$5.75 and So. Friday W~
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-17
Don1estics

UnbIeached Sheeting, rs in.
wide, for sheets, fancy work,
etc. Round edged and abso-
lutely perfect. Special, 96F
Sea Island Cotton, 80 inches
wide, and lhbleaehed. OF splehs
did quality for general
use. Special for Fri. 1O4N
day, yard. .........
UnbIeached Balloon Cloth, 80
inches wide, for mems night
SHIRTS. A fine quality
which beaches like per- ORN
Gale. Yard ............ 49,
DOuble-bed Sheets, size SIX
80 inches. OF excellent quality
and very special value Ok
at
Pillow Cases, made straight
with selvedge, Two splendid
makes, Corona and Qlenwood.
sizes 45xSe and 42xsS. O. M
Special, 3 for. ....... UAeV"
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-17
Plated Ware

e Pairs) Plated CandIesticks,
of hammered silver. A
regular 1896 value S5 IN
AOT
e Sets Pearl Handled Fruit
Knives. six to a set.
A regular $S.45 set @E az
for DCsOc
Is Sets) Butter Sprehders,
with hammered, sterling han
dies, six. to a set.
Regularly $8.45 a set. @E OK
Friday only ....... eD0"Oc
~ Hammered Hot Plate
Mats, a regular $3.50 value,
offered special for Fri. GC E0
ddy dt $500
Co Hammered Hot Plate Mats,
ordinarily selling for
$500. Fridays special 60 co
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-17
Friday Footwear

WOmen's Smart Shoes, so
broken in the size range that
We are forced to sacrifice them
for song. Strap and pump
effects, in patent leather, tan
calf, suede and combinations.
The price indicates nothing eA-
cept that after you have
bought yours you will know
what great value you have
struck. Friday spe- C1 az
cial ............... VA"OD
ChiIdren'S School Shoes, a
sandal style shoe with crepe
so.es that comes in elk leather.
Sturdily made, on the natural
last of the foot. Sizes Z to =.
Also one-strap pump of pat.
ent leather in sizes 81 to 10.
and few red and green kid
sandals in sizes 81.
to II. The lot Fri. CT o.
day at .......... UA"O1
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-17
Boys Dept.

2.Pants Corduroy Suits, of
wide-wale corduroy; both knick.
ers fully lined; sizes &C OK
to 16. ......... UO"O
Apiece School Suits, English
sack model coat. vest and two
pairs of Knockers; Fall
mixtures; sizes 8 to &C OK
10
2-Knicker School Suits, q.
serviceable tweeds; both knick-
ers fully lined; sizes &C OK
TO 16. pO"OO
Black HaincOats, of guaran-
teed rubber Military collar.
snap fasteners; sizes co or
6 to 10. OA'OJ
STREET FLOOR