davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-26

balanced luncheons. The health edu-
cation department will arrange
booth showing various types OF ap-
proved shoes The Girl Reserves viii
present a health play entitled, The
Milky Way to loneliness" Tuesday
and Thursday nights at tbs o'clock,
GA f street northwest.
The Dupont Chapter, Y. w. c. A,
will meet at the home of Mrs. j. H.
Wingfield. $500 Garfield avenue, to-
morrow, pm.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
meet at the Administration Building.
GA f street northwest, Tuesday.
April 2S, at pm.
The Piney Branch Chapter, Y. W.
C. A, will meet at the home Of Mrs.
f. p. Rodman, S42 jefferson street,
Wednesday. 8 pm. The hostesses
will be: Mrs. James o. Bobee, Miss
Hattie Edgar and Mrs. Lester Kirch'
ner.
The religious education depart
ment, 7. w. G. A, is cooperating
with the Y NJ. c. A. in a Bible story
contest open to representatives OF al
the churches in the city. There will
be two divisions, boys and girls from
IL to Il years Of age; and the inter
| mediate division composed of boys
and girls from Is to II years of age
| The preliminary contest will be held
May 3, and the final contest OF
May 10.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

The Brightwood Park Association
met Monday afternoon, with the presi-
Evening star., 1925-09-04
CITY WILL WIDEN
TWO MORE STREETS
IN COMING YEAR

: lconrinued from First Pagel
Evening star., 1925-09-04
MERGER Of RADIO
:1NTERESTSSCORED
Toxic Press Condemns Pro-
posed Union of U. SLAP
aneSe Rights in China.
the Associated Press,


TOXIC. September 4.-The japanese
newspapers condemn the reported pro
posal from China for an amalgamatiou
or the japanese and American wireless
interests in China. The Nichi Nichi,
ins an editorial under the caption,
"America's s Devllish Hand Threatens
to Undermine Japan's Legitimately
Acquired Radio Rights" declares
China's proposal was instigated by
America, and practically mepaces
Japanese rights acquired in the past.
The Jill Shimpo thinks the attitude
otsAmerlca and China has produced a
very unfavorahle impression among
ths Japanese people, and says Japan
can never again coitsent to another
proposal by which japanese Interests
arc sighted.
Japan has long contested the right
of the Chinese government to grant a
concession for wireless stations IN
China 10 the Federal Telegraph Co. of
America, claiming that the Mitsui In
terests of Japan were granted prior
monopoly from a previous Chinese
government. Some years ago Japa-
nesc spokesmen suggested an amalsa-
nation of Japanese and American IN
tCFeStS.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
"A. ]. HOGAN, VETERAN
OF SPANISH WAR, DIES
Past Commander of Presidents
Own Garrison, A. and N. Union,
Succumbs to Long Illness.

Arthur j Hogan, AS years old past
commander of the Presidents Own
Garrison, Army and Navy Union, died
at his residence. 1900 First street
southeast. yesterday after a lingering
illness. Mr.. Hogan was, chief cleo
trical and steam engineer at St.
Elizsbeth's Hospital. and formerly
held q similar position at Freedmen's
Hospital
Mr.. Hogan was a veteran of the
Regular Army, and had served several
years in Cuba, lie had lived In Wash
ington for the last II years, and was a
member of the National Association Of
Engineers.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cavanaugh Hogan; five sons,
Arthur. Francis, Raymond, Bernard
and Walter Hogan, and six daughters,
Miss Ethel Hogan. Miss Alice Hogan,
Miss Helen Hogan, Miss Rose Hogan,
Miss Elizabeth Hogan, and an infant
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Continued from First rage
inclined to do it before laying this
new surface.
With regard TO Connecticut ave-
nue, il had been suggested several
months ago that new plan OF WIDEN
ing might be tried in view OF the e&-
ceptionally wide sidewalk. This pro.
posal was that the trees be left where
thew are and two new 20-foot road
ways opened between the trees and
the building lines.
Trees Likely to 60.
1t appeared practically certain to-
day, however, that the city officials
would recommend a straight widening
lob by setting the curbs back, leav-
ing two spacious roadwayS for traf-
6s on either side of the car tracks.
Most of the sentiment at the hearing
Yesterday favored the regular method
of widening in preference to the pro
posed plan of having two northbound
and two southbound roadways sepa-
rated by narrow strips of parking.
The Commissioners estimates for
the next fiscal year will be transmitted
toSthe Budget Bureau early next week
so. that definite plans for the two
street widenings will be perfected
within q few days.
Connecticut avenue in the vicinity
of&K street is so feet wide and EleV.
enth street in the downtown section is
55 feet from curb to curb. In both
cases the Engineer Department con-
templates a new width of 20 feet.
Twelve streets, all in the downtown
section, were listed for discussion at
Yesterdays hearing, and the sentiment
Evening star., 1925-09-04

A finger ring set with compass is
a late invention.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

OF nearly all who attended was in
favor of wider thoroughfares in the
congested area.
Engineer Commissioners Beil,explain-
ed at the hearing, however. that be.
cause OF the amount of money that
would be involved in the widening of a
dozen roadWays the Commissioners
would not be able to recommend more
than two projects in the estimates for
next year.
The Commissioners already have an
appropriation from Congress of $95, 900
Tor the widening and repaving during
this fiscal year of Il street from Fifth
to Thirteenth street. and it was point
ed out today that the proposed widen
ing of Eleventh street as we'll would
it In harmoniously with the L street
Improvement ?
Evening star., 1925-09-04
SUEDIA NOT CAPTURED.

PARIS, September P).-Rcfuta-
ton of the report that Suedia, Syria
had been. captured by the Druse
tribesmen. is seen by the war depart
ment in telegram from the French
high commissioner, Gen. Sarrail. re-
porting firing in the 4Suedia region
without causing modification of the
situation
A Havas dispatch from Beirut to-
day says:
"Yesterday there was calm every.
where except for firing at Suedia,
which lasted until midnight. Gen.
Sarral has gone to Damascus"
Evening star., 1925-09-04

daughter five days old who has not
been named, all of Washington. Three
sisters and four brothers of Wis
consin also survive.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock, and at Congress Heights
Catholic Church at o'clock. Inter
ment, with military honors. will be in
Arlington, National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

here won the silver loving cup for
| having the Iaost attractive float in.
the parade yesterday.
Hagerstown Lodge won the loving
cup for the most attractive appear
ance. Tho best band prize went to
Towson, Md. "A houeewarrning was
held last night at the new home.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

lives here His assistant, Mr.. Hambsch,
is a. retired naval lieutenant corn
mander whose home Is in Baltimore.
Mr.. Breuer, named for the st. Louis
district. is the general counsel for the
Public Service Commission Of the
State OF Missouri, and succeeds w. ID.
Moss, the acting administrator there.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
FLORIDA DRY POST FILLED
D. G. Man Is Named Administrator
With Baltimorean as Aldo. 3

appointment OF Benjamin r. Sim
mons of Washington as prohibition
administrator for Florida was an
| nounced by Assistant Secretary An
drews of the Treasury, yesterday. Mr..
! Simmons is a retired Army colonel and
Evening star., 1925-09-04
o. c. ELKS WIN PRIZE.

Special Dispatch TO The star
FREDERICK, Nd. September A.
The Washington lodge Of Elks at
tending the Maryland convention
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Lightning Hits Explosive sorter

BOSTON, September 4 N).--John
w. Swan of Maiden was sitting In
front of the stove in his kitchen to-
day sorting dynamite caps when
lightning struck the house and
shattered the stove. Swan was
knocked from his chair and the caps
We're scattered about the floor. but
failed to explode.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
SPEEDY TR0LLEYS
REGULATE COOKING

Continued From Page I. Part p
l2tlnE the early morning struggle u
get started in the days work. The
'lang IT the car gong may mean that
sufficient time has elapsed for a shave
and that the sacred precincts Of the
bathroom are NOW to be turned over
10 the next on the seniority list. Or
il may mean that the momentous occa-
son 10 rurn off the percolator has ar,
rived, or that the zero hour" has ar
rlvcd for the drive against Morpheus
IN Juniors sleeping quarters, and that
the campaign must b. started now 10
bring victory in tine for school.
Ten nov steel care. two-man type,
iH-pasecugcr capacity, are now run
nln- on the line in a trial to sec if
thr'o-minut" sc-vica will be satisfac-
torv. Traction officials Of other cities
arc wstrhiny the experiment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
Speculation Is an Art
By ELWCOD LLOYD

, tons. grit, courage and unlimited
patience.
This is a bridge that cannot be
built by the young and inexperi-
enced person. regardless Of the
amount of money be may have
available for the enticing gare Of
Specializing in stocks.
| do not decry speculation on the
market. Speculation is vcry
necessary adjunct to the conduct OF
our present commercial system.
But / do maintain that no Young
man, unless he be provided with all
the essentials of the bridge afore-
mentioned. and unless he b, devoid
of any others Dependent upon him,
can afford to take the chance.
Not because there is no chance Of
success, but because there is a
chance Of failure.
When the young man does not
possess all these requisites and al
tributes he would be certainly most
unwise 10 speculate. For him saw
ings. thrift and conservative invest
ments should be the rule until he
has at least built up a rcspccta bic
nucleus with which 10 work and ?
modicum Of experience TO guiGc
him.
For the young man, setting aside
a portion Of his weekly earnings,
the savings bank is the first ste?
IN the financial ladder Of pr,iit.
Building and loan association
shares an. life insurance arr the
next necessary things. Thess ron
stitUte a triumvirete upon which a
solid foundation may be built.
When the foundation has been
constructed is time to brancn out
further. Then comes sounl bonds
and absolutely unquestionablc stocks
purchased outright or on well de-
fined partial n1vmcut basis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

A young friend came to me for
some advice the other evening. He
is an unfortunate young mamie
has more money than ne needs. III
has never been obliged TO support
himself-thc spoiled son of a rich
father. For several years, since thr
death of the father. the bov has
spent money with a free hard and
with but little rhyme or reasoL.
Extravaganza. far in excess of the
earnings of his fortune, have so 70
duced his principal that he is now
forced 10 consider ways in which 10
make money. He wants 10 make It
fast and in large amounts.
Really. he didn't come for advice.
He came with scheme whereby we
might both become wealthy. The
plan was very simple-he would 90
into partnership with me. He -
supply the money, / 10 furnish tho
knowledge. and together we would
play the market" Then we were
to split $3.50 on the profits-if there
were any.
There was but one answer ! could
make to the proposition. IL was.
L do not know enough about the
art q speculation. Although 10Y
editorial desk is sort of clearing
house for information concerning
the entire financial world, / 10 not
know enough about the art Of spec
ulation IN warrant risking single
dollar belonging to you, myself o.
any other person"
Between the art of speculation
and the science Of invesTment there
is widc, deep yawning chasm.
To bridge that gulf requires n
structure Of great strength. II i
made M If careful training, nat
ural aptitude. ample means, per-
sonal study. proper trading facii-
ties. ronntabIc brokerage conner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
MRS. ELLA KENNEDY
IS BURIED IN ILLINOIS

Mrs. Ella J. Kennedy. who died
Monday at Dixon. H., was buried
Wednesday. the funeral services being
held from the home of her son in that
city. Mrs. Kennedy was a former San
Antonian. She is survived by two
sons. William of Winslow. ILL.,. and
Earl of Dixon. Ill. and one daughter,
Mrs. II. l.. Galley. 523 East Park
avenue. San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
TERROR GRIPS
NORA LEES
HEART
Last Hope Of Winning Back
Dane Begins to Fade
in Distance.

Continued From PAGE !. Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
Tune In Tonight
THrRsDAY. OCTOBER Is.


$50 p m. W-FAA. artists.
30 o. m: WCx music. voc. Pro
gram through TEAF WHBB
program WOAW. orchestra
80 2. m. XII matinee kOA, orghss-
ira. KPRC. orchestra.
500 p m WBBM lecture; voc
WsAI, program through UEAF
WSB, concert
$50 D. m: KOA. question box; KPRC
music: WFAA. fsrmers nour
N-MAQ talk. WOAI, trio: W5MB
entertainment.
s-oo p. m: XII. music; KMA orcGrs
ira. kTHs. violin; WBBM. MUSIC
WMAQ. lecture; WMBB orcheztrs
songs; WOAW sunshine hour.
$500 .. m: WMAQ, music
$3.50 ?. m: ETHs. organ; WOAI pro
gram Of jazz.
1000 p. m: XII. music, WBBM mus.
WLW. music. WOK, orchestra.
1880 p. m: KFRU. organ.
1885 p. m. WEB. froiic.
Il 90 ,. m: WFAA. music. voc. or
chestra. WOK. comedian.
-l45 3 m WDAF. nishthawEE
400 m: XII program WLW. bo'
Y0gs, NOK, music. %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
.S.A. GIRLS MAKE FACES
TO CULTIVATE BEAUTY

tContinucd From Page 1. Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
FORMER S. A. WOMAN
DIES IN MEXICO CITY

Word Of the death of Mrs. c. W.
Laz'n. formerly Of San Antonio. il
Mexico City, has been received by
friends here. Mrs. Lason was a mem
hor of Alamo Division No. 3.j4, Ladies
Auxiliary, brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. Burial will be in Mexico
IIfv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

lcontinued From Page I. Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

tContinurd From Page I. Part p
renoTn. For "them's the doctors or
ders," 60 DO not be alarmed Just
smile, ard know you'll shortly with
fair results be charmed.
Consider each weird facial as so
much love today. For, women seek
more beauty 50 loved ones will not
stray. Their methods you may ques-
ton, as in the present case. but dras-
tic means are needed sometimes, tc
save ones face.
And if you seek 10 please her"
with pretty gift tonight, well vow a
nifty mirror will do the thing up
fi-ht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Kitchen Furniture
Greatly Reduced

SLIGHTLY sHoPwoRN. DAM
AGED OR IMPERFECT.
L Mutschier's "Lafiat" Porcelain
Top Kitchen Table with l drawer:
TOP size size %. a2x27 inches. S5.95
TOP 5ep size size 2 sax "A in. S22.5O
! vas aLs sSn' n Porcelain TOP Kitchen
board boar .s and I'm meat atl board. S15.75
| Apartment Refrigerat1r;. hard
ton: white enameied lined: $50
pounds ice capacity. ca S0
Was S36.75: now. -. pLS~0O
Kitchen stools. 24-inch white
s sna sG ssa, wood 0ox Were $3.50
eled. Were $500 each; S1o5
i s-burner Gas Hot Plate nickel
plat plated Was s1s.s6; S6.95
2 stepladders; " 3foot. <1Eo
Were 50 40 each: now. Pb.0O
l Wash Boiler: EXTRA heavv oval
fty all copper: No. 8 O. OK
size. Was $3.50; now. pS./S
8 Folding Ironing Boards Ct TX
We're $3.50 each. NOW pbs/1
3 Folding Stepladder Stools TX
Were S1.25 each: now =. Nv
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Chi1dren's Nainsook
Gowns. $1.95

We're $3.50. % Gowns: low neck:
short sleeves: trimmed with lace
or embroidery: sizes 2 TO 6 years
15 Children's Gowns: cambria and
nainsook: high or low neck; long
or short sleeves: neck and
sleeves edged with embroidery:
sizes / and e years. We've
S1.45 and S1.50 each: OK
s Boys Straw Hat. with turn-un
brims, trimmed with ribbon and
band bow: tan and navy. sizes
. TO 3 years. Were S1.95 OK
IS Infants Handmade Dresses:
nainsook and batiste: high neck,
long sleeves or low neck. short
sleeves: trimming of embroidery.
drawnwork and hemstitching:
sizes @ months to . years.
Were SO and $3.50 q OK
each: now .... p'"|
6 Infants Crib Blankets; cotton
and wool mixture: white With
pink or blue border: size 27x36
slightly 81 hi ~. soil ed Were S1.95
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Arbor for Lawn or
Garden, $15.75

P Tss $3.50. SLIGHTLY IN
i 12-foot Arbor. finished in
3 4-foot Fan-shaped Lawn T-el-
Uses. Slightly damaged IN.
We're 81 each: now -. wv
] Wire Trash Burner: large size.
Slightly imperfect. Was ca OK
$50: now PS~/O
3 Medicine Cabinets. for bath
room: white enameled; good quail
imperfect. Were $3.50 a. *
80 Boston" Knife sh. 5eners.
Reduced for clearance. Were Doc
SO Steel Match Holder. for the
wall: black enamel finish. Slightly
shopworn. Were 15c each; K
80 Columbia" Family size Food
Choppers with four sizes cutting
knives: made by Landers: Frary
and Clarke. Special S1.45
Corner Bathroom Hamper.
white. medium size. 81 *
Was $50. now QS~IS
] White Fiher Corner Bathroom
Hamper. Slightly damaged.
r r%sll size was se,aS; $3.50
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
o i1et Articles
Greatly Reduced

Carved Imitation Ivory:
2 Trays. Originally SIS each; now.
| Comb. Originally SO: now 75c.
Puff Jar. Originally SO; now,
= Hatbrushes. Originally 30
! Hairbrush. Originally 81; now.
9 salve Jars. Originally $3.50
each: now, SI.15.
Cologne Bottles. Originally SO
each: now. sees.
Sterling Silver:
Safve Jars. Originally $3.50
J Salve Jar. Originally So; now.
4 Cuticle Knives. Originally So
each: now. Toe.
! Shoe Horn. Originally Sc; now,
. Shoe Horn. Originally So;
rs z seis:Gr :. Originally SIS pair;
] Buffer. Originally S12; now. 81.
1 Tray. Originally S12: now, 50.
Jewelry Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Decorated, Imported
China Reduced

! Fruit Dish, Was $50;
/ Compete. Was $3.50: now. 81.
=" Sugar and Cream Sets. We're
81 set: now. SI.e5..
Sugar Bowl. Was 500:
/ individual Coffee Pot. Was
So: now. ST.
s Bouillon Cups and Saucers.
We're 81 so each: now. SOC.
10 Soup Plates. Were 7oc each;
90 Tea Plates. Were 75c each
20 Bread and Butter Plates
Were SOC each: now. zoe,
80 Breakfast Plates Were 81
each: now. Soc.
90 Dinner. Plates. Were SI.40
each: now. SOC.
90 Tea Cups and Saucers. Spe-
cisl. each. I5c.
50-piece Havilard China Din
ner Set. Special. $3.50.
; Dinner Plates: English porce-
lam. We're 80 each; now.
SOC.
/ .3piecs Tea Set. Was $3.50:
> Imported Vases: colored. Were
$3.50 each: now. Sl.85.
| Colored Vase: pottery: large
size: 2 handles. Was SIS: now.
s6.e5.
China Section. Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Maids Uniforms.95c

We're 81. 20 Maids Uniforms. OF
black and gray, with fitted waist
line: size "a.
% Nurses Gathered skirt Aprons.
in good quality cambria. fin
ished with two pockets. TX
Were 81 each: now. Nv
3 Nurses Aprons. in cambria:
gathered style with round OK
bib. Were So each; now ~
Home Frock Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Silk
Sacoues. $4.95

Were $3.50 and SI3.5O. Silk
Sacques: plain and novelty crepe
de chine: tailored and lace trim
med: blue. pink and orchid.
i Breakfast Coat. I of orchid
crepe de chine: roll collar: side
tie. lace trimmed. Was CO OK
. Breakfast Coats. of rose
chiffon taffeta. finished with
fancy grilling or val
lpce. Were S25 each: CO or
Kimonos, of imported figured
cotton crepe. in light blue with
navy or violet with black; trim
med with plain navy
or Zach! ol4 nax Were 50 $4.95
: Kimonos. of Jap silk: tailored
made TO put in pocket: plum
Nor. Were S12 each; CT OK
Chiffon Negligee. in peach.
lined with light blue lace
trimmed; side tie. Was co or
se5: now ........... 4o.70
Segligee Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Corset Gird1es, 81

Were SO and So. Is Back-laclng
Girdles and Treco Girdles of pink
broche: elastic at waistline:
American Lady made: sizes 20.
%. 2S. 20 and 80.
s Modart Corsets; striped batiste
and white coutil: sizes q and
each 81, % nos 81 and $3.50 $2.5G
3 Rubber Reducing Corset Comb
nations of Secretex: sizes 40.
46 and 4s. We're $500 81
each, no"
Q Netheralls in white. pink and
orchid: jersey and treco comhi-
nations: sizes 81 to 40. ca S0
We're So each: now 80. %S@~S
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Junior Misses Sports
Dresses, $8.95

Were SIS. 5 Junior Misses Tan
Two-piece Sports Dresses, trimmed
with white linen collar and cuffs:
sizes ID, Is and II years.
Junior Miss Tan Suit with box
coat and wrap skirt size CO OK
II. Was $3.50: now. pS%/~
8 Junior Misses Dresses of crepe
de chine, flannel and charmeen:
suitable for sDorts or afternoon
wear: sizes 1o and II. Go S0
Were S29.50 earn; now &'%</O
Girls Brushed Wool Capes in
tan and orange. We're So g OK
: Girls White Dresses of voile
and crepe de chine: trimmed with
lace and rufies; sizes 6, 10. 1c
and IA wears; silently
soiled. Were $500 CT IN
each: now " Nv
. Girls Dresses of white crepe de
chine with short sleeves. trimmed
with tucks, ribbon and en1hroid-
Were $40 so: now. P}L.OU
/ Girls Handmade Dress OF or
child georgette. trimmed with
fucks: size IA. Was &1E
Girls and JUROR Misses
Section Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Umbrellas, $3.45

Were So. 15 women's Silk I'm,
brellas, navy, Durple ~reen nnd
brown: SILK SLIGHTLY IMPER;
Feet. Assorted. wood trimmed
handles with leather thongs.
) WonIen's Umbrellas of green
silk: carved wood handle
silk cord loops; were 81 81 Ak
each: now .......
s Womcn's Black Silk Umbrellas
with satin border; imported.
We're Sssrsa $40 w es%h; n handles. $5.45
5 Mems Umbrellas, tame edge.
piece-dyed cloth. assorted wood.
silver-trimmcd handles: SLIGHTLY
IMPERFECT: will not impair the
wearing qualities. Were ca Ak
So each: now -.-
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Dress Goods

400 remnants cotton dress
goods. in lengths of 15A to
3 yards.
3S-inch Plain Wolfe. Was 5Sc
yard: now; soc. W. ,
3s-inch Plain Wolfe. Was Zoe
3S-inch Plain English Wolfe. Was
1928 yard: now. 81.
YARD: now. lie.
36-inch Normandy Wolfe. Was
soc yard: now. 40c:,
3S-inch Printed Wolfe. Was soc
yard: now. 4Oc.
36-inch Printed Wolfe. Was S5c
yard: now. 65c.
now. SOC.
32-inch Bingham. Was 3Sc yard;
now. SOC.
36-inch Plain Poplin. Was Use
yard: now. Goo
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Sec
ond floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
able Mats, zoe, 25c,
SOC and Csc
Wolfe Curtains, $3.85
With Colored Borders

We're $3.50. As pairs high-Srade.
Ruffled Wolfe Curtains with pretty
cluster line borders. Cream wolfe
with blue. rose, gold. orchid or
green; Tie-backs included, VERY
some of the ruffies.
* pairs White Wolfe Curtains
with rose-colored ruffles and val
ance: = 1-6 yards. tie Ct 60
backs. Reduced. pair =. &'s~o
% pairs White Rufied Marqui-
settle Curtains: dotted and check
ed; "a yards long; good DUAL
' Very ' .pssisi: p ,nGluded, $1.25
IL pairs fine quality Rutfled Wolfe
Curtains: white. 2A yards: tie
backs included. Very &1AS
special: pair .... Ybsf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Rubber Reducing
Brassieres, $3.50

Were 50. Brassieres OF Score
tex; for the large figure: sizes
~, 40 and as.
15 Natures Rival Brassieres OF
lace and satin: sizes 40 and
~. Were $500 each; TX
ho"
IS La Tee Brassieres for the
heavy figure. IL are of heavy
treco and figured broche:
sizes 80, 81 and 81. Ct TX
We're So 80 each: now. ~>"~
6 are Lace Brassieres designed
for the large woman: Longtime
models: sizes As. As, SO. 81
s sns 81 now Were $500 $3.50
Corset Section. Third floor.