davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-13
DISPUTE CONTINUES
OVER CHALIAPIN ADS
Agreement Reported Reached
Yesterday Not Evident in
Morning Papers.

While a satisfactory adjustment is
through the medium of the Better
Business Bureau by the Washington
Opera Company and Mrs. Katie Will
son-Greene, local concert manager,
over the Chaliapin advertising con-
troversy, conflicting statements con-
tinued to appear in the advertise
ments in the papers this morning.
Feodor Chaliapin. famous opera
star, is to sing on January 90 in the
opera Faust" under the auspices of
the Washington Opera Company. On
February 10 he will appear with the
Chicago Opera Company by arrange
ments with Mrs. Wilson-Greene Both
interests have been advertising that
Chaliapin's appearance here would be
for the first time" The Washing
ton Opera Company, through Edouard
Albion, objected to this stat tement
contained in Mrs. Wilson -Greene's ad-
TertiSement.
Through the medium of the Better
Business Bureau, Edwin L. Wilson,
attorney for Mrs. Wilson-Greene, de-
olared that he would recommend that
the statement hereafter be eliminated
from his clients advertisements
The advertisement on the part of
the Washington Opera Company was
placed in the papers when the Chi
cago Circuit Court set aside the in
junction against the appearance of
Chaliapin here under its auspices.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

ter this week, bringing with him the
funny footwork that has made him
so well known in burlesque circles
Watson is one of the few comedians
who impersonate the German on the
stage. His comedy is of the blunt.
buffoon type, varying little from former
years, but always good for a laugh. He
has brought with h i'm rather capable
company of diversified talent.
Franz Marie Texas is he o utstand-
ing feminine performer, her voice
and appearance being decidedly
pleasing. She has a number of solos
which were literally applaude1.
Diminutive Anna Propp is the most
active member of the whole troupe.
She is, without doubt, the smallest
soubrette in captivity and as full of
pep" as the Mexican tamale. Her
dances and songs were given with a
dash that instantly caught the fancy
of the audience.
Mile Babette Is the "vamp" of the
show, and reminds one of the almost
forgotten Theda Bara of cinema
fame. Her song Immigrant Rose"
was well done. Clare Evans is big
factor in the making with his
tramp inpersonation. The show car
ries two good dancing specialties in
the Three Eddies and Creedon and
Taye
others in the cast are Murray Har-
ris. Frank Mallahan, oliver De Grant
andt Jasper Stroupe. The chorus
does it's share toward making this
a regular old-time burlesque show
one which may not be noted for its
rapier thrusts of wit, but yet is good
for a number of hearty laughs.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Mutual" moonlight tMaids'

moonlight Maids" featuring Billie
Hagan and Anna Toebe, at the Mutual
this week, presents a burlesque brim-
full of melody and fun. Hagan, as a
tramp comedian, with an ambiguous
line OF chatter, never fails to regis :
ter, while Miss Toebe, titian-haired
coincidence, literally stops the show.
Her forte is svsnappy line of Jazz.
Diane Morgan, in Dream Boy" and
"I Wonder What's Become of Sally
displays one of the best voices heard
at the Avenue playhouse this season.
The stars are supported by near
star trio, NJ. ]. Hunter, Harry Levine
and Art Brooks. The stage settings
are beautiful, as is the chorus, in ad-
dition to being we'll wardrobed.
The usual nightly features, includ-
ing amateurs, wrestling, surprises
and auctions, are announced for sue
cessive evenings.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
THEATERS PROPOSE
VAST COMBINATION
Coalition to Embrace Ameri-
can, English, Australian and
South African interests.
ny the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. January 13.-OrGani-
zation of a vast coalition of Ameri-
can, English. Australian and South
African theatrical interests To make
possible the production and the in
terchange of plays throughout the
world" has been completed, ii was
learned here today. Negotiations TO
include also the trans-Cauada The
ters, Ltd. in the combination are
under way. The coalition completed
in London is considered the wealth
lest combination ever organized in
the theatrical world. 1t does not rep
resent a fusion of capital, but is in
tended rather as an international eX-
change through which the greatest
plays and players will be seen in the
countries represented in the merger.
John Golden. New York producer
and one of the members Of the COM
bination, said the shareholders i'm the
merger are Sir George Tails, j. A. T..
Malone and William Gaunt OF London.
Winchell Smith, A L. Erlanger,
Charles Dillingham;, Joseph p. Bick-
erton and Mr.. Golden, all of New
York. The J. c. Williamson Austria
liam and the Schlessinger South Afri-
can theatrical interests are connected
through a subsidiary corporation. The
Williamson and Tate interests, the
wealthiest and most important the
atrically in Australia, are represent
ed in the combination by Sir George
Tails. the London representative.
Winchell Smith now is in London
preparing for the production there of
the first American plays under the
new organization.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
HEARINGS RESUMED
ON WATERWAY BILL
Cleveland and Buffalo Delegations
Object to Chicago's. Use of
Lake Water.

With delegations from Cleveland
and Buffalo present, the Senate COM
merce committee resumed hearings
today on the proposed 9-foot channe ell
from the st. Lawrence to the Gulf
giving particular attention to that
section of the pending bill which
would authorize the Chicago sanitary
district to divert 10000 cubic feet of
water per second from Lake Michigan
through the Chicago and Calumet
Rivers.
Harvey Goulder, general counsel of
the Lake Carriers Association, de-
clared repeated expert investigation had
shown that such diversion would in
Jure navigation by lowering the lake
level. The typical lake vessel, he said
has a permissible draft of % feet, al
though last year they could load only
to 19 feet.
The claim that dredging along the St
Clair and the Detroit Rivers had caused
a greater lowering Of the lakes than
had diversion at Chicago was opposed
by Goulder and by Maj Gen Bixby,
retired, former chief of Army Engineers.
The latter said he believed the deepen
ing Of the rivers had been compensated
by the narrowing of those channels
through filing along the sides
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Belasco-"T The Sap.

And now the domestic comedy
after an endless chain of domestic
| tragedies. The substitution-by
| Raymond Hitchcock in The Sap" a
new play by William a. Grew---is a
happy augury for the new year. For
a couple of hours and more, the au-
dicnce snick cred, laughed and roared
last night at the Shubert- Belasco
Theater, while the musical comedy
star slipped joyously into Legitimate
Drama. sans music, chorus or the
other ''makings" of the lighter kind
of entertainment.
Mr. Hitchcock long since made Il
name for himself as a comedian. In
| The Sap he adds to this reputation.
In Bill Small-a cross between Boob
McNutt" and "Bertie, the Lamb" of the
famous old "Henrietta"-Mr Hitch
cock draws a character sketch that
promises to be more lasting than the
ephemeral success of a single season.
The comedy is there, and with the
hand of a master Mr.. Hitchcock takes
advantage of the opportunities pre-
sented
The Sap is a man Of ideas, of
heart, but little else. He is unlabo-
rous-with the 'un-' as In immoral
Probably to every sap" as to every
wise man. there comes one day an OPP
as now and then wise man-grasps
the locks of good fortune. That in u
measure is the story Of The Sap"
But to get back to the domestic
comedy" The first act opens with
the letting in of the morning sun
light, together with the family cat.
Napoleon, a real cat. Next the
family breakfast of fried eggs and
coffee is prepared on the stage-in
full view of the audience, with real
eggs and real stove, a tribute TO the
realism of the day. and "the family"
in real domestic fashion, proceed to
pan each the other over the morn
ing meal. In this case the family con-
siSts of two families and e half, the
half being an unmarried sister of
the other two sisters, one of whom
is the wife of the Sap and the other
an S1S-a-week bank clerk.
The contribution of the Sap to
the family support up to this point
has consisted merely of ideas. He
evolved a plan for getting oil out of
coal dust, but finds 1t is already be-
ing done. He invented a shoe polish
which eats away the shoes. He is
the town jest. Finally even his wife
Joins in the chorus of condemna-
ton.
But when bank-clerking brother
in-law and another would-be broth
er-in-law, who happens to be the
cashier of the bank, are revealed
though only to the family and the
audience as defaulters, the Sap
crashes into the situation as Ma
poleon of finance and brings home
the bacon.
If the first act lags trihe, the
second and third acts more than com
pensate for the wait There is just
enough of the serious side mixed in
to bring the comedy, by contrast, TO
the white heat of screaming farce
Mr. Hitchcock is supported by an
excellent cast which includes Miriam
Sears as Bits wife, Norva keed-
well as Bits brother in law, Doris
Eaton and Genevieve Frizelle as Bits
sisters-in law, and A II. Van Buren
as the bank cashier who ultimately
becomes Bilrs second brother-ln-law.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Fiery, Itching Skin
Healed By Sulphur

Mentho s u i
phur, a pleasant
cream, will soothe
and heal skin that
is irritated or
broken out with
eczema; that is
covered with ugly
rash or pimples,
or is rough or
dry. n o t h i n G
S u b d ue S fiery
skin eruptions SO
quickly, says a
noted skin spe-
cialist.
The m ON e n t
this III p h u r
Evening star., 1925-01-13
TREASURY LIKELY
TO PROBE CUSTOMS
Disclosures of Irregularities in
Hawaiian Offices May Cause
General Investigation.


Following disclosures of irregular
tiles in the Hawaiian customs offices,
1t was indicated at the Treasury that
there will probably be an investiga-
tion into several customshouses in
different parts of this country, under
the possibility that the connivance
alleged to have taken place in Ha-
wall may be traced back to the States.
There was no indication as to what
direction the new inquiry would
take or what specific offices might
be investigated. Information at the
treasury was to the effect that the
hawaiian conspiracy had been prov
ing highly profitable to importing
hrms and that the practices en-
pioyed, in some Instances at least,
had amounted almost to smuggling
because of the connivance alleged to
nave taken place between some OF the
agents and the importers.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

preparation is applied the itching
stops and after two or three applica-
tions, the eczema is gone and the
skin is delightfully."- clear and smooth.
Sulphur is SO precious as a skin
remedy because it destroys the para
sites that cause the burning, itching
or Disagreement Mentho-S Sulphur
always heals eczema right up.
A small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur may be had at any good
drug store.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Sliding" Billy Watson is making
his annual visit to the Gayety Thea
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Al III Sc MI NTS

Not little satire is contained in
THE Sap"-satire that deals with or
Idinary human weaknesses.
In curtain speech last night Mr..
Hitchcock took as topic Whats in
Name?' and, without stepping out
of character, added TO the JOY Of the
audience.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
City Gets Rare Painting.

BERLIN, January 13.-Frau Won
Lenbach, widow OF Franz Won Len
bach, the celebrated German portrait
painter who is best known for his
canvas of Bismarck, has presented the
city of Munich with her art collec-
tion, which contains many of her hus-
bands works.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
The Haunted House.

The Haunted House" the three
act farce by Owen Davis, presented
at the New National Theater last
night, may be described as mirth-
provoking burlesque of The Bat"
Mr.. Davis, quite capable in the mat
ter of producing farce, has the
further advantage OF the services of
Wallace .Eddinger, one of the best
chauffeurs of that particular type of
stage vehicle. Furthermore, Mr.. Ed
dinger gets excellent assistance from
the others of the cast. All in all,
THE Haunted House" does just what
it was intended to do. amuse its audi
ence.
Mr. Davis gets away from the con-
ventional in that he tells the audience
that it has the privilege of broad
casting the plays denouement-if it
can. 1t could be done, but it would
take time.
Mr. Davis spends the evening scoff-
ing at psychoanalysis, truth serums,
the triumph Of mind over natter and
great many other predictions of
modernism. He does II to an accom-
panim ent of falling chains, Ashrieks,
groans, doors mysteriously Eopenins
and other accouterments of the mys-
terry play.
The story starts, as a great many
pay uO, Wlln Ine marriage OF
a nice young couple. They go to
spend their honeymoon in the, haunt
ed house. Mysterious noises, visit
of the bridegroom's former fiancee.
the call of the novelist neighbor aud
his wife and the theft of the brides
Summer furs by a tramp all serve to
upset the first few minutes in the
honeymoon villa. In the excitement
shot is fired. Blood is found outside.
Then Mr.. Eddinger, the. novelist,
takes charge" He brings to play
the plot construction capacity of a
popular author" in the solution of
the crime. Before he finishes, every
one from the bride to the milkman
is accused. Even the novelist and his
wife also are under suspicion. The
final roundup brings more laughter
Mr.. Eddinger needs no more said
for his work than that he handled
his part as he handles any farce part
John Irwin as the tramp, Isabel
Withers as the novelist's wife, Frank
Monroe as the brides father and Mayo
Methot as the bride give Mr.. Ed
dinger splendid assistance.
ktc1. Il D'lJ
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Widow of John Fiske Dies.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. January 13-
Mrs. Abby M. Fiske, widow of John
Fiske, the historian. died at her home
In this city yesterday in her seth year.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BR0M0 QUININD Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold. A Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature
of E. w Groves. Northumberland.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Goats, Dresses and Skirts

75-Plaid Sports Skirts, worth
much more. Friday only, 69c.
12-s15 Sports Goats. Friday
only, $4.89.
35-$15 Summer Dresses. Fri
day only, $11.69.
1910 Sports Flannel Dresses.
Friday only, $3.50.
75-S19.75, STATS and $29.75
Summer Coats. Friday only, $16.89.
12-S5.95 Summer Dresses. Fri
day only, $1.89.
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

29c and SIC Ponds Cold and Vanishing
Creams. Friday only. ......... .2Sc and 4Sc
soc Elcaya Cream, Friday only. .......... 42c
Csc Vivaudou Rose Soap. Friday only,
cakes. ............. ''..'''... .4oc
Csc Pompeian Fragrance Tale. Friday
only II &c
25c Narclsse TaIc, Friday only .........19c
Csc Fan Toi Bath Salt. Friday only. .1Sc
Scottissue Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets to roll.
Friday only. 3 rolls northumberland Csc
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
WOmen's 39c RayOn Stockings
Friday ONLY, 36c

First Quality Rayon STOCKINGS,
with long boot, seam up the back,
high spliced heel and Isle garter
hem. Colors. Of peach. Deauville,
sunset, beige or black. Sizes S12 to
1O-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Genuine Gold Seal COngOleum Rugs
Reduced for Friday Only
200 De Luxe Company Grass Rugs
Friday Only, 47c Each
$2.SS RGyOn Princess Slips
Friday Only, S2.39

Beautiful Rayon Slips. in pretty
bright shades. with plain bottom or
deep fancy flounce. Extra and reg.
ular sizes.-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
WOmen's &c Silk and Rayon
Stockings, Sill -h IrreguIars
Friday Only. acc

Noted for their wearing qualities,
with long boot, seam up the back land
high spliced heel. In black. beige,
tan, apricot or brown. Sizes to 10.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Infants SEC Dresses, Gertrudes
and Goruns, Friday Only, SIC

Made of fine white batiste, with
little embroidery yokes and lace ore
embroidery trimmed. Long and short
models. Sizes to 2 years.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
$1.59 Princess Slips
Friday ONLY. $l.29

Beautiful English-warp Sateen
Slips. in all colors, including white.
White Muslin Slips of very fine quail
!ty. Regular sizes.-Bargain Base
iheHt.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
WOmen's 81 Handbags
Friday Only. sec

Under arm style, black enameled,
brown or tan; gold figured leather in
red. green or blue. Also leather
pouch bags in tan, brown or gray
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Girls 1898 Ensemble Suits
FridGv ONLY, $6.98

IS Ensemble Suits, consisting OF
lightweight wool serge coat ana
pretty figured crepe dress IN con-
trasting colors. Sizes Z to ~ years.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Friday Specials From Our Bargain Basement
$3.4S and 1898 Weekend Suit
Cases. Friday Only, 1898

Black Enameled Suit Cases, with
heavy leather corners. Lined with
figured cretonne. Has pocket, brass
snaps and lock. Sizes Is. 20 and ~
inches-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
$5.98 Corduroy Robes
Friday ONLY. 1898

Prettily embossed corduroy robes,
in side modeh-With long collars and
pocket. Sizes to 42.-Bargain Base
ment
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

S6.95 Panama Hats Friday Only, $500
lovely Collapsble Hats that be trimmed easily
with band of ribbon pretty silk scarf. Just the hats
for sports be washed with and
water. Ideal for motoring boating
$500 Trimmed Hats, Friday Only, $500
Large assortment Trimmed Hats and hair
and crepe fabric. Trimmed with flowers Grapes of
satin grosgran ribbon Styles suitable for the miss or
the matron
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
$7.S8 and 1898 Bath Robes
Friday ONLY. S6.9S

Beautifully tailored wool Bath
Robes, cord or satin trimmed. Small,
medium and large sizes.-ISargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
81 Boston BAGS
Friday Only, 7Sc

Black Leatherette Boston Bags.
Well made. strong and durable. And
they're waterproof. 15.inch size.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
sec and CSC Princess Slips
Friday Only, 30c

% slightly soiled slips, trimmed
with embroidery. Broken Sizes
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Girls 8Sc Princess Slips
Friday Only, 79c

Flesh colored Princess Slips for
larger girls. Sizes IA. 16 and Is
years.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Odd Lot Of 45c Neckwear
Friday Only, Csc Each \

Including vestees, jabots, collar sets and
lace panel materials.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Girls $I.98 Red and Blue MILDLY
BlouSeS, Friday Only. Sl.70

Made of excellent quality Jeanne
sun and tub proof In regulation
styles. Sizes to 20 years.-BargaIn
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
$5.05 Fitted Suit Cases
Friday Only. $685.

Black Cobra Grain Suit Cases, lined with
blue or old rose sateen. Metal hinge and
Two brass clasps at both ends of case. Cen.
ter lock and key. This case Is fitted with 10
pieces of imitation ivory. Consisting Of
comb mirror, brush, shoe horn, nail file,
cuttcle knife, toothbrush hoolder, soap box
and nail polish box. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Girls 1898 Party FrOcks
Eridav Only, 1923

ONLY 30 of these dainty frocks,. in
pretty blossom shades, trimmed with
picot ruffles, lace, rose buds and rib
bons. Sizes 7 to IA years.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
$l.2S Khaki Play Suits
Friday Only, CSC

Khaki Suits for the Riddles Vaca-
ton trips. In bloomer style. Sizes
2 to years-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
25c Lily Lunch Sets
Friday Only, I0c Each

A convenient way to purchase table &C.
ceseories for the small PICNIC party. For
two or more as the occasion demands.
Package contains:
s Plates Spoons
CUPS Butter Plates
8 Napkins 4 Salad Dishes
and Table Cover
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
$3.50 Reversible Chenille Bath Rugs
Friday Only, $3.50 Each

In rose blue. taupe and gray. All have
fringed ends.-Sec0nd Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Odd Lot of Girls $1.39 Skirts
Friday Only, Sc

Girls Pleated Skirts, in blue drill, cut
full. Ideal for camping. Sizes IL to IA
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Csc Krinkle Dresser ScGrfs
FndGv ONLY. zoe Each

1sx36-inch Krinkle Striped Scarfs,
in pink, gold and blue stripes to
match the bedspreads.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
InfantH 2Sc Stamped Rompers
Friday Only, ISc

Stamred on unbleached muslin. Q designs
very little time required to finish Seams
ready sewed. 6 months to 1 year size.
PalaiS ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
~ Pairs Of Madame X and Covered
Cotton and Silk Brassieres
n. Friday Only. S1.90
sec BIoomers, Friday OnIy, 25e

Girls sizes Of pink and white sateen. Elas-
tic top and button bottom. Broken isles to
IL years.-Third Floor. 81 "a
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
$1.39 and $I.59 Bathing Suits
Friday Only, $l.l9

Misses, and Women's Bathing Suits,
in maroon, navy, and black.
Regular sizes.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
200 Clothes Protectors
Friday Only. zee Each

Broken lots of plain khaki and colored
stripe awnings in blue and tan. Sizes 80. So
and AZ inches but only few OF each size.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
$1.29 VOile Underthings
Friday ONLY. SI.O9

Dainty, cool summer Undertakings,
prettily trimmed. All summer shades.
Regular sizes.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
15c Remnonts of Wash Goods
Mill Lengths
Friday ONLY, Sc Yard

80 to So inch Wash Goods, in plain
and figured patterns. Lengths from
! to yards. Suitable for dresses
and blouses Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
CSC ROmpers, Friday Only, acc

so Cute Little Rompers for the
baby, in dainty colors and patterns.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

I5c<a-IOO Crepe Napkins
Friday Only, 200 for Csc
Packed flat. Size 14x14 inches. Good
quality napkins.
Or 1000 for $1.I5
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
SEC Boomers and Step-Ins
Friday OnIv acc

Extra and regular size boomers
and step-ins, of wolfe. crepe and
fancy lingerie cloth.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Children's 75c and 79c
UndermuSIins, Friday Only, Soc

so pieces of Children's Undermus.
Inns, including gowns. princess slips
and combinations. Broken Sizes
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Girls $I.96 Summer Dresses
Friday Only, $l.70

Charming, Youthful Dresses, Of
wolfe. in pretty colors. Also of ging
ham, suspender style with white
guimpe. Sizes to IA years.-Bar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
CMIdren's $2.95 Bath Robes
Friday ONLY. Sl.95

Beacon Blanket Robes, in beautiful
combination of colors. neatly trim
med Sizes 6 to IA years.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
CMgdren's Soc Af>etic
CombinctiOrs. Friday OnI,,. 45c

Cool cross. barred muslin Combina-
tons Sizes 6. and 10 years.-iSar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
$1.39 PetticOGts
Friday Only, SIPS

coats, with scalIoped or straight bot.
tom.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
SI.95 Knit Cones, Friday OnIy, SI.59

Closely Knit Capes, Of soft worsted. In
pink and blue and white borders. Finished
with rayon> rosebuds and edge. Sizes l to
3 years.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
81 Petticoats, Friday Only, IS,

Cool, serViceable, floral cotton tat.
feta retticots. Regular sizes.-Bar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Women's 79c RGyon Vests
FRIDAY ONLY, SEC

Rayon Vests, novelty figured de.
signs. Bodice style. in peach, pink,
koneydew, orchid or maize.-Bargain
Easement
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
ChiIdrsn's 75c to $500 Pare Silk
Socks, Friday Only, 2 Pair for $500

Manufacturers samples and discontinued
styles OF h-length and A-length Silk Socks.
Plain colcrs and fancy tops. Some slightly
soiled, but all first quality. Sizes to 9h-
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Girls Mussed Underwear
Friday Only, SOC

This lot consists of Girls Slips, Pajamas
Gowns SIeepers. Extraordinary values
PaIais Royal-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Odd Lots of Fancy Linens
Friday Only, IL Price

Slightly soiled. Napkins, Chair
Racks. Cloths, Scarfs and other fancy
linens-Bargain Basement.