davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS
Hrotas
Zee batted for Ainsmith in eigh
Rarenfi ran for Sea In nirhfh

AREN'T ran Tor Sec IN eighth.
VSlack batted for Harris In eighth.
SM9SS n1ssIS . 09933 o o09 90SSoo-e
Two.base hits-Duncan, Voter. Three
base hit-schreiber Home runs-Fisher
Fowler. Stolen base-M atthews. Sacri-
Aces-Butler Greene, Allen, Stephenson.
Double plays = Jourdan tunassistedl :;
schmehl to =, Jourdan; sehemanske TO
10; Indianapolis. Z. Bases on balls-Off
Greene 4; off Schemanske. 8, Struck out
ton, /; by Schemanske /. Hit by pitche
OFF Greene. 8. in 7 innings lpitched to
I inning off Middleton. 0 in l inning.
Losing pitcher-Greene. Passed ball
Robertson Umpires - Chill and Derr.
Time :55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
LITTLE LOUIE WINS

Louie Epstein, Indianapolis fly
weight, knocked out Clifford Flanner
in the third round Of a scheduled
ten-round go. Epstein displayed
marked Improvement in his all
round boxing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Atkins VS.. Resener and Curran VS..
Mitchell Today-All Indianapolis
Bidders for Title Eliminated.
BY John L. Niblack

FRENCH LICK, Ind Aug. 28-George Atkins, husky
from Ekhar playing under the colors of the ChanO
Lakes County Club of South Bend and Bobby Resener
komo hooked here this morning in leg of the semfna
of the twentyfh annual State amateur golf In
the other half of the struggle from
the south half of the State j. Curran smiling Connersve
ace and Dwight Mitchell, pride Of French Lick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
PLAY FINALS
Boston and Washington BaSSIo for
Championship.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2Ss-IThe
Boston Typos and the Washington
nine were to meet today TO play for
the championship Of the Inter
national Union Printers Baseball
League here.
Washington earned its rtghA to
meet Boston by it's victory Thursday
over New York with a score of 10
to 0. Heine Webb, veteran Wash
ington twirler, held New York to Ave
hits and famed six batters, while
his mates pounded Maxine for fifteen
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
MACFARLANE IS WINNER
Yank Open Champ Beats Barnes i'll
Special Match.

BIZ United Press
RICE LAKE, Wis, Aug. 2S.-Wil-
lie MacFarlane. American open title
holder, defeated Jim Barnes, British
open champion, 6 and 4, here Thurs
day in an 1S-hole golf match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at 81, Louis.
WashinTton at CHICAGO.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

NEW YORK-Willie Harmon New
York outpointed Ray Mitchell. Philadel
phis in sen rounds at Dexter Park Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

All French Lick, even the dogs,
were on the links Thursday after
noon TO gallery the hair-raising
tussle between Mitchell and the
sturdy old Indianapolis veteran.
VIII Diddel. of Meridian Hills
Country Club. Using all the cum
ming and experience he has culled in
twenty years OF tournament play,
Diddel carried the youthful shooter
l up at nine, 1 up at eighteen and
up at the twenty-seventh hole,
only to lose out when he hooked his
drive from the thirty-sixth tee into
a sand tran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

NEW YORK-King Solomon. heavy
weight IL to meet Quintin Romero, South
American punching bag. at Rockaway
Beach tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIUNAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

LouisvilIe -. d89 990 o009 go g /
Deberry, Holley. Meyer Beall, Fullerton.
Merritt. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

Wsshington -. 600 990 900 I
johnson. severeid Bush. Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

Dtddel carried the youthful shooter
l up at nine, 1 up at eighteen and
1 up at the twenty-seventh hole,
only to lose out when he hooked his
drive from the thirty-sixth tee into
sand trap.
indianapolis Fades
Mitchell won the fourteenth hole,
tying things up. halved the fifteenth.
won the sixteenth. halved the seven
tenth, and the best Diddel could do
was halve the eighteenth.
Thus Indianapolis faded from the
picture as the sun sank over the
Orange County hills leaving four
"out staters" to fight for the
championship. Resener already had
disposed Of r. n. Bowen. Indian
apolis Country Club, in easy fashion,
9 up and 8 to go. and Atkins had
sunk Danny Coburn. also Of the
Indianapolis Country Club. and 2.
Curran had a sharp scrap with
Paul Cullom. Frankfort, and only
won out on the thirty-sixth hole.
2 up. Cullom furnished a thrill for
a large gallery when he holed out on
the twenty-seventh in 2, sinking
a 100 yard mashie on the first
bounce.
Employed at Hotel
Mitchell is night auditor at the
French Lick Springs Hotel. and the
other help are doing his work so he
can sleep plenty at night. It is his
first try at match play.
William Wallet =. Frankfort. was
awarded the frs prize in the vice
presidents flight. for those who were
put out in the first round Of the
championship flight. All the rest,
including some OF the best golfers
in the State. packed their bags and
hied away after tasting defeat. leav-
ing Vallette lone contender.
Frank Olson and Burns Maus. both
OF South Grove. Indianapolis. are to
strive in the finals of the Thomas
Taggart fight. held for those who
qualified from eighty-hrst to ninety
sixth. First and second prizes are
quart and pint silver cocktail shak-
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGuE

(No other games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
90 Innings)

t10 Innings)
Boston .... 900 900 COZ o. 8 Q
DetroD ....... oil 1O1 900 1-5 s l
Ehmke. Ruffing. Bischoff: Dauss. Bass
mo other game scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

CHICAGO 'A . ''''- go 90 9o!-S s /
.ronesa shsw9ecy, Bengough. Luebbe;
Lyons. Grouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Yesterdays Results

AMERTCAN AssOCIATIOl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

DOUBLEBARRELED wind.
up OF two ten-round bouts
will feature the thirty-eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

sounds of many voices, and long
mournful howls, and mighty wailing.
He was startled. Had he remained
too long? Quickly he reached the
doorway and peered down the vii
lage street toward the village gate.
The natives were not yet In sight,
though he could plainly hear them
approaching acros the plantation
They must be very near.
Like a flash he sprang across the
opening to the pile of Gath
ering up all he could carry under
one arm. he overturned the seething
cauldron with a kick, and disap-
peared into the foliage above just as
the first of the returning natives en-
tered the gate at the far end of the
village street. Then he turned to
watch the proceeding below, poised
like some wild bird ready to take
swift wing at the first sign Of dan
ger.
The natives filed up the street,
four of them bearing the dead body
Of Kulonga. Behind trailed the
women, uttering strange cries and
weird lamentations. On they came
to the portals Of Kulonga's hut. the
very one in which Tarzan had
wrought his depredations.
Scarcely had half a dozen entered
the building ere they came rush
ing 01rt In wild fuhhorfpo oonF,,
sion. The others fastened to gather
about. There was much excited GEES
ttculating, pointing and ~chattering;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
tree top in which he had hidden

tree top in which he had hidden
them.
It was a well-laden Tarzan who
dropped from the branches into
the midst of the tribe of Kerchak.
With swelling chest he narrated
the glories of his adventure and ex.
hibited the spells Of conquest.
Kerchak grunted and turned away,
for he was Jealous OF this strange
member of his band. In his hStle
evil brain he sought for some excuse
to wreak his hatred upon Tarzan.
The next day Tarzan was practic-
ing with his bow and arrows at the
first CLEAN of dawn. AT first 'e
lost nearly every bolt he shot, but
finally ne learned to guide the little
shafts with fair accuracy, and ere
a month had passed he was no mean
shot; but his proficiency had cest
him nearly his entire supply Of ,ec-
rows.
Continued in Next Issue)
Copyright, A. G. McClurg & Co., 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
CHAPTER <
The Fear.Phantom

From a lofty perch Tarzan viewed
the village of matched huts across
the intervening plantation.
He saw that at one point the for
est touched the village. and to this
spot he made his way. lured by q
fever of curiosity to behold animals
Of his own kind, and to learn more
Of their ways and view the strange
lairs in which they lived.
His savage life among the fierce
Wild brutes of the Jungle left no
opening for any thought that these
could be aught else than enemies.
Similarity of form led him into no
erroneous conception Of the welcome
That would be accorded him should
he be discovered by these, the first
OF his own kind he had ever seen
Tarzan Of the Apes was no senti-
mentalist He knew nothing Of the
brotherhood of man. All things out,
side his own tribe were his deadly
enemies. with the few exceptions OF
which Tantor, the elephant. was a
marked example.
And he realized all this without
malice or hatred. To kill was the
law Of the wild world he knew. Few
were his primitive pleasures, but the
greatest Of these was to hunt and
kill, and so he accorded to others
the right to cherish the same desires
as he. even though he himself might
be the object of their hunt.
His strange life Had left him
neither morose nor bloodthirsty.
That he joyed in killing, and that
he killed with a joyous laugh upon
his handsome lips betokened no In
nate cruelty. He killed for food
most often, but, being a man. he
sometimes killed for pleasure, a
thing which no other animal does;
for it has remained for man alone
amostg all creatures to kill ~senseless-
~ ami wantonly for the mere pleas
ure o tnhicting suffering and death.
And Nhen he killed for revenge,
or in s~elf-G-tense, he did that also
without hysteria, but it was a very
b~usinessike proceeding which adj
mitted of no levity.
So IT was that now, as he cautious
~ approached the village of Mbon-
ga, he was quite prepared either to
kill or be killed should be be discov-
cred. He proceeded with unwonted
stealth, for Kulonga had taught him
great respect for the little sharp
sp~Iintersr of wood which dealt death
so sW1rtly and un~erringly.
AZ length he came to a great tree.
heavy laden with thick foliage and
loaded with pendant loops Of giant
creepers. From this almost impene-
trable bower above the village he
crouched, looking down upon the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
#dHeq'5M-O
qNtmiK Of MaqneAia
md Pune Mlinehdl Oil
Advertisement.
PMPLY?WELL,DONTB
People Notice It.. Drive Them
Of With DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

y "A pimply face viii not embarrass you
nuch longer If you get a package Of
]. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
ouId begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomeI;
there's no sickness or pain after takiEg
them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which ealomiIl does, and just as effee-
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safe instead 5f severe and irritating.
NO one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown TASTE =
e bad BREATH a dun, ~list1ess, mo g0odn
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition OF pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound N liked with olive oil; you
win know them by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent FIVE years among
patients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effectivearesuIt. Take. one or
two nightly for . week. See how much
better yon feel and look 15e and 30c
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
STOMACH DISORDERED?
Take Haley's Magnesia- Oil
milk Of magnesia and mineral
oil combined

There is a cause for ~disordered
stomach. And that cause will most
often be found in the lower bowel,
the seat OF most so-called stomach
trouble" Acids from fermenting.
accommodating waste matter must be
n~eutralized and waste matter elm
mated. Two things are necessary
both are done at one time with Ha-
ley's Magnesia-Oil milk Of magne-
STA combined with mineral oil.)
Both oil and magnesia work to-
gether as they should. The oil car
ries the magnesia straight to the
lower bowel where it is needed.
Acids are n~eutralized, clogged tracts
ara fabricated. Action is prompt
but devoid Of gripping or distress.
Get a bottle Of Haley's Magnesia-
Oil today. There is no oily taste.
II your druggist can't supply you
write Us. Well mail postpaid on re-
eeipt Of price. Large family size, 81.
The Haley MO Company, Indian
apoIis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

Here is the solution to Mondays
crossword puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
AK STILL OVER N0LEN
Change in Sanitary Board May At
feet Situation.

Cnang0 In SANITARY BOar0 May Al
feet Situation.
With the new year in and axes
sharpened. the question Of remov-
ing Truly w. Nolen, superintendent
Of city ash and garbage collection, is
before the sanitary board.
Nolen, under fire for some time,
has weathered every storm. On Dec.
IS, the last move to GUST him failed.
Now, with O.. c. Ross taking the
place of Jay A. Craven on the board
the question is expected to be up
again.
INSTRUMENTATION among Nolen's
employees is charged. In return
Nolen charges politics. A changed
attitude has been evidenced among
sanitary board members. however,
in favor of retaining Nolen.
John F. Walker. superintendent OF
street cleaning, and Frank Graham,
employee of the sanitary board, have
been suggested for Nolen's place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
40. Large a 6
81. Exclamation.
So. Elevated road.
TO DISCUSS NEW PLAYS
Prof. w. e. Jenkins WIN Give Last
of Series Of Lectures.

The final lecture OF the series OF
six by Prof. W. 2. Jenkins under
the auspices Of the Indianapolis
center of the Drama League OF
America, will be given the evening
Of Jan. 13 in the chapter house of
the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
of D. A. r.. s24 N. Pennsylvania
st.
Jenkins viii review plays showing
in New York. where he has been
visiting for two weeks.
An informal reception win follow
the lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

then several Of the warriors ap,
preached and peered within.
Finally, an old fellow with many
ornaments of metal about his arms
and legs. and a necklace Of dried
human hands depending upon his
chest, entered the hut.
IT was Mbonga, the king, father
of Kulonga-
For a few moments all was silent.
Then Mbonga emerged, a look OF
mingled wrath and 5uperstitious fear
ltwrit upon his hideous countenance.
He spoke a few words to the as.
sembled warriors, and in an instant
the men were flying through the
little village searching infinitely
every hut and corner within the
palisade.
Scarcely had the search com.
menced than the overturned caul-
dron was discovered, and with it the
theft of the poisoned arrows. Moth.
ing o they found, and 1T was a
thoroughly awed ana frightened
group of savages which huddled
around their king a few moments
later.
Mbonga could explain nothing OF
the strange events that had taken
place. The finding OF the still warm
body Of Kulonga--on the very verge
Of their fields and within easy ear
shot Of the village-knifed and
stripped at the door of his fathers
home. was In itself sufficiently
mysterious. but these last awesome
discoveries within the village, within
the dead Kulonga's own hut, filed
their hearts with dismay, and con-
jured In their poor brains only the
most frightful Of superstitious ex-
| plantations.
They stood in little groups, talk-
ing in low tones, and ever casting
affrighted glances behind them from
their great rolling eyes.
Tarzan Of the Apes watched them
for a while from his lofty perch in
the great tree. There was much in
their demeanor which he could not
understand, for OF superstition he
was ignorant, and of fear of any
kind ne had but a vague conception.
The sun was high In the heavens.
Tarzan had not broken fast this day,
and 1t was many miles 70 where lay
the toothsome remains OF Horta the
boar.
So he turned his back upon the
village Of Mbonga and melted away
into the leafy fastness OF the forest.
CHAPTER XII
King of the Apes"
It vas not yet dark when he
reached the tribe, though he stopped
to exhume and devour the remains
Of the wild boar he had cached the
preceding day. n again to take
Kulonga's bow a~ndsarrows from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
Air Clubs Meets wednesday

Members Of the 464th Squadron.
Air Service Club, will discuss plans
for 1926 at the Naval Reserve Bldg.
II E. North St., Wednesday at 8
D. m. Officers desire a full attend
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
BEGIN HERE

John Clayton, Lord Greystoke.. Is
appointed to a British post in Africa.
May. 1883. he and Lady Alice Ruth
erford. his wife. sail from Dover.
During mutiny all officers on the Flu
walda are killed and the Claytons are
landed with their possessions on lso-
their strange life. A year after their
ton is killed by Kerchak. an ape
Kala. a mother ape, steals the Clay
ton child and drops her own dead
babe in the cradle. Kala nurses the
white babe. and at 10 years Tarzan
t~neaning white skim climbs as well
as the apes. Tarzan gains access to
the Clayton hut and from pictures
in a child's primer learns that he Is
apes; that the little apes are monkeys.
etc. He copies letters with pencils
understands nearly all he reads In
seen a human being cannot speak the
from white officers invade territory
a few miles from Tarzan's home and
build a village, Kulonga. son of
Mbonga, their king. kills Kala with
a poisoned arrow. Tarzan pursues
Knfonga and from a high tree watches
him kill and cook a boar. At the
edge OF Mbonga's village Tarzan
s~trangles Kulonga with q lasso and
strips him of his belongings
co ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

17.inth Hampton Part.Iinen
TOWellne, q splendid towellug
that Is unsurpassed for wear
and durability. Ask to see sam
PIE Numbered II times. E0
Special, yard ... 4VN
THIRD FLOOR.
22x44.incll Turkish Bath
Towels, long, rough, thirsty
towels. The ideal towel for q
good brisk rundown. A very
special price for Friday .R0fe
selling. Each. ......... OUN
THIRD FLOOR.
I4x14-incf AIl.linen Hem.
stitched Napkins; well made
pure linen napkins In a large
variety OF love..y patterns from
which to choose. Fri 60 *
day, dozen ..........
THIRD FLOOR.
500 DOubIe.Ded Sheets; per
feet q6ality sheets; size S1x90.
Seamless. They are wonderful
sheets for the low price. Take
advantage Of this spe- 0Spl
cial. Each. ........... NON
THIRD FLOOR.
4sx72 BeIster Cases: high.
grade material, henlnagd at both
ends with d 3,Iich. hem. A
fine case, specially priced IE0
for Friday only. Each. OA
THIRD FLOOR.
45K36-inch PiIlOWcases; Of I'M
usual quality lndressed mus
In; made with selvedge; ger
q supply now while the price
lasts. Friday only, 0Ep
each .......s....
THIRD FLOOR.
Universal aluminium Pudding
Pans. and 5 quart
sizes. Regularly CSC. I0O
Friday only ..........
SIXTH FLOOR.
Milk Pans, Of Universal
alulninufnware: 8 and quart
sizes. Regularly TIC to iON
91.O9. Friday only $500. KY
SIXTH FLOOR.
4 + A
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

3e,iHch Unbleaelpd CettOu.
strong. durable GOTTEN, made Of
heavy round thread; fer general
use. a special price for 2dC
Friday selling. Yard. S
THIRD FLOOR. Z
36-iilclI NainSOOk, a fine quail
ity nainseek, In mill lengths OF
two to ten yards. A splendid
material for misses
underwear. Friday 724c
special, yard. .........
THIRD FLOOR.
Ohildren's School HandIxer-
chiefs, In a Wide selection Of
lovely coIOrs. Friday, 9Q6
dozen
STREET FLOOR.
Women's Sheer Plain Linen
Handkerchief, in white
only: 1-16 to 7-S inch CS0
hens. Each ........... V~
STREET FLOOR.
Handkerchief DoIIs. an attrac-
tive little novelty; 6 handker-
s spsdl.l, = Zach 's ..'... eoll: SIC
STREET FLOOR.
TIVE UueurIed Ostrich BOas,
each two yards long. One Il
all white and the other js black
and white. Regular
5000 values for GOO Rn
only ............. DAAsOU
STREET FLOOR.
One Black and White Ostrich
Boa yards long; OF beauti-
full unc1lrled ostrich. Regular
eprice $25. fridays @10 IN
special price,. UAOsOU
STREET FLOOR.
One Black Satin Stole, beau.
tifuliy trimmed with black and
white ostrich and nlarabou.
Lengths, Ia yards.
Regular $25 value @1O IN
Tor .s........s....
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Remnants Of Innings, includ.
ing plain and figured sateens,
putty chyne, A e C. silk, perca-
line, brocade and other fabrics:
TO 4 yard lengths. OO~
Yard GWN
THIRD FLOOR.
Everyday Zephyrs, for the
'ct1ildren's school clothes; guar.
anteed fast colors. Reg.
ularly SOC a yard. Fri. 900
THIRD FLOOR.
27,inch Outing Flannel, a
splendid weight for children's
winter nightgowas. ITO
THIRD FLOOR.
Universal Aluminium Tea
Pots, heavy gauge; first quail
ity aluminium; ! to 3 quart
sizes; regularly $2.75 to CT az
$4.45. Friday only. -, OAsO0
SIXTH FLOOR,
Universal Aluminium Coffee
Pots. liz to 8 quart sizes;
regularly $2.45 to $4.20. &1 co
Fridays price ....... WAsO"
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
At $3.50

CURED Ostrich Beas, with
crepe de chine ends; your
choice Of eight lovely shades;
regular price. $12.s5. 60 OK
Now only .........-
STREET FLOOR.
CriHIsIed Dlnaity Bed Sets;
sizes for single or DOUBLE beds,
$3.50 and 1880. Lovely col.
ors Of rose, blue, hello
and gold on ecFu 60 10
ground. Set. .......
THIRD FLOOR.
66x8O AlI.wOoH Block Plaid
Blanket; warm, fluffy blankets.
CeIers are rose,. blue, Ig0lds
hello, tan, gray, black ana red.
Special Friday sell. S8.45
Ing. Pair, ..........
THIRD FLOOR.
White Dimity> Spread; size
$3.50; heavy erinkie: will give
maximum service and &7 2R
laundeF easily. Each. ~~s'"
THIRD FLOOR.
7OxS0 Block Plald Blankets;
q mixture Of wool and cotton; in
richest shadings; warm co 90
and durable. Pair. -. W~e~~
THIRD FLOOR.
F1OFeutgne Northumberland
Scargs, beautiful scaPfs Of fine
quality linen: attractively hand
embfoideRea; various colored
centers-HALF Regular Price.
THIRD FLOOR.
White Lace-trimmed ScaFfs;
size 1880 inches, of good quak
ity linen, with trimming OF
lace. Choice of many Rttrac-
tive designs; soc value. 9EO
Special. each .......... VV~
THIRD FLOOR.
64-ineIs Mercerized Cotton
Damask; q high-grade material
that will wear well and keep
it's fine appearance. In vas
riety of attractive de" GE0
signs. Yard. ..........- WV
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Fish Aquarium, an attrac-
tive stand with two children
peering into q fish bowl. exc
Quaint and artistic. 49,. VON
SIXTH FLOOR.
Six Cups and saucsrs, Of fine,
translucent china; in a QSc
very attractive shape. w.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Stamped PiIIowcases, of fine
quality 42-inch tubing; neatly
hemstitched for crochet edging.
For Friday only. spe- 7Rn
cial, q pair. .........
FOURTH FLOOR.
ChiIdren's Stamped Dresses,
of chambray, In several pretty
shades; cIeverly stamped In sim.
PIE designs, sizes 4 and QRO
s years. Each, only. OON
FOURTH FLOOR.