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

here was a forger," said Maria Te-
resa to me.
He was a friend of fathers" cor
roborated Athene, and he escaped
from prison about six weeks ago. He
was afraid the police would find his
tools, so he threw them into our els
tern. They are there now"
x X X
WE reached the top floor, going up
W stairs very quietly so as to avoid
waking the other dodgers. one of
whom. to our astonishment, we hearo
was a Turkish officer. and were
shown into room containing dou-
BILE bed, with a stuffy canopy of dam
by the window.
This is the family bedroom" they
said
And where are we to sleep?" I
asked
Right here" said Themistocle
slapping the bed. My sister and l
and the twins Were using the bed
until your arrival, but now we will
sleep in the passage"
But your sister can't sleep in the
PASSAGE" | said doubtfully.
Certainly she can. In fact, 1t is
safer, in case the police come"
Were you all four sleeping on this
bed2" ] asked.
why, yes The other rooms are
all full of dodgers. But they won't
disturb you. The Turkish officer Is
himself in hiding
Il know all the police" said little
Athene. AS long as l am on the
watch nothing can happen. / can
recognize them even when they are
not in uniform. by their boots
nd al
out for them" said her sister III
the police come to search the house,
you will have to hide in the cistern
where the forger hid his tools
Coffee and cigarettes were produced
and ointment for our lacerated
hands. eve had cut our hands to
the sinews. slipping down the ropes
Long after daylight we stayed, talk
ing of the war and how to get out OF
ConStantinople. Our new-found
friends clapped their hands with glee
at the thought of the punishment the
Turks would get for having allowed
us to escape.
They won't find the rope, either,
said Themistocle acutely, because
the man over whose store 1t is will
certainly cut II down and hide it for
fear of being asked questions"
The family went down stairs, with
subdued squeaks and giggles from
Athene and Maria Teresa, who were
delighted to have two honest-to- good
ness criminals to play with, while we
threw ourselves on the bed, too ex-
hausted to undress, and slept the
sleep of free men.
Next instant, it seemed to me, al
though in reality two hours had
elapsed, we were awakened by the
twins. who looked on us as their
especial charges and bullied us ac-
cordingly.
All that morning we passed in the
pantry, close to the cistern into which
we were ready to plunge should the
police come to see whether the
dodgers were registered. By evening
we felt we were safe and returned
to our bedroom on the top floor to
make our plans for getting out of
the city.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

saw and demanded his vecika or paper
of identity. If the vecika could not
be produced, or a bribe amounting to
from one hundred TO one thousand
Turkish pounds. the stranger went
Evening star., 1925-04-26

have inquired into the identity Of any
male friend he had visited. 1 had to
disguise myself as a woman.
At that time Turkish policemen
stopped every able bodied man they
Evening star., 1925-04-26
THEMIsToCLE came up to have a

THEMISTOCLE came up to have a
Il chat with us as soon as he had
finished at the restaurant.
Everyone is starving here" he
said thoughtfully, "even the police
men go hungry for bribes. Only yes
terday a friend of mine. police
man, said to me: For the love of
Allah, find somebody for me to ar
rest. Among all the wicked people
in this town, surely you can find
someone who should be arrested So
that We would share the proceeds, You
understand
What did you say to that?" I
asked.
II said" he answered thoughtfully,
''that I would do my best"
But what sort of men would you
arrest?"
"Any sort of man. A rich man, If
possible"
Erich men are apt to be dangerous
I said meaningly.
"But what can one do?" he asked,
spreading out his hands. "One must
live"
''And let live" I answered. But
thought that the sooner we We're out
of that house the better.
Paul planned to take a boat to Ro-
dosto and make his way through to
Bulgaria If possible. He left the next
day disguised as an Arab beggar. He
blackened his face, arms and chest,
put battered fez on the back of his
tousled head, and adopted hang-dog
slouch.
The only trouble with him was that
he looked too villainous. He might
easily have been arrested for his ap-
pearance alone. But touch of
genius put this right. In his hands
he carried a bowl of curds and half
cucumber. which gave him the as
pect of a poor but peaceable citizen
looking for a public seat in the park
on which to eat his midday lunch.
My own plan was more comfortable.
/ was to leave Constantinople as the
servant of a Russian prince, who was
also a colonel in the Russian army
and who was being repatriated to his
native town of Tiflis under a treaty
the Turks had recently signed with
the Russians.
X X
In order to meet this colonel and
make my arrangements with him,
| had to adopt a somewhat strange
disguise, for the colonel. although
nominally at liberty, was constantly
Rhadowed by detectiyes. who would
Evening star., 1925-04-26
BY OLIXED r. NEWMAN.

\ RESIDENT Coolidge may con
J slider himself lucky. His
power to remove a Federal
appointee is under attack, but
capabIe solicitor general is
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Of Personal Interest
to Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eisenan Of
Atlantic City, n. J., formerly Of Wash
| ington, announce the marriage Of
their daughter Wilma 20 Mr.. Richard
D. Katzinger of Atlantic City, SUNDAY
November Is, at the Hotel Shelbourr4
Atlantic City
! Mrs. Albert Sigmund and Mrs HA
old c. Kaufman returned Thursda0
! from a weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Elias Raff and Mrs. Hannah
Slisinger Of Baltimore were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Levi Of Macomb
street during the past week.
| Mrs. Rudolph b. Behrend left Wed
nesday for New York City, where she
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs
! Sol Rice.
Mrs. Herman Holander of Cleve-
land Park entertained for her niece,
Miss Helen Hollander of Chicago,
last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann returned
during the week from a stay Of three
weeks at French Lick Springs. Ind.
Mr.: and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman
Will leave tomorrow for New York
City to remain a few days.
The sixth annual charity ball Of the
| Council of Jewish Juniors was held
| Wednesday night at the Arlington
Hotel and was largely attended. sun
per was served at midnig't and dane
ing was enjoyed in the large ballroom
until a late hour.
Miss Eleanor Behrend, Miss Irrna
Ney and Miss Helen Marks were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Dombrower in Richmond, Va,
where they attended a dance
| Mr.. Leo Marks of New York, is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Julius Marks,
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Hilda King and Miss jeanette
Baer have returned from Boston.
where they attended the convention
of the Council of Jewish Juniors.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Peyser have re
turned to their home in Newport
News, Va.
| Mr.. A Ottinger Of Florida was the
/ guest last week Of his sister, Mrs.
Milton Baer
! The Tite Club, composed OF seveH
I young girls. with their escorts, CAV.
a surprise dance last night at the
| home OF Miss Edith kohner and Miss
Elizabeth Kohner in honor OF their
ffteenth birthday anniversary A
buffet supper was served in the dining
/ room.
! Mrs. Charles SChlesinger. who was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jonas
| II. Michaelis. at the Roosevelt for 10
days, has returned 10 her home IN
| Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kleeblatt of
/ o"1- lcSHlIl street nave as their
! guests their daughter, Mrs Jerome
Antel, and her young son, of Cleve-
| land. Ohio.
The Brotherhood of the Eighth
Street Temple held a meeting Tues
day night at the temple and had as
their guests the Brotherhood Of Balti-
more Temple
The Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sab will hold its seventh annual bah
| at the Washington Hotel Salon des
Nations Thanksgiving evening. No
vember &c.
Many interesting features have been
arranged and attractive booths will he
placed in the Elks' Hall when the
Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Tenn
PIE hold their bazaar Wednesday, No.
vember 30 which will continue from
noon until midnight. There will be
dancing and supper.
The Eighth Street Temple will cele-
orate its seventeen anniversary the
early part OF December, TO close with
a banquet at the Washington Hotel
Tuesday. December 8, at 1880 pm,
when there will be interesting speak
urs.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Calvary Women's Guild
Outlines Annual Bazaar

The Women's Guild of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, at 18th
street and Columbia Road northwest
VIII hold its annual bazaar in the guild
nail and Sunday school room of the
church Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoon from . to 10 o'clock. Both
guild hall and Sunday school room
VIII be decorated in the tints of the
rainbow and all the booths will carry
out this color scheme
Mrs. John Mulford. president of the
guild, is general chairman Of the
bazaar committee, and the chairman
IN charge OF the various booths are:
Mrs. Leslie Johnson. children's hand.
made clothes: Mrs. Emma V Webster,
aprons; Mrs. G. +. Day, fancy work:
Mrs. j. l.. Leverton. delicatessen:
Mrs. q. Trevens, linens and hand
work; Mrs. c. Eldridge, handkerchiefs;
Mrs. r. Metzler, fondant candies;
Mrs. Herman Carl, pictures; Miss
Sadie Mccain, punch and ice cream:
Miss Hitz, novelties; Mrs. c. r.
Joseph, fudge: Mrs. 0. G. Louden and
Mrs. Chapman, grab bags: Mrs. Agnes
Barnard, nuts: the Mems Bible Class,
A. stuart N1pond. president. cutlery;
Mrs. Herve kitzmiller, publicity, and
Mrs. Generva Nairn. lighting.
A special program of music will be
given tuesday evening by student
orchestra and Wednesday evening the
entertainment will consist of a con-
tinuous program of piano solos and
duets. violin, saxophone and vocal
numbers by well known entertainers
Special attention will be given to
the social activity OF the bazaar and
reception committee, with Mrs.
Donna Crabtree and Mr. Roy Wolfe,
as chairmen, will welcome all who
come.
The officers of the guild are: Mrs.
John Mulford, president; Mrs. Herman
Carl, first vice president; Mrs. J. B.
Bronson. second vice president; Mrs.
L. S. Henry. recording secretary; Mrs.
John S. Bixler, corresponding secre-
tary. and Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt.
trea Surer.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Nine. Ekengren to Aid
Prince S Picture Exhibit

Nine. Ekengren will be one of the
patroneSses for the picture exhibit to
be staged by Prince Romanovsky at
the Mayflower during the week of De
cember to "A. under the direction Of
Nine. Mishtowt. widow of a former
attache of the Russian Embassy in
Washington. Other patronesses IN
clude Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs.
George T. Marye. Mrs. Robert Ian
sing. Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman. Mrs
E. H. G.. Slater and Mrs. Frederick D.
Grant.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
War Department Club
Viii Conduct Dance.

The Finance Club Of the War De-
partment will give the first dance Of
it's season at Washington Barracks
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the Army
Band Orchestra.
Col. and Mrs. Smith, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. C. Stockell, will receive
the guests
The committee active in insuring
the success of the dance includes Mai.
e. o. Hopkins, Miss Estelle p. He'll
man, Miss Martha l.. Blanchard. Mrs.
Esther NJ. Thomas, Miss Emma Wash
burn and Mr.. Benjamin Blanken.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Church Fair and Bazaar
Will Be Two-Day Affair

The annual fair and bazaar Of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church w..
be held in the chapel. at Thirty-firs.
and P streets northwest, Tuesday and
Wednesday. from 3 to 10 o'clock.
Many articles suitable for Christmas
gifts. as well as aprons, children's
wear. candy. cake, food, dolls and
flowers. will be on sale. The patron.
esses for this fair are Mrs w. f.,
Cotton, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs
William Mather Lewis. Mrs. Marshall,
Mrs. William A. Leetch and Mrs. VII.
liam Dunlop.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
COL. TAFT To- co
Off ACTIVE
DUTY
Adjutant General Reserve to
Be Relieved April 27 Other
Service Notes

Lieutenant Colonel George u
TAFT. adjutant general reserve, who
is now on active duty with the
War Department., is to be relieved
of such duty on April 81, when.
he will revert to an inactive status,
it was announced yesterday by the
War Department.
Captain Stephen r. Early. mill:
tary intelligence reserve, is to be
ordered to active duty for fife IN
days with G-2 of the War Depart
ment general staff, from June 10.
to 20.
First Lieutenant John p. Shop
herd, coast artillery reserve, has
been assigned to the national guard:
of the District of Columbia. While.
with the national guard of the
District. he will stand relieved OF.
his assignment with the organized.
reserves of the Third corps area.
Major Glen e. Edgerton, u. s. A.,
corps Of engineers, who has been
on duty in Washington, has been
relieved from the 717th Engineers
of the organized reserves.
Today Major George Lewis Bar
ton, OF the engineers reserve, is to
report on active duty status, ito the
chief Of engineers for fifteen days
training.
Lieutenant Paul Edward Twyman,
engineers reserve, yesterday was or,
dered to active duty for fifteen days.
He was ordered to washington Bar 1
racks for training. Lieutenant ivy
man is one of the officials of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
and was formerly associated with
Major William Kirby, former head
of the bureau, and in charge Of
the engineer reproductions plant at,
Washington Barracks.
Major Henry Lee Jennings was
yesterday ordered to active duty at
Washington Barracks for fifteen
days. He will be relieved of such
duty on April 80. Major Jennings
is of the engineers reserve.
1t was announced that the train
ing camp period for the units CT
the S0th Division this year would
be from June % to July a, at
Camp Meade. The 320th infantry.
Washington's infantry unit of the
organized reserves, was ordered TO
unit training last year, so that
regiment remains inactive this year.
However. according to the plans of
the third corps area, a provisional
battalion of the regimental officers
will be ordered to the camp this
year. Colonel Glendie B. Young,
o. r. c., the commanding officer
of the 320th infantry, commanded
the old Third Cd. CO. infantry on the
Mexican border in 1915 and 1917.
The officers of the 313th field
artillery regiment OF Washington
will be ordered to unit training
this year. This company will in
all probability be located with the
Sixth Field Artillery at Fort Hoyle,
Nd. during the latter part of the
summer. The 317th and 318th
Regiments of Infantry and the 314th
regiment OF Field Artillery viii go
to camp from June % to July Z.
The 317th and 314th going to
Camp Meade, and the 318th to
Fort Eustis, Va. The S05th Regi-
ment Of Engineers will be ordered
to Fort Humphries from July 26 to
August 8.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
GUT WON
BY. REALTY
BOARD
Mediates Between Tenants
and Rockingham Owner.
Other Cases Pending

The Washington Real Estate
Board, John A. Petty, executive
Rsecretary, announced today, has
mediated in the dispute over rents
between the owner of the Rocking
ham apartment and nine tenants, re-
sulting in the owner agreeing to re-
ductions Of from SIS to SIS in seven
cases.
Mr.. Petty explained that in the
remaining two cases the owner be-
lieves the rent should be $3.50 more
than suggested by the board, and
a further conference between the
tenant and the owner will be held.
The action of the board followed
the receipt of signed request from
nine tenants in the building relative
to proposed increase in rents.
In addition" says Mr.. Petty, ito
making these reductions the owner
agreed to make all necessary repairs
that we suggested to her, and this
will put the building in first class
condition throughout"
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
Address-By Mrs. Clara Ross As1as sans
kin, under auspices of the Notre Daii ~
Alumni lecture course, in the non. ..aet
Mrs. Margaret A Tally, zoo l s'leee
northwest, at o'clock. 49,
sessions-of the Unity Society tya r hsa,-
at s.. s and O'CLOCK .nr,nr festival
program. by the President'S own 1rnion,
IN A thf j In MacF. HOWE, chair
man of the educational committee oll
the American Hotel Association; oL
Buffalo, n ". at the graduation Q. tn iS
the willard Hotel, tonight.
Address-Doctor Stanley Durkee, OF
Howard University, before the Cosmo-
politan Club luncheon In the Franklin
MeetingWThe Maryland state Society,
at the Thomas School, Tweifth ana =
streets Mo noninbtS Dan ar the adult
clubs of the Dunbar Community Center,
under the auspices of the 1ndustriai
Dancen~The cheer-o Club in the
Blue Triangle Hut. Twentieth and q
play PeiHay-"whims." by Lillian Graves, to
be presented by the dramatic unit OF
the Women's City Club. So,
Meeting-The Evening Bridge Cup
Of the american As $50 oeioek Of on
-
Meeting-The section of Education o.
the Twentieth Century Club, a. SSVl
wisconsin avenue at IL O'CLOCK. -.
Meetings-Masonic lodges: Naval NO.
a; La Fayette, No. 10 and Congress-
MeetinR-The Dorcas Rebekah Lodge.
No. g. to confer the Rebekah degree.
Visitation--Grand Master James 2:
Chamberlain of the Odd Fellows ana
his officers to the Salem Lodge. NO.
%. in the Masonic Temple In Aan@5
costa.
Play-By the primary department OF
the Sunday school of the Mt vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Churcn
South. at O'Clock.
Meeting-The Washington branch Of
the American. Association OF University
Women for election of officers. ;t,
.Meeting-The Literary. section OF the
Chevy Chase Women's Club at the home
of Mrs o. Q. Merrill West Melrose
card Party-Under auspices Of the
Parent Teacher Association, in the CO.
lumbia Country Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge, No. 3, OF
ms sociaiMUnder auspices Of the Miriam
Rebekah Lodge. NO, 8, at its meeting
Ball-By the society Of yirsiRis ,::,1 in
Hotel at s o'clock.
Card Party-Under the auspices OF
the ladies OF Liberty Union, No. s, ~
the home of Mrs Clara Reavie III
Second street northeast, at o'clock.
DanceBy the q Pstsias IN
Py ts Temple. at $50 o'clock s.
Meeting-The Federal Lodge. No. 20,
of the Odd Fellows, to confer the sec
ond degree.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
DR.. whitley WILL HEAD
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES

Doctor Earle w. Whitley, pastor
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, Mas elected president of
the Washington Federation of
Churches last night at the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and Church streets north
west.
Doctor w. S. Abernethy and A..
C. Christie were elected vice presi.
dents; Doctor w. J. Showalter, Sec
rotary; Howard Moran, treasurer;
F. p. H. Siddons, assistant treas
urer and Doctor w. L. Darby, ex-
eclItiye secretary
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
NEW REGULATION AFFECTS
PROBATIONARY TEACHERS

Probationary teachers who enter
the public school system with pre-
vious training and experience war
ranting the p,acting of them in
higher teaching groups may be so
placed, accord .ng to ruling of the
District auditor, Major Daniel Dono-
van, submitted to the BOARD of Edu-
cation. Donovan reversed a previous
ruling which held that the teachers
salary act did not permit placement
of probationary teachers. -
Superintendent Frank w. Ballou,
in presenting a report on the place
ment question to the board, paid
tribute to the efforts of the school
business manager, Major Raymond
O. Wilmarth, who. the superintend-
ent said, was largely responsible for
obtaining the ruling.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Ribbons

Al remnant lot OF
ribbons left from the
Easter sales, iI1clud- {
ing satin, MORE gros-
grain and novelty
ribbons, in widths
from X to 5 inches.
Light and dark col
ors. Regularly 25c
to- 49c. Spe- Ike
cial, a yard
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
NeckWear

i 5 d ! / y
Clean up OF a lot
Of NeckWear, con
sisting cf collar and
cuff sets. some
yestees. separate col
lars, etc. Some Of
the collar and cuff
sets are of ginghanl
Regular soc to 75c
values. Spe- 17O
cial at
street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Notions

80 Elastic Negligee
Girdles. 8 inches
wide, in flesh color
only. Regularly
500. Special 69c
at ..ss..
loo pairs Baby
Pants, all rubber,
medium and large
sizes. White and tan.
Special : pairs Soc
AON rssssss
street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
$2.49 Windsor
Kitchen Chairs
Sl.95

Three styles and all
desirable for use IN
the kitchen. They are
made OF Tine clear
wood with strong solid
seats and spindle backs.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
19c to 25c Mar
row Silk Guimps
121ac Yd.

A beautiful assort-
nent of narrow silk
Ruinps in plain and
com bination colorings.
Used for finishing
dresses, etc.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
15c
Handkerchief
1Oc Ea.

I'm port g d cotton
handkerehiefs W I h
hand printed colored
novelty borders, at the
very special price OF
1Oc each Friday.
Street Floor,
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
S1.45 to $1.95
Chair Cushions
CSC Ea.

Cretonne covered Bar
Harbor chair cushions
in light and dark
colorings, reversible
style, button tufted.
Filled with Kapok.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Floor Covering Specials

rs Rag Rugs, Xxi,
#. size; regularly
$685. to 1895.
s Special S3.55
-18 Bordered Felt
base Rugs, 9x10.6-ft.
size; slight seconds
of $15.75 grade.
Special, GO *
eacn s...
Kann 'sThird Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
23c FrOstilIa
19c Bottle

For keeping the
hands soft and white
tn ere is nothing to
take the place of Fros-
ti1ia. An additional
feature is its delicious
odor.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
$1.89 LOngcloth
lloyd. Pc.
S1.59

36-fnch white long
cloth of nice quality
with channels finish.
Excellent for lingerie
purposes. Put up In
ten-yard pieces.
Street Floor,
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
$3.50 Black Kid
BOudOir Slippers
S1.95 Pr.

These very popular
and good looking bou-
doir slippers have rub
Der heels, a most de-
sirable feature, and
can be had in sizes a
to s.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Infants Creepers
Soc Ea.

Serviceable and pref
ty creepers of cham
bray in various colors.
Trimmed with nursery
designs on front and
checked collars and
cuffs.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
1895 Glove Sill
Gowns
S2.95Ea..

Excellent glove silk
gowns in bodice style
with self shoulder
straps, picot edge and
trimmed with satin
ribbon. Full cut. Flesh.
nile, menon, roSeledr
and maize.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Hosiery

Chiffon Silk Hose.
full-fashioned sheer
and clear, with col
ored garter clock at
hem. Airedale, sill
yer, nude. old !
beige, shell, cham
payne, amber, gun
metal and black.
r uIarIy $3.50:
Special. = SIPS
pair
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

S Colonial Rag
r ug s, 7.6x1O.6-ft.
size; were $11.95.
Special, Cd *
each ......
Armstrong; and
Nairn's In1aid Limo
leuTn in good desir-
a bic re I'm n a II
lengths; were $3.50
to 1925. Spe- OoN
.cial, a So. I'D
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
ChiIdren's Fancy
Socks
19c Pr.

An assortment OF
solid color rayon socks,
also some cotton ones.
all with turnover tops
and one-half length.
Perfect and second
qualities. Sizes Az 20
Sla.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

These are 46x36 in.
sizes. before hemming,
uiibleached, but will
soon bleach white,
good wearing quality.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

4S pairs Women's
Light Kid Sandals.
r regularly $3.50.
special = S3.S5
pair.
75 pairs Women :
LOw Shoes Strap
effects, in patent and
dull feathers. Regu-
Iarly 1886.
Special, : ST. so
pair.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Cretonne Pillows
Soc Ea.

New cretonne pillows
in a good assortment
OF colors, shapes and
patterns. Very attrac-
tive for porches, etc.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
. Busy Corner Specials

36-inch sateen with
pretty satin finish in
black, white and about
forty colors. For linz
ing, coats, dresses,
fancy work, etc.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

Attractive a pr D n
frocks of gingham IN
plaid or plain colors,
unbleaehed m u 8 | l n,
checked batiste. suit
ing, etc, all beautifully
hand embroidered In
floral designs.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
DOmestics

63x9O inch before
hemming) Single Bed
s b e e ts, bleached.
Only 40 Of them.
Spe eli ally
priced, Fri 00fe
day, each.
105 yards of Popu-
lar Brand Fruit-of-
the-LooIn Cotton, Ia
yards wide, for MAX
ing pillow cases and
crib sheets. "A 00n
YARD. s..,.f.ss
Street Floor