davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
LOS HoHENzoLLERN voTAr
TEMPRANo

Los principles de Ia familia Eo-
henzollern depositaron sus votos en-
ia urna tan pronto Sc abrieron las
casetas en- la ciudad de Postda'n,
en- donde resfden. Estaban de CHS
terra y el pecho 10 tenfan cuajado
de condecaraciones del tempo del
imperio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
HINDEMBURG TRIUNFA EN-
BERLIN

Los primeros informes demues-
tran que del 20 al rs por ciento
de los electores inscritos han vo-
tado aver, 10 cuai hace un total
de cerca de 3o,Ooo,ooo. Las cleo
clones Sc han nevado cabo con
tranQuindad relativa en- toda la
Inacion. En- la parte oeste del pals
ha votado como el 80 por ciento
de los inscritos. En- Ia parte sur
Iel por ciento fu6 menos debido a
La lIuvia. Lo mismo ocurri6 en-
silesia. segtn los primeros datos
que Sc tienen mano, en- ocho de
los distritos de Berlin los votos
Sc distribuyeron en- la siguiente
forma:
Hindemburg 10,064 5
Marx 6,5S2
ThaeImann 694
Por supuesto este es en- solo ocho
ocho distritos v no son las cifras
hnales. Sin embargo, Sc cree que
la proportion no cambiara
s.'tAE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
LOS cOMUNIsTAss INTENTANI
UNA HUELeA

Los cofnunistas de Berlin que
slssta cierto punto contribuyeron q
la victoria de FIindenburg comen-
zaron esta mafiana tratar de le-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
LOS FAsCIsTAs UsAN La
PIMIENTA PARA Veneer

Las pillerias en- las elecciones de
Berlin han roto todos los linites.
Los fascistas utilizaban una liueva
artimafia lie tiratan sal y pinien
ia a los ojos de los adversarios =
despues los atacaban con bctelIas
de cerveza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
.HINDENBURG THEME UNA MA
YORTA DE TN MTrT.0N

Hoy temprano Sc supo q resulta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

JUEvEs-. Ia REINA DE LA PIsTA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

Ernst Bubitsch is nearing the
end OF his new picture. Kiss Mo
Again" and says he viii have one
OF the best comedies he has ever
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Panfoges

Tho headline attraction opening
with tho new bin at tho Pantages
thcafer tomorrow comes from Aus.
trulla's far of shores Ia a remark.
ablS company OF dance artists.
Lemons Shoppers. Tho features pic
TURF attractions II "Daady'a Gone A.
Hunting" an adaptation OF ono OF
tho seasons most successful stage
plays. I, Ia ssid 10 DO computently
acted b. a wrlI.known and talented
casi. including such stars ms Alice
joyce. Percy Mnrmout. virginia
Marshall. Ford Sterling and many
others.
"Daddy'H Gone A-HuntlnE" Is a
domestic drama revolving around an
artist journsying 10 Paris for expires.
slons. and leaving HIS wife and his
child. 10 later becomes rsconcilei
10 them. but tho child dies. Many
thrilling scenes are said to grace this
great picture.
Lenorns stcpperu offer n brilliant
program OF eccentric. tap and forma'
ton dancing. that f. not only artistic
but claims TO DO exceptionally we'll
executed. Lavish settings and ef-
fects AFRO said 20 add greatly 10 this
attractive production, which stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Orpheun,

Elliott Dexter. tho famous stage
and screen star. win DO AZ the or.
pheum as headlIner next week. Mr..
Dexter is appearing in a playlet now
called "a Play Without Name.
which Is Ia three scenes. A prize
Is to DO given to some Seattle person
who supplies namo for the play.
Mr.. Dexter Is best known To thous-
ands OF Seattle thea;er- goers as a
screen star as he has appeared In
nearly 80 fine photoplays during tho
past five years. II Is said that hts
orpheum playict Is his finest work
and that his company OF four sup
porting players Is entirely adequate.
Harry Webb Is bringing hts fine
orchestra With Il he not only pro-
duces melody but fun and novelty MS
well. Tho orchestra and Mr.. Webb
are so novel that the act has been
called Something Different"
Herbert Clifton in his travesties on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

tho weaker sex Is bringing tho same
big act that made such n pronounced
hit In tho zIegfcld Follica. Marvellous
gowns from New York and Paris
shops viii bo displayed by this char
aetcr portrayer. At Tho present tims
Clifton Is tho foremost dclineator OF
feminine types on tho stage.
Coscia and Verdi arc n pair OF tai.
ented musicians and comedians that
have an offering that IA said 10 meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Metropolitan

An epoch Ia theatrical circles VIII
DO marked here when tho long
awaited production Of The Cat and
the Canary" win DO seen a, tho
Metropolitan Ter four days. starting
Wednesday. March IL
Henry Duffy. tho producer OF this
great mystery comedy. Is sending 10
this city company Of broadway
callber. headed by tho same star
who toured Tho United States In tho
play. appearing IN tho principal
municipalities Of the country, lie Ia
Robert Toms and. In tho role Of Paul
Jones. he IL said to DO NJ hin best.
'@rho Cat and the Canary has
everywhere proved the mos; success
ful stage play Ia Year,. II is flied
with FUN and thrills. and the amusing
Incidents far outnumbsr tho mys.
FERROUS features. eltho there 10 just
enough Of tho weird and RhostIy TO
prove exciting. Tho comedy work IL
almost entirely in tho hands OF Tom
md no keeps tho mlrth on tap fsom
start 70 tiuians
Another important part In tho
piece Is that Of Nanny Pleasant. the
West Indian Voodoo woman, whose
strange appearances during tho dc.
velopmsnt OF Tho pio; add to the
"spooiy" features. Evelyn selsbic.
an actress Of great reputation. will
be seen In this Characterization. and
local amusement lovers may DO MS
sured OF treat IN watching her per-
Torrance. The remainder Of tho cast
is OF high standard OF excellence
and the scenic features arc tho best.
As an indication OF the popularity
Of The Cat and tho Canary Il
might DO mentioned that II has just
concluded n run OF is weeks in Los
Angeles and 10 weeks al tho Alcnzar
,heatcr. San Francisco. Originally II
was on Broadway for a year and n
half and In Chicago for eight months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

witty and cross fire and humorous
patisr. mingled with song.
Toynma & Co. n troup OF japanese
wonder workers. arc presented In an
attractive program Of unique novel.
~. Including comedy. barrel Juggling.
eoutortion and acrobailo.
Tho Town Clown. Is the billing OF
novelty comedy net. presented by
Orrcn & Drew. In which mimlcry
and whlstllng Is blended.
santuecl. premier aceordloniSt. VIII
offer n program OF classical and pop
ulnr numbers on The piano accordion.
Ha IL aald 20 DO a master Of this In
strument and displays homo very
original Instrumentation.
John oims Il co. open tho bill in a
sensational novelty which Is claimed
70 havo caused untold wonderment
turnout America
Henri c. LoBoi Is again featured
this week IN another one Of bis pop.
ular PnntRges Hongologucs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

enthusiastic In their reception OF the
offering.
Clair has tho leading comedy role.
while Lou Davis. Howard Russell and
Rlll Haae arc oaAt In important partA
Dec Loretta. Florence Clair and Rose
Smith AFRO tho feminine leads in
Town Talk" and they eapably enact
their parts.
The Clair company II offering ono
OF tho most elaborate opening en-.
Bemblca ever presented here In
Town Talk" A female quartet
sings You" and dainty Irene smalo
presents a character dance. Punch
.nello." IN addition 10 tho appear
anca Of the chaFmrrs.
Rose Smith. whose popularity in
presenting jazz numbers Is constant.
~ increasing. makes blE hlt sing
Ing go Long. Mule" She Il M.
sisted by the Charmors,
Dee Loretta, stately soubreits.
puts over '.Eveybody'a Sweetheart
IN a delightful manner.
Harry Ross. tho popular tenor,
leads tho chorus IN another elaborate
number. "Ail Alone" He IN accom-.
panied by two violinists. ns,ty Bonn
and Dorothy Morgan.
"wha, DO You Do. Nary Is the
aprightly number IN which Flor.
cncc Clair leads tho entire company.
Alice nlur Gown 10 tho pleasing
number that Jimmy Romig leads the
chorus IN.
Tho Twins arc seen In lively
number. while Iilrnm's TITO. COM
posed Of Harry Ross. Ralph Brunch
and Stanley Humble. impress in their
song offerings.
Fear Bound" starring alAr,oris
Daw. Il tho big feature photo play
offered IN addition 20 the musical
comedy. Tear Bound" abounds with
action and thrilling scenes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

vaudeville requirements fully. Il
their "Stringing Comedy" they offer
cello playing. with enough panso.
mlme comedy 10 mako tho preHeuta-
ton notable.
Libby and sparrow. ono OF tho Or
pheum circuits novelties, Is n bright
spot on the new bnl.
lois Bennett. who has an enviahle
reputation Ia musical circles. win
offer series OF musical melodies
Herborta ieaplnE CANNES. along
with trained cats. pigeons and roost.
crs. Is ~ added novelty on tho big
now program
Tho usunl fiim subjects and or.
chestra concert viii be found IN the
list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Palace Hip

Town Talk" is the offering OF Roy
Clair and his musical comedy COM
pany ut the Palace Hip thcator which
opened with todhy's matinee. l; IL n
breezy farce OF life nj Palm Beach.
Ciair's latest production IS roploto
with comedy and splcy musical mum.
bers. and audiences Saturday were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

THE Last Laugh" which enjoyed
such tremendous vogue al tho Rivoh
and Rialto. and IS now playing at
tho Cameo in New York. has been
acclaimed one OF the most novel. in.
teresiing and enjoyable pictures ever
produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

Glenn Hunter has been engaged as
tho star OF the production that Is
being made in the cast. once a
Pcddler." By Hugh McSair SehlAr.
Production viii start some time this
week under the direction Of William
Nigh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

J. Warren Kerrigan, that
handsome JaUorite Of the
screen, is ideal for the role
.of the ddshinD Captain
Blood" Of Rafael SdbatinfS
famous story. The film comes
TO the Colonial Sunday for
tiCo days.
A POWERFUL love story. with
l pirates aud Spanish galleons 10
make IL moro intriguing. IS Cap
tain Blood" starring J. Warren
Rerrigan. the Rafael sahahlnl story.
TO DO shown at tho Colonial Sunday
and Monday.
Tho story II OF Peter Blood. a
young Irish physician. who Is con
dsmncd as siayo 10 tho Rarhadoes
by cruel King James, During an
attack on tho West Indies colony
by tho spaniards. who sack tho
town. Blood and his fellow eonvicts
capture the onemy'n gaiieon and
sail for TurtuEn. rendezvous for
pirates
Blood leaves behind tho Girl he
loves. Arabailh. niece OF tho gov.
ernor. Tho rebels organize and
Blood becomes tho leader Of tho
buccaneers. Ills name II terror 20
ell who sail the seas, How 10
eventually caves Port Royal for
England and rsrcues tho girl. Ara
bella, makes hn dAshlng a story OF
adventure as was over told. Char.
loits Merriam. Jean Paige and
James Morrison are included In tho
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
CARRIES LATEST

The Mary Philbin Norman Kerry
combination. is scheduled 10 do
''Folie F'arino." by ouida. and The
Prince" an original story by How.
ard iiiggin.
lorraine OF tho Lions" a spe'
cial production written by isidorc
Bernstein. win also star Norman
Kerry under the direction Of Ed
ward sedgowIck. The cast includes
Patsy Ruth Miller. phllo hcCul'
Tough and Joseph ]. Bowling,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
FootHght
Attractions

oRriiEuM --vaudeyiiir. headlin-
Ing Elliott Dexter,
PALACE uIP-Roy CiRirz Must
cal Comedy company IN
Town Talk"
MErRoPoLrrAN--''Cat and Ca
nary" starting Wednesday.
PANTAGEs - Nau ievillc and
movie. new show Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

Earl Kelly slides a mean
trombone every euening dozen
IN the arabian Nights the
ater-cafe kno,on as Bqgdad.
He is one Of the featured
members Of McKee's Ar
cddian band, which supplies
the dance music for the
10 DIS Of after-theater
amusement seekers tcith
lchom Bdgdad is becoming
more and more popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

Casa and Jehn. two prominent
dancers
Wills 4 Robins. tho wrli-known
comics. appear M their latest laugh.
proyokerr. entitled Tho Wrong I'm
precision" Their program consists OF
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Washingtonians Bask
In Florida Sunshine

Mr.. George A. Sanderson of Wash
ington. secretary of the United
! States Senate, is a recent arrival in
Miami, Fla, and is a guest at the
| Gralynn Hotel
Mrs. w. H. Plummer, her daugh-
| ter, Miss Helen Plummer, and a
friend, Miss Ruth Pierce, all of
Washington, are stopping at the
Wofford Hotel, Miami, for several
| weeks while Miss Plummer recuper-
ates from recent illness. Both
Miss Plummer and Miss Pierce are
students at the National Park Semi
nary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Jesse of
Clarendon, Va, who have spent two
weeks in Miami with friends, Will
leave today for their home.
Mrs. Harley W. Reynolds of Bristol,
Va, is here for her annual visit with
Romfh, and Miss Mildred Romfh
Mr.. y. w. Wickersham of Washing
ton is a guest at the Royal Palm
Hotel, having arrived there yesterday.
Mrs. Rodmand Smith of Washing gton
is spending her Goth Winter in Miami.
This is her first season at the Pancoast
Hotel, In company with her young
cousin, Miss Sue Leath. They shortly
expect to go to Wilmington, Del. The
first concrete house built in Miami
Beach on Ocean boulevard and Ninth
street in 1916 was owned by Mrs.
Smith.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Morris
Doyle, Jr., returned on Tuesday from
their wedding trip, and have, been
guests of Mrs Doyle's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Waddel. They are now
with Admiral and Mrs. Robert NJ
Doyle and will visit them until they
leave for Washington, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. Edward Francis Colladay is stay
ing at the Royal Palm Hotel.
Mrs. J. B. Ward of Washington has
arrived at the Casa Iona Hotel for
an indefinite period.
Mr.. George P. James and Mr.. Nell
vile Sultett are at the Flamingo Hotel
for the remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. McChord of
Washington are guests at the Urmey
Hotel.
Late-season arrivals al the Wofford
Hotel include Mrs. J. II. Kelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Rosen, all of
Washington.
Mrs. +. Sprigg Perry is stopping at
the Gralynp Hotel.
Miss A. L. Barnard of Washingto
is guest at the Cla- -Reina Hotel,
Coral Gables.
Mr.. T. r. Robinson is stopping at
the Security Hotel. Mrs. Edwin P.
Hinkel is registered at the Greystone
Hotel. Mr.. J. D. Wilmington is at
the Security Hotel and Mr.. and Mrs
William Allen of Washington are at
the Alta Vista Hotel for an indefinite
stay.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Recent ENGAGEMENTS
Announced Herald
Future Wedding List
Marriages In Prospect Lend
Interest to Chronicles of
Social Events in Washing
ton and Vicinity.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eugene Elliott
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Nola Loreione, to Lieut. Her
bert Davis Vogel, Corps Of Engineers,
L. S. A., yesterday afternoon at a tea
which they gave for Miss Elliott
Lieut. Vogel Is son OF Mr.. Lewis
Phillip Vogel Of Chelsea, Mich, and is
now stationed at Fort Humphreys, Va.
Mr. and Mrs J. Burns Wilson of
Westwood. Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Bessie Morton,
to Mr.. Bertram Galisch OF New York
City and Washington No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lyman Black
man OF 697 West End avenue, New
York. announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Mary Louise. to Mr.. Paul
Chandler Matthews. Miss Blackman is
a recent graduate of 81 Agatha and
Columbia University, and Mr. Matthews
Is a graduate OF the University OF Chi
cago and of Columbia Law School, and
is now practicing law in New York City.
The wedding will take place June I9,
Mrs Blackman will be remembered
by her many friends here as Miss Mary
Louise Hester, and Is a sister Of Dr. F.
d. Hester of 1901 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Frances Bertram Good
hue, daughter of Mrs. Bertram
Grosvenor Goodhue and the late Mr..
Goodhue of New York, to Mr.. Henry
Yates Satterlee of Boston is of much
interest in Washington. Mr.. Satter-
lee Is grandson and namesake of
the first Bishop of the Episcopal
diocese OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maximilian Martin
kallman of New York and Washing
ton announce the engagement of
their daughter, Betty Laura. to Mr..
F. Lowell Bixby of the faculty of Cor
nell University, in the department OF
psychology. Mr.. Bixby is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Alfred Bixby of
Ashburnham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Birkbeck an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Annie Elizabeth, to Mr..
John Stafford HamilI. The wedding
Will take place in May.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
College Women's s Club
To Honor DR.. Wetmore

Dr. Alexander Wetmore, superin-
tendent of the Geological Park, will
be the guest of honor at the College
Women's Club tea Monday, March %,
q to 8 pm. at the clubhouse, 1922 /
street, when he will give an illus
trated talk on THE Birds of the Lay
san Island"
Mrs. William Bonar Bell and the
members of Section VIII will be the
hostesses for the tea. Mrs. Z. D. Ball
and Mrs. John E. Walker will receive
with Mrs Bell. Miss Sarah Beall, Mrs
L. r. Edminster. Mrs. w. w. Badgley,
Miss Frances Banta and Mrs. f. c.
Brown will assist Mrs. Bell in the
dining room.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Walter Franc has returned
from a several weeks stay in Miami
! Fla, to Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh
left town yesterday for Atlantic City
to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Adolph Weyl has been spend.
| ing a week in New York at the Hotel
Ambassador. where she joined friends
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer has returned
| from Atlantic City, where she spent
short time as the guest of her
rlother, Mrs. Almond Cerposs.
Miss Rae Hahn is the guest OF her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hahn.
Mrs. Louis koenigsberg left Wed
| nesday after spending two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Kaufman
| She went to Baltimore, where she has
been the guest OF her sister. Mrs
Benjamin Frank, until today, when
she returned to her home in Albany
y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marks have re
| turned from stay of some weeks In
Tampa, Fla. and are in their home on
Euclid street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemar Goldman Of At
lantic City have spent a week in town
with the latter's grandfather, Mr.. Elias
Heidenheimer.
Inc wednesday Cluo was entertained
at luncheon, followed by mah-jongg,
last week by Mrs Morton Luchs.
Mrs. Louis Eiseman Of Atlantic City
returned to her home Friday accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Sol Rice of
| New York City.
The Friday Club met at the Arling-
ton Hotel last week for luncheon. fol-
lowed by mah-jongg, Mrs. Samuel
Steinberger acting as hostess.
Mrs. Leo Finkelberg, who spent
several days in Washington last
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Zeta Sigma Thetas
Hosts at Tea Dance

The members Of the Zeta Sigma
Theta Sorority entertained their
friends at a tea dance at the Mayfiow-
er Hotel yesterday afternoon. The
committee in charge was Miss Ellen
Leahy, Miss Genevieve Finlon and
Miss Agnes Nolan. Other members
present were Miss Joan Brady. Miss
Margaret Bean, Miss Gertrude Bean,
Miss Dorothy Ryder, Miss Corrine
Smith, Miss Eleanor Finlon, Miss Lii
lian Vaughan and Miss Mary Berger
Mrs. Betty Gross chaperoned the
party.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Hosts Named for Tea
At Arts Club Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Durward Grinstead
will be hosts at the tea and open
ing view at the Arts Club this after
noon.
Mr.. D. V. Newhall of New York,
the guest of honor, is showing
number of his portraits, while two
Boston artists. w. B. Hazelton and
Vlodimir Pavlosky, are exhibiting
their water colors and wood blocks.
These pictures will be on view
through April 3.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Miss Marjorie NJ. Graham
Gives St. Patrick's PARTY

Miss Marjorie NJ Graham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Graham,
entertained a company of 80 at a St.
Patricks party and dance Tuesday
evening, March Il, at her residence in
Silver Spring, Md, in honor of Miss
Ann Pumphrey and Miss Phyllis Hol-
brook of Cleveland, Ohio, and Cold
water, Mich, respectively, house
guests of Miss Eunice b. Haden.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

week, has returned to her home in
New York City.
Mrs. Sallie Weinrich Is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Lewis and Miss Bort
Israel are in Atlantic City.
Miss Miriam Franc is home from
Boston visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Franc Of the Gotham.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

The islands of Hawaii are con-
stantly being built up from the ocean
by portions of lava glass elected by
volcanoes, which form new land.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
$I.o5 Blouses,
Friday Only,

100 Blouses, including crepe de chine
Satine, checked or figured silk and
crepe. Broken sizes.-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Notion Specials

2ac to sac Fancy Dust Caps assorted
colors with colored trimmings Friday Csc
only, each,
10c Shoe Trees with metal rod. Friday 1Sr
only. pairs,
Joe Best Quality Sewing Needles, Friday 1Er
only, papers,
10c Stocking Darners, Friday only, 1Sc
for
lOc Black and White Hat Wire, Friday 1Ec
onlv. rolls,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Odd Lots From Our Linen
and Wash Goods Section
Specially Priced for Friday
Selling
Lot 1-4sc Cotton Damask,
so in. wide. Mill lengths. 90,
Friday only, yard,
Lot 2-79c Cotton Table Dam
ask, 20 in. wide. Mill 90
lengths. Friday only, yd., ocS
Lot 3-15x1s-in. Hemmed Cot
ton Damask Napkins. o.
Soiled. Friday only.
Lot 4-Seconds of 45-in. White
and Colored Oilcloth, 15c
yard, ioS
Lot 5-32-in. to 40-in. Cling
hams and Floral Noiles. Long
mill lengths. Friday 20
only, yar0,
Lot 6-36-in. to 40-in. Mill
Lengths of Broadcloths. colored
voiles, organdies, tcrepes,
shirtings and white goods. All
long lengths for women's and
children's clothes. Regularly
3Sc to 4sc yard. Friday 1Q~
only, yard, oS
Lot 7-80x90 Hemmed Satin
Marseilles Bedspreads, in pretty
floral designs. Regu-
larly $3.4S. Friday G712
only, pO
Lot S-Odd Lot of Dish
and Turkish Towels, dc
each, ~
Paiais Royal
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-08-27
=~ sqs7 Friday Bargains From Our Bar gain Basement

75c Extra Size Bloomers, h5r
Friday Only.
200 Black. Navy and Brown Sateen
Boomers. with saddle seat.-Barcain
Basement.
SI.GS Parcel Post and Laundry
Gases Gases, ou ST. 90
Made of vulcanzed fiber Complete
with card for mailing. Has strap all
around and leather handle. 20nch size.
Bargain Basement.
Infants Sl.9S Sacques, Ct 20
Friday Only,
Cute Little Knitted Wool Sacques,
trimmed with pink or blue.-Bargain
Basement.
Women's I9c Cotton Vests, 11r
Friday Only.
Irregulars.
Fine ribbed, with tailored tops. Low
neck no sleeves. Lace trimmed. Sizes
Sc. 3S 40 and 42.-Bargain Basement.
Children's @oc Athletic Union
Suits, 11C
Friday Only.
Made of splendid quality cross-bar
muslin, with tape buttons. All first
quality. Sizes to u years.-Bargain
Basement
Women's 69c Union. Suits, I0c
Friday Only,
Made of fine ribbed cotton, with tai
lored neckbands, builtup shoulder;
sleeveless and knee length. Tight or
loose knee. Lace trimmed. Sizes Sc to
44-Bargain Basement.
Girls 7oc School Dresses, E0r
Friday Only,
Girls Gingham School Dresses, neatly
| trimmed Some with boomers. Sizes
to 10 years.-Bargain Basement.
\