davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-05
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
Urgent Short Covering Helps Late
Improvement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Speculators
for the advance regained control of
today's stock market, net gains of
l to points being scattered through
out the list. The recovery was aided
by low money rates, increased public
participation and the generous divi-
dend distributions on common stock
of the American Locomotive Co.,
which attained a record top at 144A
Total sales approxImated 1,70Oi000
shares.
The closing was firm. Urgent short
covering in a number of industrial
specialties brought about some rather
sharp gains in the final hour. United
States Cast Iron Pipe rallied from 226
to 234&, Remington Typewriter and
Sears Roebuck each jumped 8 points
and Maxwell Motors B AZ.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
STOCKHOLDERS PUSH
DRIVE FOR CONTROL
By the Associated Press.

hbbUVidttu FTebB.
NEW YORK, March 5.-A minority
stockholders committee of the Ma
tional Enameling and Stamping Co.,
which is seeking to oust the present
management at the annual meeting
on March 10, announces in letter to
stock holders that 1t has gathered
proxies representing 100000 of the
outstanding 255,0o0 shares. Although
the management has claimed control
of 10000 shares, the committee as
serts that 10000 of its proxies super
sede those previously given to COM
pany ofilciale.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
TURN APPEARS NEAR
IN GOLD SHIPMENTS
Germany, Australia and India Are
Supplied as to Present
Needs.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 5.-The di-
minishing outflow of gold from the
United States. coupled with the ar
rival of a S3.O00.000 shipment from
London, has caused Wall Street to
speculate on the possibility of an
other turn in the movement Since
last December gold exports have
been heavy, but with the shipment of
loan proceeds to Germany completed ID
and current requirement of India and
Australia apparently satisfied, bank
ers believe the edge has been taken
off the business of supplying gold to
the rest of the world.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BOND PRICES WEAK
IN TRADING TODAY
Pressure Directed Against
RaiIs-Remainder of
List Irregular.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Reaction-
ary tendencies continued to predomi-
nate in today's early bond trading,
with increased selling pressure di-
rected against railroad issues.
Losses of a point or SO were re-
corded by New York Central IS, Sea-
board adjustment 5s, Norfolk and West
ern convertible 5s, Katy As B and
Minneapolis and st. Louis refunding
IS. Price movements in other parts
of the list were irregular, a decline
of point in Pan American Petro-
leum 6s contrasting with an ad
vance in Skelly Oil 6ias.
Foreign and United States Govern
ment obligations manifested an cas-
Ter tone.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
new MOVE STARTED
IN MERGER FIGHT
C. & O. Bondholders Asked to
Switch to Stock to Get
Voting Powers.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March Sin a furth er
effort TO obtain proxies for opposing
the proposed lease OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway to the Van Swer-
ingen's new Nickel Plate system, a
stockholders protective committee.
headed by George Cole Scott of Rich
mond, Va, has appealed to holders of
Chesapeake and Ohio 5 per cent bonds
to convert their holdings into stock
and SO obtain representation at the
stockholders meeting on March 80.
Because of the convertible feature,
the bonds at present are said to be
demanding a 15-point premium in
selling around 107.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
cENTRAL's INCOME OFF.

NEW YORK, March 5.-A prelimin-
ary earnings statement. of the New
York Central Railroad for 1924 shows
net income of s3s.250.3ss, equal to
s12.s7 a share on s304,836,S35 capital
stock, compared with $45.339.427 or
$3.50 a share on s26s,257,375 stock
in 1928.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.

I
NEW YORK, March 5.-Foreien OK
changes steady. Quotations in United
States dollars): Great Britain. de-
mand. 4.76A; cables, All; 6O-day
bills on banks. 4.73N. France. de-
mand. .051o1s cables. .0511. Italy, de-
mand, .04o4%: cables, .o405A. Bel
gium, demand, .0503A cables, .05o3X
Germany, demand 1880; Holland.
1891: Norway, 1924; Sweden, 1858:
Denmark, 1877; Switzerland. demand,
.l922h; Spain, demand, 1921: Greece.
demand, .0l54; Poland, demand. .1sA
demand, .02961s; Ju-
goslavia, demand, .016Oh; Austria.
demand, .0oo014A; Rumania, demand,
.0050: Argentina, demand. 1870; Bra
zil, demand, .1120; TOXIC, demand.
.40A; Montreal. SO 27-32.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
GOOD GAIN IN EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Net income
of the Foundation Company for 1924
increased to $996,300. compared with
S493.29S in 1923. This was equal,
after preferred dividends, to S13.44 a
share on 70,451 shares of common
stock, against $1,000 a share on 40
600 shares the year before
Evening star., 1925-03-05
WILL PROBE GASOLINE.

BOSTON, March Especially The
commission on the necessaries of life
has been instructed by the State Leg
islature to investigate the cost of
gasoline and how prices are fixed,
and report April /.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
SOLAR REFINING's NET.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Solar Re-
fining's net profit for 1924 increased
10 $6S5,128, equal to $17.12 a share on
the capital stock, compared with
S496,4S1 or s12.41 share in 1928.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

Shortage of wool in China has
greatly curtailed the production ee
the famous rugs Of that country.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

fPartly extra. Payable in preferred stock.
DIVIDEND rates as given In the above tahIe
are the annual cash payments based ON -
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations
dividends are not included.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
VICTOR LAWSON,
NOTED EDITOR,
EXPIRES
Succumbs Suddenly in Chicago
Home After an Attack
of Heart Disease
ny international News Service


CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.--Victor Free.
mont Lawson, for forty.nine years
publisher of the Daily News. is
dead.
Death occurred late last night
at the lonely stone mansion on the
lake front where he had lived with
his servants since the death OF
Mrs. Lawson many years ago.
The end came unexpectedly, after
an illness Of only three days. Heart
disease was the cause, an affliction
brought on, his associates assert,
through over work.
There were no children to mourn
the passing of the Western news
paper man. His nearest Chicago
relatives, neice. Mrs. Clark NJ.
Cavenee, and her husband, were
at the bedside.
His only immediate relatives, a
brother, fver Lawson, of San Diego.
Call and brother-in-law, William
H. Bradley, of Ridgefield, Wis.
were notified. Pending word from
them, plans for the funeral were
Jurists and prominent business
A11ClA anu MS lOE11i0I dGGQclhlGG dll
had glowing words of praise for
Lawson.
1t was on July /. 1876, when he
was only twenty-five years old, that
he became associated with Melville
e. Stone in the Daily News His
fiftieth year. had he lived, would
have been on July / next.
Lawsor's father was Iyer Law
son, who came to Chicago from
Western Norway. He established
here this Scandinavian, then q
weekly publication
His father had amassed consider.
able wealth in real estate invest
ments. In 1850 one OF the then
partners of Stone in the publica-
ton OF the Daily News became
dissatisfied and sold out his interest
to Stone. who. in turn, sold that
share. a one.third interest. to Mr..
Lawson.
In 1881 & morning edition Of the
Daily News was started. and seven
years later, in 1883. Lawson bought
out the interest of Stone in both
publications, and became sole
owner.
The morning edition became the
Chicago Herald, later merged with
the Times. in 1901 merged with
the Record to become the Record.
Herald bought outright by Viii
liam Randolph Hearst a few years
ago and merged into the Chicago
Herald and Examiner.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
2,19SEN|P [OYES
GIVEN new
STATUS
Civil Service Will Put Clerks.
Helpers and Others on
Regular Lists

Two thousand one hundred and
ninety.nine printers helpers. mes
sengers, watchmen and minor
clerks who came to Washington
during the war as emergency work
ers, and have never enjoyed a
civil service status. probably will
be the recipients of a pleasant
surprise at the hands of the Civil
Service Commission.
They probably will be placed
upon the permanent classified roll
as soon as possible without the
formality of examination.
President Coolidge viii be asked
to issue an executive order per.
hitting this to be done. II is
recognized that in the class OF work
involved experience and reliability
are the main factors, and the
workers to be transferred to the
civil service roll are all tested
employees.
OF the 2.199 workers affected.
1898 are in the Treasury depart
ment, the majority of them print.
ers' helpers in the Bureau of En-.
craving and Printing.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
BlOuSeS and
Sweaters
(2l Knitted Guita.

(2) Knitted Suits,
regularly s10.95, Fri % OK
Gay ...s.s...s..s....
81 RayOn Ensem-
bIes, regularly 1896. 60 OK
FRIDAY .s....s.
CO NIB Ray Sport Suits,
regularly 1896. Fri 60 OK
day ........... ~
az Knitted Sport Dress,
regularly SIS. Fri, 60 OK
day ............ 0
ID silk Ensemble Suit,
regularly 1926. Fri co OK
day ............... n
(2) BrOadcIOth Dresses.
regularly $2.95. Fri e1 OK
day ..,.........
60 Lace TUNES,
regularly $12.sS. FRI GO OK
s IS f 'iS.'s. RI s2.95
0a i1O DRESS TUNES. beaded
and plain crepe de chine
models. reg u larry
1896 to $685.. Fri @R OK
day only ......
silk and RayOn Sweaters, 4
lovely assortment Of colors.
Regularly 1896, $7.95
and $1O.95. For clear. CT OK
MIlCS
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Housewares

2-0uart Auto Vacuum Ice
Cream Fre4Serss that fr8&ze
without turning. "A regular
s4.sb value. For Fri. GO OK
day only .....
TripIe,ccated White Enamel
Sink Straineg-a high grade
enamel that VIII not crack
or chip easily. Regu- A0N
larry sec. Now. 1880. 49,
lS-Quart Gray Enamel Ere
serving Kettle, q sire that
will hold half buahel Of fruit
or vegetables, and IL q neces.
sity of the. canning 00N
season ..............s
Covered Buckets Of heavy
block tin, in 6 and 8 quart
sizes. Regularly Sc. l0r
For Friday only $500.
Garbage Pals. e,galIon size.
OF heavy block tin, with close
fitting cover. Regu. Soc
larry 79c. Reduced TO WV
Acme Ice Cream Freosers.
1.quArt size, OF heavy tin.
Regularly SEC. Reduced A0P
TO ..........s.
white Enameled Garbage
Pail, with automatic cover
that lifts when Q pedal Is
pressed. Regularly S2.d0
S2.95. Friday. ...
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Linens

HeElstitched Linen Napkins.
size I2x12 inches. Only 10
dozen in the lot.
Special price for 60 OK
Friday, dozen. .. ~
(0l Linen Luncheon Sets.
consisting Of ! cloth 65x7l
inches and s napkins 15xi5
inches, in cream
color with yellow Cd *
border ....ys...
(25) Bath Mats, size 22x34
Inches. Excellent quality.
Come in blue. white 22O
and rose. Each. 49,
(11l Linen Pattern Cloths.
OF pure Irish linen, in 3
attractive floral pat
terms. A real bar CD OK
gain at ...... WOO
Hemstitchod Linen Guest
Towels. size 14x22 inches.
Only 10 dozen In the OLE
lot. Each. .....
Remnants Of Linen, includ
ing table linen. art linen,
fancy linen and toweling. For
Friday only One.tIIird Off.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
NEW PROJECT IS
PLANNED FOR
ANACOST|A
Need for Sea Walls on River
Put Up to Budget Bureau
by Major o'Connor

Sea walls on the Apacostia river,
fronting the park lying beyond
the Pennsylvania avenue bridge. are
the center Of a new project placed
before the Budget Bureau by Major
James A. O'Connor, army engineer
for this District.
The present appropriation is
SIT, 900, but it is recognized that
at least twice this amount will be
required if this work Is to proceed
rapidly. In addition to building the
sea walls, purchase of additional
park area, construction Of water
gates, and dredging the channel of
the Eastern Branch are involved.
1t is estimated that $500, 900 will
be required to carry the reclama.
ton of the Anacostia valley as far
as the District Line. This, how.
ever, is not a project that will be
estimated for in the immediate fu.
ture, but it is the objective for
which the present park work 10
being done.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Furniture

4-passenger Lawn Syplngs,
strongly made Sold origi-
nally Tor $3.50. &C N
Now As-s. ). -
LueRaee Carrier, f6r the
running hoard sof your car;
= convenient carrier, easily
attached 10 any car.
ReguiarIy 1.65. @1 0
Now only i -
2-Burner Camp Stove, Iarge
enough to cook d camp meal
and folds conpactly,
Regularly 500. Re- @5 OK
duced to ..........
Picnic Ham moe ks, Of
knotted cord, strongly made.
Al splendid bargain.
Regularly s1.s5. Fri 81 90
day only ......
&l.49 Porch Chairs, well
nnade and with sturdy woven
seat. For Friday @1 m
selling only .. AsVV
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
A DAYS
WALK
with JIM RING

From the daily papers, you
may have gathered that admin.
istration OF the prohibition law
has been undergoing some
changes. You have heard the
name Of Lincoln Andrews affixed
to the appellation of "czar"; you
have heard that Commissioners
Haynes has been "shorn OF
power"
But you cannot realize the ex-
tent to which anti-liquor' work
has passed from old hands into
new without paying a visit first
to the nominal headquarters of
the prohibition unit, in one Of
the Mall buildings, and then to
the real center of dry work in
the Treasury-in the southeast
corner of the second floor, to be
exact.
Trying to see General Andrews
is now q popular sport. and, so
far, few have been successful In
accomplishing this feat-the few
including the people that the
General sends for.
Commissioners Haynes and his
assistants come running at the
beck of the new boss. They jam
the aI1te-room and wait patiently
for many minutes. A jovial sec
rotary drives everybody else
away or shunts callers on the
generals assistant, Mr.. Dow.
Mr.. Dow's eyes are endowed
with q cold brilliance which BODIES
i'll for the visitor who isn't going
to do him any good. As the
generals buffer, Mr.. Dow can
do little buffing himself.
Around the gems offices, there
is an indefinable air of int-
portance, authority and veneered
boiledness. Down at tile
prohibition unit, it's different.
The officials are pleasant to n1eet,
generally, and everybody goes
pOttering about with the same
old details in the same old way.
General Andrews has stated
publicly that Commissioner
Haynes will be his righthand
man, And from what we have
seen, this seems likely. Major
Haynes will stand 30 far of on
the generals right hand that It
viii be hardly worth while calling
to him.
Musical note: Mr.. McFadden,
the whistling printer, Of whom
we have written before, has added
Stars and Stripes Forever and
East Side, West Side to his
morning recitals at the Hearst
Building. He will offer special
operate program tomorrow morn
ing between s and $40.
--%------
According to the Boston Trans.
cript, this Id letter received by
a Back Bay lawyer:
Dear Sir--My boy got struck
by an automobile, number 48726B.
If the owner is rich, sue him at
once.
Johnny wasn't bruised any,
but on your notifying me that
you brought suit, will hit him
in two or three places with a
hammer. Very truly yours, etc"
The White Paint and Stencil
Makers Guild Of North America
today authorized a resolution of
hurrays to be sent to Acting
Traffic Director /. C. Moller. who
is going to put more guide lines,
etc, at Fourteenth and the Ave.
nue..
The intersection is now so
darned full Of lines and arrows
that visiting motorists have been
warned to stay away from the
corner, If they want to keep their
sanity.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Trimmings

Lace Trimmed Net TUNES,
that make smart frocks when
worn over colored slips. Orisi.
nally $3.50. A limited
number for Friday co E0
only .........,.. VOsOO
Organdie Ruffling, collar
lengths of colored or Coo
candle, circular. Each wv
Flowered GeOrgette. of reg
ular $2.25 quality, in l to
81 yard lengths. Ct co
Nottingham Bands and Edg-
ing, in white and ecru.
Short lengths. For Fri. 7OO
day, yard ........... A~N
CIuny Edging, 1. 2 and
inches wide, in white 10O
and ecru, Yard. ..... AVN
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
DOnlestics

10 Dozen Page Sheets with
durable percale finish. The
sheet that will last; 81x9O in.
Special for Friday, CT GO
each ............ 1900
Page PilIOWcases, in 45x36
and 42x36 inch sizes. The
.first.named size is with plain
hem, the second is hem
stitched. Internationally known
and used pillowcase. 90O
Mattress Covers, double and
three-quarter bed size. Sanl-
tary make. Priced
low for our bargain CT 90
day .............
PeppereII UnbleacIled Cotton,
6x4-ft. size, suitable for
sheets, etc. Friday 09N
only, yard .......... OO
Sea Island Unbleached Cot
ton, 39-inch width mill lengths
for sheets, aprons, 1C1N
etc. Yard.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Hosiery

w omen FuIIsE aslliolled
Sflk Hose. with YlaeFcerizeds
Isle tops. Black white and
coiors. An excellent 0Qr
value s.....s.......s
SILK and RaY0n Hose, with
isle top and reinforced heels
and toes In white A0N
and coIors .....,.. TO-
ChiIdrerI's n Fancy Sport
Socks. IN all the desired light
and dark col0rs. For 9O0
Friday only ....,
Children'S Full-FashiOned
Lisle Socks, with fancy 0Rle
tops. Pair ..
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Rugs and Floor
Coverings

9xl2. Fft. Wool ana Fiber
Rugs Woven designs; an al
round. allstlnne rug. @10 *
sneciaI Fridav 01VstW
Pabcolin 9xl2-Ft. FeIt.Base
Art Squares; slight seconds.
but no defects that win i'm.
pair service: no bor- @S OK
ders Special. $500. Oe0U
26x7e-In. DuFOleuK1 Felt
Base Rugs; many designs and
colors; easy to keep zoo
clean. Each ...
500 Carpet HassOclks, COW
cred with velvet and axrnin-
ster carpet; we're CSC. Gop
FiFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
SEvENTEEN-WoRD WILL
DISPoSEs OF ESTATE

CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa, Aug. 90
1T required just seventeen words
to complete the will OF the late
William d. Berkheimer. who was
found dead in his cornfield several
days ago.
The will was dated January Is,
1919, and reads as follows: IT be-
queath my entire estate to my
wife, Margaret Berkheimer, naming
her sole executrix. William D.
Berkheimer
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Knit
InderWea

SIS Wosnen's Union Suits
with strap tops and tight
knee. Skies 5 and
8 only. Sc each, o. 4 ~
3 for 49,
Boys Athletic Union Suits
Of checked muslin. "A good
grade suit that Win
give service; "a to 81. Ep
= IIUAyt s5.sss : - sesess
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Draperies

Tuscan Weave Panels rat
trActive hangings for any
room; ecru color; good de-
signs; length ~ yards; 3.itlch
fringe. fridays price. 0SR
pair
New CretoEnea for draperies
and costumes: q wide selec.
ton Of designs and col. CRN
ors. Friday, yard. =. ~
Bar HarboI' Chair Cushions;
we'll made with 2-inch boxing;
tufted edge; cotton filled; HQN
were CSC. Each. ....... OON
CrOSSeBaE Ruffled Mar
quisette Curtains-21z yards
long; white only: COM
plSte with tie backs. TOO
Pair ..............
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Ribbons

Fancy Carriers, many styles
to choose from. Originally
priced SOC a pair. Fri QOO
day only .............
Remnants Of Ribbons, wide
and narrow ribbons in a va
riety Of desirable col
o or "a and styles Each. soc
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Candy
Specials for
Friday

Dreamed Almonds large
almond covered with a thick,
delicious mellow cream. 9ON
A Observation-Disclosures. ~
Chocolate FUDGE home
made fudge Of rich cream,
filled with nuts. A 9OOl
Sp:ced Jelly string So
healthful and palatable 00p
sweet. A lb. .....
Chocolate CarameIs, filleG
with Brazil nuts. Home
made and good. A 9Op
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Handkerchief

Mons Fine Linen HandkcP-
chiefs, with 4 in. hem. Gen.
orally sell for much Ike
more. Fridays price.
WOmen's Sport Handlker.
chiefs, in solid colors
and fancy de signs. EC
Each
Women's White Handker.
chiefs, with initial in the COR
ner. Not all letters in 10C
the lot ..............
STREET FLOOR. +
The Washington times., 1925-08-20

James H Allen. of IS Forbes ST..
Rochester, N. z. suffered for years with
Rheumatism. Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and unable 70
He finally decided. after years OF
ceaseless study. that no one can he free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from the
body.
with this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and final
~ compounded prescription that
quickly and completely banished evcry
sign apd symptom OF rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery. which
he called Allenrhu. to others who took
IL, with what might be called marvellous
success. After years OF urging he de-
cided to let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the news
papers.
aThe blessed relief this marvellous
prescription quickly gives has made for
it thousands of friends" say Peoples
Drug Stores who have been appointed
agents in your city. II you live out Of
town ask Mr.. Allen to send you full
particulars.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Hat Boxes

Black Enameled Cloth Hat
Boxes, strongly made and
light weight; with one pocket
and hat crown; size
9x18 inches. Fri co Ok
days price .... ~'"
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
House Dresses

(75D Crepe Kinlonos, broken
sizes and color range.
Regularly $1.95. Fri @1 IN
day only .......... WAsVV
(75) House and Morning
Frocks, OF wolfe, broadcloth,
percale and linen. Originally
IS and $685.. Priced 90 EA
for clearance $3.50. V@"OV
400 Porch Frocks, Of wolfe:
models that sold for
$1,000 and $12.SS. &C OK
Reduced to. WVSVO
400 Bungalow Aprons, Of
dark percale; limited sizes.
Originally $500. Re-
duced for Friday sell. 100
tnS
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20

Ideal UnderWafsts, broken
sizes: some embroidery trim
med; were 69c and CSC. CEO
Friday ...........
(75) Wolfe Dresses, in plain
colors, prints and figured ma
terials--Iace, ribbon, tucks;
deep hens. All high shades.
Sizes 2 to 8. Were 79c E0s
and $1.0O. Friday 800. W.
"a IvOry.fihished Crib, deco.
rated metal panels,
wire spring. Was Gin IN
$3.50. Friday. 49,. WAVeOV
Final Clearance Of Chill
dren,s Summer Hats-in two
greatly reduced lots
$1.OO and $1.95
Rubber Pants, in white or
flesh; large and me.
dunn; regularly Csc. 10N
Friday ...............
Tots CORts-Styles and,
weights suitable for early
FAN. All tailored models; sizes
2 to s. Formerly
much higher priced S3.05
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
WOnen's
Underwear

Silk Envelope Chcmise, Of
radium and crepe de chine,
in embroidered and lace-trim->
med styles. An exceptional
opportunity that comes to you
seldom. Sizes 36 to AZ. Origi-
nally $4.95 and $595. 60 GE
This Friday. ....... VO"OO
WOmen's Costume Slips
These slips are of fine white
nainsook, very prettily trim
med in either lace or embrold-
cry. This is remarkable
opportunity for you to re-
plenish your failing summer
wardrobe. These garments
were formerly priced at $1.95.
Tomorrow we offer CT El1
them for ......... OA"CV
Silk Nightgowns that are
made of heavy, durable crepe
de chine, in lovely pastel
shades; are beauti. GO 6S
fully lace trimmed OO"Oo
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20

Oriental PaFasols, of heavy
parchment paper, decorated
with painted birds and flow
ers, Showerproof. Sizes suit
able for women and children.
AS q close.out price, 7kO
Friday only ......... "
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Stationery

Imported Writing Paper, in
1 and 2 quire boxes. Plain
or fancy lined envelopes, with
paper to match. All high Ct
colorinEs. Choice. ... 90
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Misses Dept.

Misses dept.
Juniors SIX ana Geoegstte
Ensemble Suits, suitable for
Fall wear. Long sleeves.
Sizes 10, is ard II. Originally
s2s.5O and $4,000. go az
Friday only $500 -.
(19) JuIIiOrs Tub SILK
FrOciks, one and two piece
styles, In plain cOlCrs. prints
or stripes. Sizes ~, IL and
II. Originally $S,1S and
$1,000. For CO a.
Juniors Imported Wolfe
FrOclIs, charming models. with
novel lace trimming. All high
shaded. Originally GO OK
$1,000. Reduced to-. OeOO
Juniors $3.50 Wolfe FrOcks,
high cOlors. a bro 60 40
ken size range 49,. e0O
JantEelA Bathing Suits Tor
Girls, III sizes to rs. Ali
wool, plain coIOfs, with con-
trastine stripes. Originally
$3.50 and 1915. Fri. 2.9sl
FOURTH FLOOR