davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

Junior Misses
and Girls
Wear

go Girls Coats, in a. broken
range of sizes from to IA
years, left over from our recent
Anniversary sales. Good. warm
coats, fur trimmed and well.
lin e d. An excellent @7 OK
value indeed at......
Wool Serge Dresses. limited
number in broken sizes from z
to IL years. OF navy blue, ale
wool serge, smartly tailored,
with touches of colored EN-
broidery and applique. 90 *
A real special at... Wv
Gingham Dresses, a limited
quantity, including all sizes
from Z to 10 years. Attractive
checks, pIaids and plain colors,
neatly tailored in several clever
styles. A regular $1.O0 50C
value for ...............
8 Misses Suits. OF tweed.
Velvet Tone and other wool
materials, in sizes from IA to
IL years. Formerly as high
priced as $500 and 1895,
marked down for Fri CT M
day clearance to...... WUU
20 Junior Misses Dresses. Of
splendid quality jersey, satin
and crepe de chine, in sizes 13,
Is and II years. Pretty styles
and cOlors. Marked @R M
down from $3.50 to $40 WUsVV
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
Lot 2.

Includes printed broad
cloth, cotton suitings, col
ored linens, shirting mad
ras, grandmother chintz,
ginghams and many other
fine fabrics in lengths from
2 to 4 yards. Fri 90
days price, yard. -. OCN
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
House Dresses

GA Cotton Flannel Dresses,
q broken assortment Of sizes
and coIors. Originally CD OK
(5O) Aprons, of fine white
lawn, dainty trimmed with
lace. Band style. Orig S0O
inally $1.O0, now. .......
800 Nurses Uniforms, white
only, in straight.ine models.
Broken sizes; were CT OK
s2.95 to 1895. now -. VA"""
Corduroy Robes. of wide
vale corduroy and blanket
robes of heavy quality robinR.
Assorted sizes and co OK
colors ...............
HOUSE DPEES SECTION
THTRn III 00R
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
Lot /.

Includes flock tissues
flock voiles, ginghams, per
Gales, outing flannels, prints,
fancy crepes, etc. Lengths,
from 1 to 4 yards.
Priced absurdly low. o.
Yard ............ LII
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
COrsets

Odds and Ends of lie Contour
GirdIes. made of fine broche
with elastic through hip. In
flesh color only. Sizes % to
SO, but not in every style.
Orig. naIly $1,000, e12.00
and $500. Friday @R OQ
only ...............
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

After ng1iUersnFy
CIean-UP Of Wash
Goods
An enormous accumu-
lation of remnants that
must be cleared out for
the incoming Winter and
Fall merchandise. The
ideal opportunity for the
saving woman.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
Infants Wear

Little Tots Coats, of polaire
or chinchilla, with fur collars
and fancy stitching, or with
trimming of Kirami on collar,
cuffs and down front. All
fully lined. Sizes 2 to years,
in assorted colors.
Regular $5.95 to $3.50 QI OK
values for ..........O1 "O)
Little Girls Cloth Tams. in
plain colors or in attractive
combinations. Elastic backs
and cunning ribbon trim
mings. Sizes to 10 years. 4
very special value as these reg
ularly sell for $1.O0. Fri 00O
day only ............... wv
Two Piece FlanneIette Paja-
mas, of nice warm quality, in
plain colors or stripes. A
broken range of sizes up to IL
years. Regular $1.00 and 81 so
values at a special Fri 100
day price of ......... sO
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
After Sale Values-Are Remarkable, Indeed!
Smart Fall FrOcks
$8.95 and $13.95

over-there always few really stunning
escaped throng of shoppers In this
very few and these have marked down
added special purchase of much priced dresses
day! plan your shopping accordngand these two low
prices will remarkable savings your Fall wardrobe
At $137-A that includes crepe sat flat crepe vel
veteen with jersey, tweeds and heavier mixtures
At $8One and two piece models Of Bariggan Jersey and
light georgee frocs Several attractive models IN misses
womens and extra sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
WOmen's Felt
BOudOir Slippers
69c Pair

1876 pairs of Soft-sole Felt Slippers, in
pretty shades of Blue, American Beauty.
Rose. Lavender and Copen. Large POM
pons adofn the front. Very warm and
comfortable All sizes, 8 to 8, but not in
every color.
SECOND FLOOR, SHOE DEPT.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
Innings

Buty Chyne, Percalines.
Striped Cotton Charmeuse,
Fancy Silk and Cotton Fab
RIGS, Plain and Fancy Sat-
ms, all of these fine Innings
are in the same boat with
the wash goods-they must
go at once. Friday we will
do our best to clear them
out at the sensa- OK
tional price of. 80. OOV
THIRD FLOOR
LANSBURGH s BRO.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

FRIDAY OPPORTUNITIES AT ZANsBuRGH sBRo.

An Expert in
NemOflex
COrsetry-
Mrs. L. Turpenitz is visit
ing our Corset Section all
this week-and will be glad
to consult with you about
your corset needs and lit
the proper Memo garment
to your figure.
Memo COrsets
$500 to $1,000
Memo GirdIes
$500 to $500
Memo Brassieres
$1.OO to $500
SECOND FLOOR,
CORSET SHOP
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

Rich, heavy quality,
all-silk flat crepe, in a
selection of 80. light and
dark shades. The colors
and materials are very
desirable for frocks or
lingerie A special price
for Friday only.
THIRD FLOC
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

USE DRESS SECTION
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
COIOred Silk Gloria
Umbrellas
1855

A new lot just arrived-for those who
came too late the first day of the Ami
versary Sale--and at the Anniversary
price, too. These are imported umbrellas
of beautiful silk and cotton mixture.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

Discontinued numbers of stamped goods,
in many attractive designs. The group
consists of Ladies' Dresses, Misses Dresses.
Gowns, Combinations, Curtains, Spreads,
Boudoir Pillows and "Stuftoys" Regular
75c to 1895,
FOURTH FLOOR, ART DEPT.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
1OO=Piece Dinner Set. Special

Pretty combination blue
bird spray, circled with
pinlS floral spray design
and blue line edges. Reg
ularly $3.50.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25

Up 1 A. Photo.
D. J. Price, engineer
in charge of the dust explo-
sion Investigations, fter
years of study, has ended
the menace of dust blasts
in grain and food elevators.
He is shown here with a
model elevator in which the
dust is compressed by means
of bellows to determine it's
reaction.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25

=
The
and Chicago occurred near Bloomsbury Penn recently when plane hit
River
The pilot badly injured by
SalVaging of the mail before
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
LIONS GIVE K|DD|ES
NEW PLAYGROUND
CONTINUED From Page /. Part 81

Continued From Page i. Fart ~
Fairgrounds, has been drilling school
children for several weeks for the
event. Children from st. Mary's, st.
Joseph's Orphanage, the Protestant
Orphans Home, Robert L. Lee, Milan
and Eleanor Breckenridge schools par
ticipated in the gigantic games.
There were indoor baseball games
between boys and girls teams; tennis
games, volley ball, basketball matches,
novelty races, foccball games, soccer
contests and a doll carriage review
all going on Mt the same time.
At 4 10 w. G. Higgins, president
of the Lions Club, presented the club
house to the city. Judge George Cliff
ton made an address, and the play
ground was accepted on behalf of the
city by Mayor John w. Tobin and
Park Commissioner Ray Lambert, who
made short talks.
An army program, including a flag
ceremony and a speech by General
Paul b. Malone on 1.-The Army and
the Community" concluded the pro-
gram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
DOUBLING DOUBLE DEALER
TRIMS WILLING D0UBLER

BET it ALL" said Lozano showing
500 into the pot.
Called, what have you got?" said
the other player.
Both exhibited their hands and
Lozano was out total of $500.
1t was then he realized the pro-
ceeds of his wood yard at Monterey
and Medina streets had been taken
by the double-double-cross, an anti
quated confidence game.
Police care searching for the three
confidence men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
LITTLE COL. MALE
REGAINS HEALTH

AUSTIN, Oct. 31.-Condition Of
Ernest Male, the 5-year-old grandson
of Governor Miriam Ferguson and for
mer Governor James f. Ferguson, was
reported at the Seton infirmary Sat
urday as materially improving, but he
will be confined TO the infirmary for
perhaps ten days longer.
The lad. who is officially known as
Colonel Male, being a member of the
governors personal military staff, be-
came i'll last Thursday and an opera
ton for appendicitis was performed.
Governor Miriam Ferguson spent
practically the entire day Saturday at
the bedside of her grandson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
TRUANTS COST u. S.
$25O,OOO, 900 YEARLY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Irregu-
lar attendance in the schools through
out the United States caused the
waste of approximately S250,00O,00O
last year, according to an estimate
made by the bureau of education.
A study of 1920 country children
in 20 counties of 10 states indicated
the average number of days of actual
attendance of these children was al.
Half of the number attended school
less than seven and .one-half months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

and when I step on Your toe,
bet all you've got" were the instruc-
tions given to Rogne Lozano, 1913
South Zarzamora street.
Cigarette smoke filled the down.
town hotel room. Three hands were
dealt, while the fourth member of the
party looked on.
The pot was opened. Rogne and
one Of the men stayed, the third
dropping out Stealing look at the
players hands, the onlooker stepped
on Lozanos toe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
SAXOPHONE THIEVES
CAN MOAN In JAIL

SEATTLE, Ger. 31.-Mere posses
sion after theft of a saxophone was
not considered in itself sufficient pun
ishment for Halls Richard and Sig
fried Liam.
Judge Malcolm Douglas decreed
that each Of the defendants spend
from one to three years at Monroe
Reformatory. The court ignored
plea for suspended sentence because
of the youths past records.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
WASHER IS GIVEN
$500 OR S MONTHS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Accused
Of annoying neighborhood women. q.
A. Hines. clerk. of 5133 Rockland
avenue, Eagle Rock, yesterday was
sentenced to pay $500 fine or spend
six months in jail. he was found
guilty by a jury in Police Judge Will
liam F. Frederickson's department
after three women testified he made
improper advances. BE declared he
would appeal to the Superior Court
for a reversal Of the conviction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
WOMAN BANDIT ROBS
VICTIM IN PASADENA

PASADENA, Oct. 31.-Pasadena
now has a woman bandit of its own.
Paul Metcalf. Ill South Fair Oaks
avenue. reports to police that he was
held up by a woman and man when
they stepped out of doorway at 13l
South Fair Oaks avenue. Metcalf
lost about $50,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
1859 WRITE VERSE
IN COPYING BIBLE

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 81.
The churches of Cedar Rapids have
completed their task of copying the
New Testament, producing what Of
ficiais Of the Ministerial Association
say is the only book of its kind in
the world. A total Of 1853 persons
copied one verse each. signed their
names to the ext. The verses will
be bound in a huge book and ex-
hibited at religious gatherings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
BEAUTY LOSES PRIZE,
BUT WINS JUDGE

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 31.-Miss
Darvel Langsford, a striking blonde,
of Louisville, failed TO capture the
coveted title of Miss Louisville
but captivated one of the judges, E.
r. Henderson, president OF the fresh
man class of the University of Louis
vile. track star and resident OF
Monroe, La, was the judge and an
nouncement of the engagement has
lust been made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
NATIONAL LOAN
SCHOOL OPENS
5. 4. BRANCH
Building and Investment
Problems to Be Taught
in Institute.

Recognizing that the financing of
Texas building IS a big job and nd
hitting that il is n safe and sure
one the American Savings, Building
and Loan Institute has established a
branch in San Antonio.
Frank Chase, managing director OF
the institute, is in San Antonio ar
ranging the details. and soon the
course Of study will be available 10
business men and anyone seeking to
study building and loan problems.
An instructor will be secured and
classes held once a week, a. which time
members Of the three building and
loan associations in San Antonio. bust
ness and professional men and citi-
zens interested either in entering the
business or in investing in it, will be
welcomed to join.
BUILDING TEXAS.
Building Texas is a real job and
requires the concerted effort of all
financial agencies equipped to supply
funds needed for construction pur-
poses," said Mr.. Chase.
Zone of the outstanding develop
ments in recent years in Texas has to
do with financing the construction of
homes. In no other part of the coun-
try has the building and loan move
ment experienced such rapid expansion
as in Texas, and in no other state has
there been such an imperative need
for such development" he continued.
THREE S. A. MEMBERS.
Three San Antonio building and
loan associations which are contribute.
ing and sustaining members of the
new branch of the institute are the
Mutual Deposit and Loan association,
San Antonio Building and Loan asso-
citation, and the Security Building and
Loan association.
Mr.. Chase addressed the Lions club
at their luncheon last Wednesday and
attended the opening of the field at
Breckenridge Park Saturday after
noon.
A charter will be sought for the
branch Immediately, according TO al
L. Moon of the Mutual Deposit and
Loan association. .t.r.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
NAVY OFFICER is KILLED
IN AIRPLANE COLLISION
Machines Meet 500 Feet Up-Sec-
ond Pilot Lands Safely in
Honolulu Maneuvers.
Bv the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, June a. lieut..
Comdr. Nathan B. Chase, L. S. N, of
san Diego, was killed yesterday as
the result of 500-foot drop, follow
ing a sensational collision i'll midalr
with a Navy airplane piloted by Lieut..
T. B. Lee, who landed safely at Luke
Field uninjured and his airplane only
slightly damaged.
The accident occurred during com
bat maneuvers. Lees airplane
swooped up, cut off the tail of Chase S
machine, which crashed Apparently
Chase was thrown from his machine
by the collision as his body was found
approximately 500 feet from the
wreck.
Chase, Lee and Lieut.. Gail Morgan,
I'm a third airplane, were engaged in
battle practice, officers Of the airplane
tender Langley said. Chase and Lee
were Stimulating an attack on Morgan,
when Chase, completing a cross over
Lees airplane, apparently misjudged
the distance and landed on top of the
wing Of Lees machine, the propeller
of which ripped the tail off the ma
chine piloted by Chase, which turned
over Immediately. A court of inquiry
will be assembled today on board the
Langley.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
One-Piece
Paj;an1as
88c

OF checked dimity. Button
front, with frog fastenings.
Drop-seat style. In white with
pink and blue pipings.
Sizes 6 to II years.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

and business wear and tor the G
little tailored frock for sports wear.
Flat crepe and satin crepe, in many p'
shades for street and evening wear for
soft, draping styles. Gorgeous shades
evening wear, and the more somber ST
for street wear.
And countless other lovely silks, sui
for the ensemble e for the billowy {
frock-for the semi-tailored street frc
nd S ilks suitable for dainty lingerie.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Eight-Hour Day Opposed.

II is yet too early TO indicate what
will follow, but il is regarded as GER
tain that the miners in no case will
agree against the present working
hours. Abrogation of the Seven-hour
day would necessarily be a legislative
matter, and ii is doubtful if the Gov
nrnment. even under pressure from
he employers, would agree to intro
duce a measure to that effect.
Concurrently with the mining trou-
BILE. there is serious unrest among the
railway men. who are at odds with
he companies regarding wages and
working conditions. A conference be-
tween the employers and workers in
this industry has been called for to-
morrow.
Meanwhile the labor party is de
termined to press the government to
do something TO relieve the acute in
dustrial situation, and 1t has given
notice of Il vote of CenSure against the
administration for having failed to
take such step.
The developments of the next few
days are expected to be important.
Up TO the present matters have not
gone beyond talk, but this has daily
become more excited.
A special trades union congress has
been called for July "a 70 discuss the
unemployment problem.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
NdinsOOk Princess
Slips, 81

Ruff1e bottom-lace and en-
broldery trimmed. Some with
pretty medallions outlined in
lace. In several styles.
Sizes E to IA years.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
NightgOWns, 81

Attractive Nightgowns of
soft nainsook and batiste. In
various styles. Lace embroid-
cry and hemstitched trim
mlngs. Some made entirely
by hand.
Sizes 8 to II years.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Com binations. 81

Including body and drawers
IN one piece. Several styles
with trimmings of Val or flet
lace. Others with embroidery.
Sizes E to ii wears.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
DrdUers, SOC

OF sturdy cambria. knicker
leg edged with flet lace or con-
vent embroidery.
Sizes 8 to Ii.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
LABOR CRISIS NEAR
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Trade Depression and Unem-
pIoyment Force Issue.
Miners Oppose 8-Hour Day.
By tine Associated Press

By tine Associated Press.
LONDON. June 24.-The prolonged
trade depression and consequent stead
lily mounting unemployment in Great
Britain, which have long been sub
lectS of grave comment, now have
reached a point where a crisis is fore
seen.
The Laborites mostly put the blame
on the government, which they accuse
of doing nothing; the employers cite
high wages and short hours as among
the chief causes of the trouble, while
the government ministers seem to ad-
here to the view that they can only
undertake active interference at the
request OF both the employers and
workers.
The situation came to a head yes
terday with the closing of a joint
inquiry by the operators and miners
representatives into the position of
the coal industry, which has been one
of the worst sufferers from the de
preston.
The inquiry has been in progress
for several weeks. At its close the
owners announced that they would
give formal notice on June 80 of their
intention 10 terminate the present
wage agreement at the end of July.
They also demanded resumption of
the eight-hour working day instead of
the seven hours now legal for miners.
The miners executive is meeting
today tosdiscuss the situation prepara-
tory to a national conference of
miners delegates fixed for July 3,
when the whole situation is to be
daba+e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
DOUGH SHAMPOO ENDS
FRESHMEN'S ORDEAL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-Im.
prisoned in stocks to repent aloud,
compelled TO duck their heads into
pans of flour, followed by immersion
in tubs of water, were few of the
ordeals inflicted upon freshmen co-eds
at the University Of Pennsylvania as
the finale to hasing at the hands Of
girl sophomores.
The stunts, which were staged in
Bennett Hall, with Miss Sara Crowcll
in charge, preceded the revealing of
the identity of the freshmen's pres
ident, which has been carefully
guarded secret. Before the festivities
the sophomores had been busy with
wheelbarrows, delivering the first-ye ear
students, attired in baby caps and
bibs. Special penalties awaited those
who had broken sophomore rules and
many suspected of being the presi-
dent Of the class received third-degrce
examinations.
Supper followed in the gymnasium,
and the freshmen were compelled to
climb fire-escape in order to enjoy il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
CHRISTMAS DAY
|NAUGURATES
RACES HERE
Two More Carloads Of
Bangtails Arrive in
5. A. Sunday.

Christmas Day, December %, is set
for the first day of the ten-day winter
horse racing meet scheduled at the
San Antonio Speedway.
Half a dozen bangtails are stabbed
here already, % more are due TO ar
rive in two carloads Sunday, and there
will be approximately 100 horses on
hand when the meet opens, according
to J. +. Rees and S. II. Hillman, pro.
moters.
Jack Jarvis. professional starter,
is here, and arrangements have been
made to put the track in first-class
shape and rebuild some Of the stables.
The horses due Sunday belong to
NJ. Fl. Morrison. racing secretary at
Reno, Nevada. Sam Lindsey Of Dial.
las is sending four and ten are COM
ing from the stables of W. L. Locklear
Of San Saba.
The horses will be here waiting for
the new Juarez owners to open their
track some time between now and the
first of March.
Five or more races will be run daily
and Hess and Hillman will provide
the purses, except for few feature
stake races, to be supplied by local
business men.
The San Antonio Saddle Club direc-
tors will meet with Hess and Hillman
Monday noon at the St. Anthony hotel
and their sponsorship for the meet will
be asked, although the promoters are
attending to all financial details.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
SUNDAY
FORECAST
FOR S. A.
Old Sol Is Scheduled to
Beam Down in His
Customary Way.

With skies innocent Of clouds,
weather mild and balmy and Old Sol
himself beaming down on his favored
children of his favorite city, lovers
Of outdoor sports will have no excuse
to remain indoors. through the week
end, according to the forecast of ].
H. Jarboe, local weather prophet.
San Antonio's beautiful parks will
TEEN with the workers who make the
wheels Of industry hum through the
week; the plaintive call of the golf
ball TO it's mate will echo throughout
the course at Breckenridge Park; the
peanut vendors at the zoo will do a
thriving business as eager faced,
laughing children thrust the fruit of
the fabaceous vine to the voracious
denizens of the monkey cage; picnic
parties will spread their lunches under
the shade of friendly trees and "a
good time will be had by ALL"
Mr.. Jarboe promises that the
thermometer will not fall below the
50-dcgree level, and that the usual
brand of San Antonio's unrivaled full
weather will prevail through Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
TIMES
|. HAS CHRISTMAS ISSUE

The Breckenridge Times will isseu
10 CHRISTMAS supplement with its reg
MAR weekly issue. both of which will
De orr the presses next Monday. The
Esupplement will be profusely illustrat.
ed with scenes of the Yuletide and
poems and feature stories of Christ.
mas.
No issue of the Times was made
last week due to the staff attending
4 the convention Of the State High
School Press Association and the rush
of work necessary for the Christmas
humber. The Christmas number will
have play written by Pauline Rocb.
ester, editor of the Times. Miss Roch.
ester won the prize, scholarship TO
baylor College. for the best editorial
at the Press Association convention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Soft Landing?
Finds Nothing
Else Bat

NORTH BEND, Wash, Dec.
1s.-When Mrs. Lucy Cole. Of
Franklin, CAL, leaped in the
darkness from her spinning an.
temobile down IN embankment
on the Sunset highway near here,
She was praying for . soft spot
IN which to land. Her prayer
was answered.
She landed in the north fork
Of the Snodualmie river and,
catching . log. rescued herself.
Her daughter. Lucy. twenty,
suffered IN injured back in the
accident, while the father, Bert
Cole. third passenger In the car,
escaped unhurt.