davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Radio PROGRAMS

$40 P. M.zKDKA (3o9;D concert r6nc also
VIDAL (246) orchestra WBz (333.31 !,
orchestra. WIFI 1894. concern Or
shestra; WGHB (28 S65lv d dsno ms si6:
day sshG g hess lesson wT W}'tR2 7S 5oC1 TITO
s as r. M-WCAU (27s),, orche eNPe
voc 1880. chimes, Sandman. WIG
(399.9) organ, dinner music
6 P. M-KYW $3.50. dinner concert,
KMA (2629bz Graaddyy ana e11seeGeble Au eeo
Monies course. w talk t MA 4, 4ss cS9ooi
of the AIR" wEAF (401.5), crchestra;
WENR (266).. dinner concert. WEB
t272. a. classic and popular music:
VICES (3I5.6). radio problems, WGY
(379.5) orchestra WIT (4o01 elias las
W. VIE l55o8% eone gnfe VIII Wiz viq 259
symphony. soloists. WIS (344 g. sup;
per bell program orchestra. WMAQ
(447.5), Women's Worlds Fair. WOAW
1920, review, banjo band. sololsts'
WRNY t258.5). studio. WRVA (206)'
G:O5 '' :. M.@wCAP (4es.5), music and
6.i5 p. M.-WCCo t416D. orchestra.
Gao p. M-WAHG (315.6. Duet Twins;
VIDAL (246l, male quartet MEAF
(491.5) Sir Hobgoblin, 70 WOO, WGAP'
Voc WGR. WEAR. WCAE. WTAG.
WIFI WIFI 3 3443sSs9 oqchsstra mu' %a9
is7a.5), health talk, French" -, WJR
Dream Daddy. WMAK (2656}, enter
tainers. musicale. WMCA (341). Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

archs. talks. wsM (2s02l. orchestra,
bedtime story. VITO (475.9). talks
8 as Pm P. M.@WEAF C4s1.5). Happiness
Boys, soprano. WGN 1902 Skinner
: 90 60" r. MS.-KFNF (ee3-sunday school.
sic, KYW 1885 4J-uncie Bob. J, wsD
W S544RdPrrsggrEa%2 baG5 rHsn' j RPaH;
1898 9 --7Musics wARC ,l258l-studio,
WBAL L246)-Yocal. whistler. WBPI
1263l,-7Music. WBz 1893 ;3)-orchestra.
ggussell R9Iprrbank4 -WcAE t461 "a
S468;5)-zdUg9ited States, Army Band;
WEBB (3702) --=Orehestra, vocal and
WGR 5i9j-Meadow larRs. pianist:
tS069l EMpsic. WLIB ,I$02ss )35DiiIp.
ner. concert. WILT 1894 5)-Talk,
musical comedy. WIS, (344 .6(-Lullaby
time; dance, WMBEB G225o);:5dAartyissts.
Band concert. Wos (400, 9l-Talks.
Bible Class; WPG 292,Sl-"L Iat Amer 1r
chestra. s9loists. WV (35%.0-or-
7:f5 P. M.@KBKA (3O91) - Address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

f R2lSHuT ViSIn WIS., wfE qCGlsaa,
beam Girls. 'WGY 1919 .blEContralto;
Ran'S Wills T1Pil3 M aSt and RnsP9s
WOO sos 2)-Dance.. VOC (4S3 o.
Travel lecture. VITO 475.9)-Dance.
wWJ (352.7)--Dance.
1890 p. M,-KYw (535.4)-Popular pro-
gram. XII 467)-organ; eellist. oKP Po
.3)-Piano ensembles XIII l405.2)
Popular program; KNX !33691 =
Feature program. KTHS 1874 S)--Ram-
blers. WGN 1902 l-Sam m Henry;
nmTsbic Play wSah3p WEAE C4gl0 1cbes-
ira: organ. VIVID (370.2l - Feature
hour. WILT .(394.5).-Music WIS
b (344 .6)-Popular music. WMCA t54I
fddilng %PG tsSS4s-oTeSn W9%
1882 .S)-Ward Belmo.:: pupils.
IO:O5 p. M.-wCCO (416.D-orchestra
1890 p. M.-WMCA CAD - Orchestra;
woo (4S3,6l-"A Step on the Stairs. y
WOAW (526)-Orchestra,
1O:15 Z. M.-WSB (42S.3l = Entertain
.ment;. WGHB l266)I-Midnight Ramble.
sa99oorcbbesttra; SS96iStS 5ee, WIZ
chestra. WLIB 1903 s l@Dance: popu;
VINO S(,4ee .7iWorehestra. III ''' ''''''
IL 80 +. MKT l467l-Program.
11:45 p. M.-WDAF 365.6)-Nighthawk
IL F :60 M.-KNx Caae.N Legion stadi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Today's Best


Central Standard Time Throughout
WGY, Schenectady (9SOM, 1880 p.
M.-Comic opera, ''Roy Roy"
WIS, Chicago (S45M, $3.50 P. M.
WIS Music Festival.
WEIAG, Richmond Fill (316M), Z +.
Morgan recital.
CNRT, Toronto (S57M, s P. M
st. George Day program. ~
KEW, Portland (492M), 1880 A.
NJ. Saturday-Hoot Owls.
WOS, jefferson City (441M), III K.
M.-Old-time Fiddlers.
WHAS, Louisville (4O0W, 1880 P.
M.-Glee Club.
WOAW, omaha 526M, $40 p. M.
-Francis Potters Banjo orchestra
WBAH, FIT. Worth (47SM, 1880 f.
M.-Texas Christian University.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (3O9M, $3.50 F.
M.-Juanita College Glee Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

A set Of chimes given to the First
Christian Church at Newcastle by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Ayres is be-
ing installed and will be dedicated
Mothers day by Rev. Leroy F. Sar-
gent, pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

monologues, WEAR (3s9.D-studiio
WGR (319l-Lynn Gerhart program.
WJR (517)-SymphOny and artists.
WIS (344 .6)-Womens Symphony.
WILT 1894 5)-Schickerling. WGN
at ter VINO 400 a WHawaiians.
0 100 p. M.-KFKX cess. 3J-Music, KMA
l252l-orehestra, -KoA ,t{32,2 4) T7TIg :
t374.Sl Organ WANG 315 .6D-DanCe
trio. WADE t25S)-India Owls. MAIu
39)-Novelty program. WEBB
70.2)-Orchestra vocal. WEAF
491 5l-Music, to WWJ. WTAG. WGN
KSD. WCCO. WEAR. VICAR. WAX,
WOO. WGR. WEEI. WCAE and Voc
wEMC (2S2 .S)-Concert program; talk
394 .5)-Morning Glory Club: orchestra
WIS 344 6l-Contralto: pianist: sym
phony. sWMCA (341)-Dramatic critic
WMBB t250)-Popular music: orches'
ira. WOAW 526)-Special program
WRVA 256)-orchestra WORD go
Studio. WRW (273)-Orchestra;
songs. WPG 299.S)-Dance.
s:5S r M -SPAAAs $gg4 4.s q Ensemble
KFUO 545 D-Bible lecture: clarinet;
WBAP (475 9l-Piano concert. WCSANt
(27S)-Musical Architects. WCCO
Orchestra. WEAR 3s9.4l --Syncopators.
WEAF 491 .5)-Ballm and Race WGR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
RADIO 5 4 4sSs
Gan Central Standard Timel
Dancing


7:30-WHO.
7:45-WHr.
8:00-WBBM, WICK, WPG.
8:30--WFAA.
9:00-WEBH, WMBB, WPG.
9:30-WCAP, WIZ.
10:00-WEAF, WGR, WQJ.
10:30-WOAW.
11:00-WHN, WHO, WLIB.
11:45-WDAF.
1900 .WENR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Sr5aHdh ss7wEEaakk Tes ssRsiERs
$SA IRssass'SSSsS; WIFE, SSS9s95
BrSS6R uni ssGsfiS Musical SH cubs o''
1880 p. M.--KoA 1922 4 l1String orches-
ira SUNDAY school, W Z No. {435 81
WEEf S ss4s8s-Girs quintet. wGBa
(268(-Diyersified program; WGY
W VIA 1sSS 85-G SPSga elee H CUB. WHO
R5EsSs WIZ 1Ss{ {Af GasSS
sss Ssee WIS %oG !f Ss4
7:4 sSn :: &SE.sMaHMcAU e27sy - The Bryan
lecture. VIII C4O050orchestra nov
':so . +: M;-wMcA ts41,-BrOadway As
s ss foreT. N HoH4 w KA2E $50 flMS
B+ss i$ sn5$ VIZ ssA
e erG VWacecso6i t4i6.45 4FSailyi WcX
olEsrf Soos SlEwerS wE MPAE t46
S War s KSR SS
United States Army Night. WIZ f55ttO
Music. WHOA tS4i) Music. WMAo
(447.5(-world's Fair program. WPG
WRW (273)-Orchestra WRVA (256(
Special feature, WSB l42S.3 QEBap-
fist Church Choir. WSM (2S2.S) -
q Piano concert.
sos p. M.-KFAB (24Os)-Lectures; or
s:fS.P. M.-wcAu t27s)-"The Poeti.
cian:" orchestra.
$3.50 Z. M.-WBZ (333.3) - Songs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Workmen and residents in the vi
cinity Of the Roxana Petroleum
Company's tanks at Sullivan received
a free dry cleaning when a $4,000
gallon Kerosene storage tank sprung
a leak, throwing the liquid in all
directions. Over 5000 gallons were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Muncie dog owners who have lost
their pets at the hands Of an I'M
known poisoner are making open
threats of private vengeance" If
the culprit is caught. Over twenty
seven animals have been given
strychnine in the past two weeks.
Nearly 100000 is on deposit for
Terre Haute school children on the
sixth anniversary of the school
banking system, school authorities
say. About $1,5OO is deposited each
week.
Amos Smith, Wabash County
treasurer, and II. G.. Baer, deputy,
may order roller skates for the an
nual taxpaying rush.
William Brakeman of FIT. Wayne
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to thirty days in Jail in city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

UNI. KFI (467)-Ballad hour. WENR
(266)-Midnight Frolic. WHIT (400)
1886 A. 4. M.@wJJD It876.8@settin' Up
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
26S Meters.
Friday, April %.

Friday, April %.
6:00-Sports and stock mar
ket reports.
6:30-Children's hour.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra; Elizabeth
Richardson, pianist.
S:00-Little Theater program.
S:S0-Indianapolis Times pro-
gram, broadcast from
The Times studio, Hotel
SEVERN.
10:00-Mrs. Fred Siess program.
11:0O-Request organ program
by Dessa Byrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Drunkenness was the leading cause
for inforced residence in the Allen
County Jail for the first quarter of
this year, according to Sheriff Henry
Marlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
RED ORANGES FILM PARTNER
FAILS TO THRILL AT PROSPECT
Girls Sole Desire Is to
Prepare Self as
Dancer.
Displays No Concern at
Appearing With ''Cal-
Looping Ghost
BY Consolidated Press.

BY consolidated Press.
OMAHA, February 4.-By the irony
of fate demule. l6year-old kosemars
Deering. who has been selected L.
play as leading lady with tied
Grange in .his photoplay, does nc,
lare snap of her fingers about the
honor which thousands of girls al
over the country would give any; hins
10 get. While Red is busy lodging
mash notes and declaring he VIII no
be drawn into Il flappcr marriage. tn,
little girl who VIII have the hes
chance III the world TO land the ga
TOPPING ghost" has her eyes on Lon
doh and a dancing career.
Rosemary and her mamma both de
elare led is d charming boy. but botl
are too busy planning Rosemary +
rip to London to study with Pavlowa
% give more than cursory though
either to Red or to the forthcom
ais pno.opiay.
Wants to Be Dancer.
Rosemary, who halls from Chicago
right near Wheaton. where Red Ia
been hauling ice. wants to become on
of the best dancers in the world S.
riouS eyed shy and slim, she was fl
terviewed today at an Omaha hotel
She is here for week In the dancinl
prologue at a motion picture house.
Rosemary and her mother are jus
home folks" and not at all ostenta
tious. With her serious, big, brown
eyes. fresh complexion and simple
- zen and tan froct. Rosemary look,
like a little schoolgirl. She let's her
nlu.her do most o. he talking.
I'VE were actually so busy in Mil
waukee when they notified us Rose
mary had been selected as leading lady
that we hardly had time to think
about 1t: did we, Rosemary" said her
mother. The little girl sitting with
her famous dancing feet placed primly
on the floor. hooded.
Mr.. Grange Is a charming boy, but
Rosemary does not care for photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
LITTLE ABE'S' BODY
BACK ON BROADWAY
Famous Lawyer of White
Lights Center of Case Like
One of Own SpeciaIties.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 4.--"Little
Abe" Hummel has returned in death
from his voluntary exile in England
% rest near the bright lights of the
broadway that gave him a fortune.
Almost simultaneously with the ar
.ival of the body last night on the
>rrr hin DI"mD'c a claimant of a
share in his 81 100000 estate left Bos-
s,.. a"n Al : a.,usn1y 20 attend The
uneral AT 10 am. tomorrow. Friends
believe ilummel's will Will be read
after the services al a local funeral
hurch
Henry D. Humme,, the claimant,
no says he is a son by secret mar
age with Leila Farrell, actress, left
bakery wagon route in Portland,
re. TO tell story Of just such a Sc
ret romance as many OF those once
n file IN Abe Hummels green safe
n an obscure downtown office.
Abe kaffenburg of Paris. the little
twver's nephew and prospective
neir to the Hummel fortune, denies
hat his uncle ever had a son or was
larried. The body of Leila Farrell
y" no ayhrnl~d from IT'S grave in
Portland cemetery to show her we'd
ng ring. which is said to have Abe
TUNNELS initials engraved in 1t.
The lawyer, with his partner, Big
}ill' Howe, used to settle Just such
N"as FOR P-naiwav and F'e'h avanua,
out of court. William Ira
RS Jerome, then district attorney.
mt him 10 Jail for some of his out
court s".i-i-'ns After his raleaSn
1e gave a brilliant farewell party and
III sailed Tor England.
Henry Hummel says he will produc"
Illnesses after the funeral tomorrow
no can settle this case in court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

lady. Her serious eyes are fixed on
London and the great Pavlowa. 1t
seems certain that Red will not be
pursued by his new leading lady, at
least. In fact. the 'galloping ghost"
may have to sprint harder than he
ever did on the gridiron should he
happen to fall for the charms of his
petite picture partner. And 1t would
be q mighty blase young man who did
not fall.
BY no ruse could Rosemary be in
duced to talk about Grange. She has
met him and thinks he is nice-bur
that's all. Red and Rosemary prob
ABLY Will start on their picture about
March l. Most OF the scenes are to
be made at the University of Illinois,
as the photoplay is to be the real
story of Reds life from the time he
started in as an iceman to the present
peak OF his career. Rosemary was
chosen because OF her unusual ability
in the pantomime line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
political significance. Some Of tn

political significance. Some Of the
members cried jokingly Resign"
Lord Oranmore's action was actu-
ated by the dissatisfaction of the
land owners in Southern Ireland at
their alleged unfair treatment under
the schemes whereby their lands
were purchased with government aid
to enable tenants to become small
owners.
The Lord Chancellor, Viscount
Cave. denied that the government
had broken any pledges. He added
that the Irish Free State govern
ment alone could arrange land pur-
chase. But the House by a small
majority refused to accept his argu-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Wash Goods
l2hc I'd.

Odd lots and remnants
that formerly sold for 39c
the yard. Choice of
Outing Flannel
Percale
Bingham
Bleached Cotton
Printed Wolfe
English Prints
Lace Striped Wolfe
Unbleached Cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
ENGINEER IS KILLED.
Fireman Injured When Train
Jumps Track In Illinois.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, February Cp
Engineer John j. Gallagher of Bur.
lington. Iowa. was instantly killed
and Fireman c. A. Hunger, Gales
burg. was seriously injured when the
engine and three mail cars of Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy train No. Z
were derailed. The train was bound
from Chicago to Denver
Gallagher's body was found buried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Would Restrict Street Cars.

Street railway compa MES in the Dis.
trict of Columbia would be required
20 furnish separate accommodations
for white and colored passengers I'M
der TIE terms OF bill introduced in
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Blease of South Carolina. 1t was>re.
ferred to the District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Children's Wear

79c Ideal Waists. SOC. Made of
white muslin, lace trimmed.
Girls sizes.
$498 Flannel MILDLY Blouses,
$2.98. Navy and red, trimmed
with gold or black braid.
$3.50 and 1898 Wool MILDLY
BlOuses, $1.98. Serge and flannel
blouses, in navy, green and red,
trimmed with fiat braid and
emblems.
$2.98 Wool Dresses. S1.98. Bal
briggan and serge. in copen and
navy. Trimmed with applique
and wool embroidery. Size 10
only.
s4.s8 and S5.9S Panty Dresses,
1898. Velvet and jersey, in neat
styles. Trimmed with silk en-
broidery. Sizes to 6.
Girls s1.50 Princess Slips, 500.
Also combinations. Made of
Fruit Of the Loom muslin and
trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry. Broken sizes.
Girls $l.25 Wolfe Gowns, 79c.
Colored wolfe, in broken sizes.
Pretty styles.
Girls $5.75 Raincoats, $3.50.
Five only.
Children's $1.9S to $3.50 Hats,
SI.0O. Also bonnets made Of vel.
vet, broadcIoth and felt. Trim.
med and tailored styles.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

CSC Pado Carriers, 10c pair
Single-grip style. All colors.
S1.98 and $3.50 Pajamas, $1.6S
Good quality Amoskeag fan
nelette, Plaza pongee and fine
madras. All sizes.
$1.25 and $3.50 Union Suits,
89c-Medium.weight cotton rib.
bed. Long sleeves, ankle length.
to 46.
zee Union Suits, S9c-Athletic
style. Sizes "a. So and SO only.
$1.25 MuMers, 79c-Rayon, in
black, brown, blue. gray and tan.
79c Work Shirts. 59c-Blue
chambray: Two pockets. Sizes
141z to II.
79c Ties. Sc-silk-and-wool or
silk in various patterns.
1895 Felt Hats, $1.95-New
models. Sizes 6A to IN.
$3.50 Overalls, tl.29 - Blue
denim. Sizes So to "A.
35c Lisle Hose, 19c pair-All
colors and sizes Ok to IL.
1898 Bath Robes, S2.98-Me-
dunn weight. High neck or roll
collar. Small and medium sizes.
Sc Silk Hose, 29c pair-Pure
silk. Mock seam. Brown, gray.
cinnamon and white. Sizes 10 to
lily.
Sport Hose, Soc pair-Silk with
wool or silk with rayon. Drop
stitch and two1tone effects. Sizes
9k to 11h.
$1.79 Sweaters, $1.00-Good
wei"ht. Cotton ribbed. Coat
style, in brown only. Sizes 30 to 20.
sc Shirts and Drawers, 49c
each - Medium weight cotton
ribbed, long sleeve shirts, sizes SO
to A. Ankle-length drawers,
sizes 80 to 40.
Cowhide Belts, 39c-Sizes 80 to
A. Black.
$1.25 to $1.49 Caps, 98c-Good
style and colors. Sizes X to rs.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
BRITISH Government
Defeated ON ISSUE
Little Political Significance At.
taches to Setback by
35-to-33 Vote.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 4.-The gov
eminent was defeated in the House
If Lords yesterday when a vote 35
TO 80 was recorded in favor of q mo-
ion by Lord Oranmore and Browne
appoint a committee to examine
the pledges given by ths ministers be-
-ween 1920 and 1923 regarding the
completion of the Irish land purchase
and report whether the pledges had
been fulfilled
The government opposed the mo-
ion. but the nominal defeat has no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Underwear, Corsets
Etc.

sc Flannel NightgOwns, 59c--
Neat striped effects, in slip-over
style.
Sl.9s Pajamas, s1.59-Women's
Two-piece Pajamas. In assorted
patterns OF striped flannelette,
trimmed with rayon frogs.
$500 and 1898 Extra Size
Bath Robes, S3.98-Beacon robes,
In various patterns. Trimmed
with satin ribbon or silk cord.
SASS Corduroy Robes, S3.98--
Rose. copen, wine, wistaria and
cherry. Lined and unlined.
SI.98 Overb'Ouses, $l.29-Dim-
ity, wolfe and broadCloth, ir tai
Iored and trimmed styles
S1.98 Overblouses, 49c-White
and tan. Trimmed with. lace,
braid and co'ored hand embroid-
cry. Sizes "a an SO.
S1.00 COrsets, 15c-Front-lace
CorSets and Ferris Waists, In
plain material. Sizes 10 and 20
only.
S1.50 to $500 Brassieres, $1.00-
Brocade, plain and striped satin.
Hooked side and back models.
SOC Brassieres, 29c-Flesh.
color novelty fabric. elastic insert
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Gotten Man Dead,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February LFD.
John A. Ely. SO. president of the
American Cotton Corporation, died
here last night. He had been promi-
nent In Southern cotton circles for
more than rs years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

beneath the engine, which turned On
It's side, blocking the northbound
track. Hunger was thrown clear az
the engine No. Z was a solid mail
train. no passengers being carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

Paris has a parking regulation by
-hich cars are permitted to be parked
Il only one side of the street on
lternate days, according to the odd
nd even dates in the calendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Boys Apparel

sec Sleeping Garments, sc:
With feet. Pink or blue striped
fiannelette. Sizes 2 to 6.
SIPS COveral's, CSC. Chambray
and khaki trimmed with red.
Fast color. Long pants and long
sleeves. Sizes 1 to 8.
SIPS Pajamas, 89c. Flannel
cite, in one.piece style. PINK or
blue striped. Sizes to IA.
S2.48 Sweaters, $1.69. Wool:
Coal style with roll collar and
pull-over without collar. Sizes
80 to a.
81 and s1.25 Hats, Csc. Tams
and polo styles, in chincniiia'
tweed and cloth. Also knitted.
Ss98 and S3.48 Long Pants,
$1.98. All wool and wool mixed.
Various patterns, in sizes 10
to 16.
81 Play Suits, roc. Blue with
white stripe and khaki. Long
pants and sleeves Sizes 3 to s.
81 and S1.25 "Bell' Blouses, 7Sc.
Perfect Broadcloth Of all colors
and striped madras. Sizes to 16.
$3.50 and Sc SO Sweaters. S1.98.
All wool. pull-over and coat
styles. Sizes "a to "a.
S1.98 and $3.50 Wash Suits.
$3.50. Fast-color fabrics, in sizes
8 to 8.
rec Perca'e Bonuses, SIC. High
neck. Sizes to Is.
SIPS and S1.49 Wash Suits. 94c.
Chambray and kiddie cloth, In
sizes to 8. MILDLY and button
on styles.
81 and SIPS Knockers, zoe.
Neat mixtures and brown cordu-
roy. Sizes 8 to II.
S1.98 Knickers, S1.29. Lined,
wooden mixtures and corduroy.
Sizes Z to II.
79c and 81 Caps, SOC. All wool;
in all sizes.
SIPS Sweaters, 79c. Coat style.
Brown and navy. Sizes 80 to 81
and "a to 20.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Footwear

Women's S. Novelty Foot
wear, $1.89
Chi dren's 81 Shoes, $l.29..
Children's 81 Shoes, $1.00
Little Gents 81 Shoes, $1.69
$3.50 Strap Pumps, $l.00
81 Mules and D'Orsays, Csc
81 Storm Rubbers, Sc
Felt Moecasins, Soc
Women's Ca'oshes, $2.79
$3.50 Felt Slippers, $l.00
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
$1.69 to 81 Silk co.
Remnants, Yd. OOS

Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Mes
saline, Georgette, Charmeuse.
Radium. Rayon. Canton Crepe
and Printed Satins. Lengths
from l to 4 yards.
$500 Tubular Jersey, $1.59
yard--All wool. in gray. brown
and tan. 81 inches wide.
$3.50 Wool Balbriggan, $1.59
yard-Green, tan and blue, in 81.
inch width.
Wool Dress Goods, 79c yard
Plaids. plain sergeS, canton, ba-
tiste and others. Formerly $l.o0
to $1.h9.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Housefurnishings

1Oc Chair Seats, 5c-About so
In the lot.
Drapery Remnants, 10c yard
Choice of Scrim, Marquisette and
others.
SIPS Gray Blankets, Soc each
Eighteen Blankets. measuring
5sx7S inches. Weight, about
pounds.
Certainteed F1oortex Remnants,
19c square yard-Small remnants
in good patterns. Sold for SIC
from the piece.
Felt-base and Grass Runner
Remnants, 22c yard - Short
lengths, in qualities that formerly
sold for 49c and soc the yard.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Trimmings
Handkerchief, Etc.

Handkerchief, Etc.
s1.49 Spanish Laees, 39c yard
Light shades only. SO inches
wide.
Dress Ornaments, 25c-Bead
and silk. Numerous shapes and
sizes.
W0men's 121Sc and 15c Hand.
kerchiefs, &c each-Fine white or
colored Swiss. Embroidered cor
ners.
Mems 15c Handkerchiefs, &c
each-All white, linen finish.
Initials A, F, K, l., +, S and n
only.
Sl.98 Hair Switches, $1.25-
Good assortment of shades in
22-inch switches with 1, Q or 3
separate strands.
75c Fur Edging, 39c yard
Braid top. Black, brown. cocoa
and gray. Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
DETACHED HOMES


Just a few selected from my large
list: many of which are real bar
$1,000. New stucco bungalow, five
rooms and bath, h.-w.h.. oak floors
built-in features, level shaded lot.
Only $500 cash and easy terms.
Cash payment $1,500, and $75
month, including interest and prin,
cipal will purchase an eight-room ana
bath modern home price at $1,000.
Rent of rooms will pay monthly IN
stallments and you can positively rent
In D. c., not new but in fine con-
dftion- Five large rooms and bath,
large closets, h.-w.h., extra large lot
near cars; only $500; terms ar
No better buy than this new six
room modern house, built-in features,
large breakfast porch, h.-w.h, shades
and full sized screens, high elevation:
fine view, shaded lot and garage.
Silver Spring, Nd. New stucco
eunglawo, five large rooms and bath,
modern heating plant, oak floors, ga
rage. level lot with shade trees; 00x
$50. Only $6.750. with small cash
payment.
New listings weekly; inspect any
time, evening If preferred.
C. w. VAN WAGNER
g. Cedar St, Takoma Park, D. C.
Adams 1895.