davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Duggan Still in
caribbean Sea
Wv yuIted Press Leased Wire

SAN JUAN, Porto Ri"o, june .
BcruardiHo DUGEan, Argentina aVia-
tor who is FLYING from New York to
Bucuos Aires, arrived 1t Basscterre,
Guadalouro, at 1880 this morning.
He took off from here at 6;35 a.
m. today for the Island of Martini
que, whence he viii hop to Trinidad,
Guadaloupc, curoute to MartWique.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Motor Cops Not
TO Be FederaEs
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, CaIii., June D
Traffic officers working under sup
erNision of the state division of mo-
tor vehicles will not be dcputized
rs "dollar a year. federal prohibi-
tion agents, in accordance with an
evecntivo order issued BY President
Coolidge. VIII II. Marsh, chief of
the division. said today.
The Officers have no'legal author
ity to comply with the order, Marsh
believes. However, they haVt and
will continue to cooperate with fed
cral and local agents in the enforce
ment of the prohibition laws, he
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Tia Juana Mayor
Webs Miss Moreno
ny Uuited Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, ,Iunr D. i'rrdcr-
leo palacjo. mavor ot Tiju0ua, and
Miss Natalie Moreno, ot NNsrrada,
were to hr married. hero this aftc"-
noon by Jmlgr Harry Hollzrr.
After the wedding, the uowlvWedS
u'an a honeymoon trjr by automo-
bile TO san Francisco ANA other
northern prirtS, returning 90 II.
iuara IL aheut two weeks.
The Mexican w1vor "rv' his age
n -, and his hridc-eirct 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
WHAT'S nOI'IG
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Piano recital, Academy of
Msic, S y. n.
Watermelon B2ll, Red Wing
pavilion, Brawlcy.
THE Old Army Game, Val
ley tleater.
Chasing Trouble" Airdomc.
TOMORROW
Services, I'll churches.
Union service, city park, 9:45
p. N.
Still Ala~m,'' matinee at
Valley, Airdomc in evening.
MONDAY
T. and A. M. No. 38i, lun-
cheon, Hotel Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
FEf I'm WIYLSIS RECOVERING
SPEEDILY FROM OPERATTO1y

"Shc is not suffering AZ present
she is allowed TO have only houillon
but her complete recovery will be
most rapid. "
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05

The Fillmore Citrus Association s
inscctary is completed and Howard
Il. Lorbeer of Santa Barbara has ar
rived to take care of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Mrs. McBride's
Body Goes Home

The body of Mrs. Martha Marian
Mcbride, who died in this city
Thursday night, was shipped this
afternoon by B. f. Lemons, to Lin
coin, Arkansas for intermcut in
that city There were no funeral
services here.
Mrs, Mcbride was the wife Of Y.
W. Mcbride, well known dairyman
of this city, and had lived in El
Centre for the past two years.
The United States has awarded a
contract to the Douglas Company,
Santa Monica, for 40 airplanes for
mail service, to cost $4,000 each.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16


  sell all meandse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Bedwear

At 81. 40--1O0 Satin Mar.
eeiIIes Bolster Throws, double bed
size. In handsome designs. Usual
At S2.1s-Best Quality
white Dlmity Spreads. size 61xS0
inches. with wide stripe Usual
price Ii $3.50.
At S7.94 Pair-39 Atwood
Plaid Blankets. size 66xSO inches;
I'm rose, blue, tan. gold, red and
black. or black and wkite-yvith
Al $1,000 Fine RayOn
Bed Sets, size 1880 inches: light
background with stripes OF rose.
blue, gold or heliO-OF plain
shades. Usual 4I2.OO grade.
At 1895 Each-6 KenwOOd
All-wOoI COlOred Blankets, with
satin binding; slightly sOlIed from
display. Size 52x04. or 0Ox04
Inches. Reduced from $500 and
AZ S4.45 Pr.-Nashua Part
Wool Plaid Blankets. with Wide
sateen binding. In gold, tan o.
gray THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Draperies

A. 19c, soc and sec I'd
Remnants Of Drapery Materials.
including cretOnnes, maFuuigettes,
FayOne. damaSk, rep, ETC., for.
merry priced from SOC to $500
. yard.
At 39c Each-2OO Odd win
dow Shades In many sizes and
coIOFA. Bring in your window
measurements. They are great
bargains.
At SC, Toe and CSC Yd.-
Fringe, Edgings and Gallons. in
many desirable cOlOrs. for trim
ming draperies.
At 55c Pr 600 Pairs
RuffIed AIaPquisette Curtains in
dainty blocked designs. Complete
with tie-backa and ga yards
long. Wonderful values.
At $500 and $3.50 Pr
Irish or Swiss Point Curtains and
some novelty braided ones. For.
neP $4.0S and $3.50 curtains,
500 pairs in all.
At S5c a Settle Sets OF
CretOnne Window Draperies, cOms,
plete with Dutch valance. AttFac-
tive designs and former S1.OO and
e1.25 sets,
At $1.15 Yd.-RayOn .Drap-
cry Damask in artistic striped
and figured effects. Comes 80
inches wide.
At Soc Yd.-SiIk Mixtures
and Easement Cloth Reps. which
originally sold for as high as 75c
and S5c o yard.
At 25c, Csc and 45c Yd.-
Beautiful CretOnnes and hundreds
Of yards Of them. Designs for
every decorative purpose. Usual
soc to $1.OO grades.
At 75c Yd.-45-inch Rayon
Fabrics in many charming and
unusual weaVes. Reduced from
&1.40 and $1.75 o yard.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Friday Opportunities
Offer the Value Seeker MANY Splendid Bargains
Bows Clothing

At $9.69--High School Long
Pants Suits, in serge and cassi-
mere. Sizes IL to rs years. Re
duced from @12.76.
At $4.69-BOys' Heavy
NRckinaws In broken range OF
sizes. Formerly $6.45.
At $4.80--BOys' Heavy Chin
chiIla OvercOats In broken sizes.
Usual &6.46 coats.
At $4.89-BOys' Two Pants
Suits Of corduroy and other ma
terials. Broken sizes OF our
usual s6.45 line.
At S9c-A Broken Lot of
Boys wash Suits, reduced for
clearance from S1.OO.
At 89cBOys' Indian Play
Suits. marked down from 800.
At sec Boys Cloth and
Corduroy Knickers, broken sizes
Of our usual 800 grade.
At 50c---B Oys' school
Blouses Of percale: colIar-at-
tached style. In checks and
At 59c-Boys' Bib over.
ais Of khaki Or blue material.
Strongly made, In sizes s to ~
At 59c-Boys' Sou'wester
Rain Hats In black and tan.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Housewares Reduced

At 29c-StraW Shopping
Baskets, that we sell ortll-
narily for sec. Strongly made
and serviceable.
At 08c-A Family Food
Chopper, which may be. ad-
justed to chop c0arsely or
finely. Marked down from
At $2.39-Universal Bread
Makers, which are being re-
duced for tomorrow only,
from $500. Very satisfactory.
At S1.95--A White En-
amoIed Medicine Cabinet, with
q good clear mirror. Re-
duced from &2.25.
At $I.OO-L &C quere d
Serving Trays, I'm pleasing
Japanese designs. -Four dif-
ferent sizes.
At 29c-Knife and Fork
Boxes, in natural wood fin
fish, with two compartments.
They're usually sec.
T,OOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07

other participants, and the whole
scheme for the costumes is in keep
ing with the setting of an exotic
garden which Felix Mahony has de-
signed and constructed for the ball
room, aided by members Of he Ma
tional School of Fine and Applied
Art.
Roy L. Neuhauser is chairman of
the floor committee and announces
his committee to include the follow
ing prominent members Of the Arts
Club of Washington: Moultrie Hit.
Dorsey Hyde, Alfred r. Lewis, Ful-
ton Lewis, Albion X. Paris, Asa T..
Phillips, James Otis Porter. Capt.
Milton E. Reed, Henry j. Staley,
Conrad Syme, WIlloughby 8. Ches-
ley, Charles. w. Fairfax, Warren ~.
Akers. Lewis w. Austin, William G..
Barnes, Paul Bartsch. DR.. Lewis a.
Bauer, Lewis p. Clephane, George
Fl. Girty, Samuel Herrick. Burtis
Baker, Lieut.. Lawrence f. Stafford.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Of
indianapolis, who is reporter Of
the Supreme and Appellate Courts
Of Indiana, Is in Washington to al
tend the January board meeting
next week of the general Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Of which she
is first vice president.
y
: Miss Elena de Sayn has returned
from New York where she visited
friends during the Christmas vaca-
lions. Miss de Sayn win be heard
on January IL at the First Con.
gregational Church at the head OF
de Sayn-Sevely trio in an inter.
esting program Of which the. Cad
man Trio is the feature. Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe will be at the
piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Fur Coats

AZ $685. Plain Sealine
Goats. formerly $3.50.
At S85--TIaT1Hned Sealin0
Coats, formerly 9f2E.
At S165-1 Trimmed Muck.
rnt Coat, formerly 9I05.
At $1651 Trimmed Musk.
rat Coat, formerly SI7D.sO.
At $225-1 Trimmed Musk.
rat Coat. formerly $3.50.
AT Sl2S-1 Trimmed Sealime
Coat. formerly 9150.EO.
At $250-1 Plain Hudson
Seal Coat, formerly @205.
AT S159. 5O2 Plain Hudson
seal Coats. formerly &195.
At 170.5O-l Trim m q d
MuslEraf Coat. formerly s1e6.
AT S145 = Trimmed Sea-
line Coats, formerly e179.6O.
At $325-1 Trimmed Hudson
Seal Coat, formerly $3.50.
AT $2251 Trimmed Hud-
SON Seal Coat, formerly $3.50.
At $25O-I Black MusIKrat
Coat, formerly $685..
AT $2I5-l Bronze Br0adtail.
Coat, formerly &325.
At $205-1 Bronze Caracul
Coat, formerly 1896.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Mems Wear

At S1.S9 Slightly SOiIed
Better Grade shirts, which were
originally @1.6B, &1.0b and $3.50.
Broken sizes.
AT 86c 12O Belt and Garter
Sets, left over from the holidays
and cut In price.
AT 05c--117 Mems Muslin
Nightshirts Of 3 good. service
able quality and In most all
sizes.
AZ 25c Pair Mems Better
Grade Cuff Links that have been
reduced for Friday selling.
AT Sc Mems F1annelette
Nightehirts, 81 In All, Including
all sizes.
At 26c Pair Mems Novelty
Socks that are our usual SOC
quality.
AT 25cMen's Knitted Ties,
that have been reduced for
clearance after the holidays.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Rug Values!

At 00c--DurOleum Felt Base
Rugs In d convenient size, 3x0
feet. An easy-t0-cIean rug that
comes in neat patterns. Usual
$3.50 rug.
AZ 65c-Size 25x5O Rag
Rugs, that are always popular
and sell very fast indeed. Hit
Or-miss patterns.
At S6.05-ArmstrOng Cork.
0lin Rugs In size 0xI2 feet or
71kx0 feet. A long-wearing a.
well ~ goOd-lOOlEing rug-and
here q special value. Slightly
AZ S39.O0-exI2 Seamless
Administer Rugs, which arc
slight seconds Of q usual 96s
grade. With deep. soft nap, Ia
Q rich selection OF designs and
FIFTH FTnnR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Furniture

At 50c-FuImed Oak Tabor
cites, "a inches high: strOngIy
built and well brnCed. A con-
veniemt fern stand, and certainly
low enough In price.
At $1.00 Mahogany Fin
ished Card Tables. braced with
metal and covered with green
Imitation leather. Top 401x
inches square.
At 05C-P celestial Smokers
Stand. sirnple and attractive in
shape; mahogany finished; with
removable ash tray.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07

At $50 Recipe Cabinets,
finished In golden oak, con-
tanning cards and card index.
A great convenience.
At $1.S8-M e tai Face
Kitchen Clocks, decorated
in blue with quaint Dutch
figures. Usually 1926.
At $1.88-MahOgany Fin.
lsIIed TabOrettes, OblOng style.
Strong enough to be used as
n chair, or for the largest
plant.
At $1.19-White EnaTneled
Bath Stool, with rubber tip
ped feet. Usually sells for
At $1.75-F Fold
Clothes Dryer-nicely con-
Structed Of very hard wood,
with 400 inches Of drying
space.
At 88c-Lambs' Wool
Wall Brushes, with z foot
handle. Marked down from
the usual csc.
SIXTE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Infants Wear

At $3.06-TOtss Coats, re.
duced from $500 and 97.0B; .Of
chlnchilla, po1aIre and other ma
terials Brown. navy and henna,
all fully lined and many fur
trimmed. Sizes 8 to yeaRN.
At I'll .05-12 Tots Sweaters.
I'm slip-over or coat style. In
broken sizes from to 9 years.
Splendid values.
AT $1.OO6 Corduroy Bath
robes, for tote Of s and 4 years.
In rose or tlue-eIIghtIy sOiIed.
At 5Oc--Infantss POplin Bon.
nets, well lined. in either plain or
frilly styles. All ribbon trimmed.
ENEfRTT RT.nnR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Luggage

At $1.1O-Zipper Fastener
Boston Bags, that have been re-
duced from SI.75. Very neat and
handy.
At So. 80 Black Enameled
Hat Boxes, size 0x18 inches.
Waterproof and light In weight,
but strong. Hat crown and peck
cts inside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Linens

At 22c-AbsOrbent Bath
Towels, size 1886 inches, I'm
plain white or with cOlOred
AT 35c-Size 25x48 Turkish
Bath Towels with cOlored bOr-
..iers or cOIOred stripes. Reduced
from 45c.
AT 47c-T turkish Bath
Towels with heavy double thread;
usual 50c quality. All white or
with cOlOred border. Size 25x4S
inches.
At S3.98-Pure Linen Silver
Bleach Dinner Sets: cloth 5Sx68
inches and six napkins. Usual
$3.50 set.
At $7.5O-Pure Linen Dam
ask Dinner Sets, consisting of
66x66-Inch cloth and six napkins.
Handsome patterns and q usual
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
GirIs' Wear

At 81 Black Sateen Gym
Boomers, pIeateI on waistband,
with elastic at knee. Skies to
22 years.
AZ $3.50 RaincOats, good
makes, with hat 70 match.
Broken sizes mp to IA years.
At $5.O0-12 Girls Coats,
some reduced from much higher
prices. Broken sizes.
At $7.95-48 usual SO to
e12.0S Coats, all warmly lined. in
. good assortment of sizes and
eOIOrs. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Plated Ware

AtS5.5OA Handsome Sugar
and Creamler that have been re-
duced from S5.06.
At $685. Sugar and
Cream Sets. originally priced 1T
AT $751; Relish Dishes, Of
very pretty shape, that were
marked down from S5.06.
At S4.59-A Six-piece Dutch
Salt and Pepper Set with glass
Innings. Originally priced ut
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Wash Goods

AT n Price Remnants Of
Innings, consisting OF cOIOred
Gateen, buty chymeS percaIine,
silk md cotton tussaIl. etc, in
lengths Of from 4 TO 8 yards
each. Former prices were ace
At Price White and
COIOred Wash Goods. including
Gales, etc, In lengths Of from 1
to yards each. Usual 26c to
Soc gEadea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07

At 90c Pair-1S0 Pairs
Women's Silk Chiffon Stockings.
ArrcGu1arD OF our usual $685.
full-fashIOmed grade.
Az 20c Pair-345 Pairs
Childrenss Sport Socks In at
fractlve heather effects with
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
SECOND FLOOR
Trimmings

At 25c Yti.-SiIver Metal
LACE Edging, In width ranging
from Z 70 inches.
AT Csc Yd.--N0ttingllaIn
Banding. IN white and ecrui 2
to inches In width.
AT ice Yd.--NaTrOW BMfigte
RuffIing. I1z Inches wide. White
with coIOred edges.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
GirIs' MIiddies
$1.OO

Usual 91.60 and S1.06 Mid
dies, well tailored Of staunch
LOnsia1e or standard Jean.
Some I'm all white and
others with collars and cuffs
or red or blue, and they may
be had with or without rows
OF braid trimming. All sizes
from Q to 22 years in the
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Sport Shop

At S3.g5-Plafd Scarf SETS.
usually $685. and $780, consist
Ing 81 brightly cOIOred Scotch
plaid hat with long Scarf t0
match.
At 81 Brushed Wool or
RayOn Scarf Sets, consisting -
hat and scarf to match, %
bright shades. Usual &9.DB aGifl
S3.95 sets.
At $1.95- Winnie Wrinkle
skirts, usually g3.05 and 84.B5.
Made Of flannel. I'm light or da9k
shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07

AT n Price Slightly MusSed
Bout0nniefes now priced at from
2Bo to 7bC each.
At 1-3 to n Off-Neckwear
and Boulder Bandeaux, slightly
aOlled and mussed; now selling
from csc to 11.55 each.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
JewelrY

AT 89c-Guaranteed French
understandable Pearls. with fancy
stone clasp. A particularly fine
AT 15 PriceLOvely Square
Topped Mesh Bags. Of graceful
shape and fine mesh. Gold
filled. Were SS.95. Now sails.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Notions

At 25c-Pure Gum Sanitary
Aprons.
At 6c-A piece Of Lingerie
Tape.
At 21c-A A-yard piece Of
Garter Elastic.
At 19c-A good pair Of
Scissors.
At 35c-A lined Shopping
At 29c-A small size Chi
nese Work Basket.
At SC and Sc Yd.-Fancy
ScalIOped Braids.
GTD ErErUs EgT nnVo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Ribbon

At Zee Yd.---NI0fre, Tafeeta
and Satin Taffeta Ribbon iii d
variety 81 colors: width z to .
At 29c Yd.MOire Tafaeta
ribbon. b short Tot. inches
wide Assorted eOl0rN.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
DoHrlestics
At 81 .0981x9O Value Sl1l

AT 81 8Ix9O Value Sheet.
seamless and hand tarn. with
3-inch hem. Reduced fT0gn sI.2s
At S1.19-Size S1x99 Value
Sheets. seamless and hand torn
Marked down from 81 80.
At 25c-6OO DOG. Splendid
PfIIOweases Of firm quality and
free from dressing. Size 42xsh
Inches. Usually Csc each.
AT 15c Yd.-Heavy Tn.
bleaclled Cotton. 40 inches wide
and u usual ice quality. Speets'
for Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
REVIVE PERENNIAL
ASSEMBLY TO
BE HELD
AGAIN
Custom of Long Ago Re-
newed Under Impor-
tant Auspices


The Washington Assembly, to be
held on the evening Of January u
at the Mayflower, is anticipated
with pIeasurabIe interest not only
because representative women of
all circles of society are members
of the ball but because with this
Important event custom OF lone
sago will be revived. In the old days
when Washington was not quite
the important center of world in
terest that it Is today, the as
sembfy was the event of each sea-
son-as it is today in such cities
as Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Charleston, S. C.
1t was perhaps fifty years ago
when the Washington Assembly
first became prominent in the city's
social life, and at that time the
most prominent men OF the Ma
tional Capital were members of its
board of governors.
Later, perhaps not more than
20 years back, it was revived for
several seasons with such outstand.
ing washington men as Judge John
Davis, Brig. Gen. Charles l.. Nc
Cawley, Gist Blair, Woodbury.
Blair, Jessup Blair, Lee Phillips,
John Chew, and others as managers
of its festive fortunes.
Costumes viii not be compulsory,
but all women are asked to wear
their hair powdered, or wigs, and
to adorn themselves with old laees
and miniatures. Men are requested,
In case they do not come In costume,
to wear uniforms and to wear de-
corations of the war.
An important meeting of the
board OF governors will be held to-
morrow at 1870 O'Clock, at the
home Of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
honorary chairman, to discuss plans
and further details for the Assembly
ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
ecker Many Splendid Bargains
Wounen's Gloves

AT 79c Pair. 400 Pairs
Novelty Washable Gloves. smart
" cuffed and stitched.F Pretty
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Toilet Goods

At $1.OO-4-Tb. Jar OF Fra.
grant hath Salt, In narcisue.
bouquet, chypre or rose.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07

At 79c Pair, 400 pairs
Novelty washable Gloves, sHnartly
cuffed and stitched. All shades.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Stamped Goods

At Price BuciIla and
Pacific Package Goods, including
discontinued numbers Of chill
drensa dresses and rOmpers,
bOuG1Ofr pillows and Jackets,
lingerie, ecarfs, spreads, etc,
originally priced from 76g to.
&S.e5 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
HOME FROM EUROPE;
TO BE DINNER GUEST

David Edward Finley viii enter
tain at dinner this evening In COM
pument to Richard Wigglesworth,
formerly in the Treasury Depart
ment and now associated with s..
Parker Gilbert, jr.. on the Dawes
Preparations Commission. Mr.. Wig
ellsworth returned to this country
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
10 MAKE 'EM WORK
AT ARTS CLUB BALL

The floor committee for the third
annual Bal Boheme on Monday
night, January IL. at the New vii
lard will play a rather more inn
portant part in the festivities of
this carnival occasion than is usual
for floor committees, and its mem
bers will be arrayed in gala attire
designed by the committee on cos
TUNES with Miss Alice Edwards as
chairman. This committee has cum
pleted the gay garb for the must
clans. door attendants, walters, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Handkerchief

AT 45c DOz.W m en- s,
White Cotton Handkerchief Of
fine, sheer grade with tape
border.
At 1Oc Each w d m 0n's
Pure Linen IEanrIkerchIefs In
bright shades, for sport use.
AT lee Each Mems White
Cotton Handl1erehIefs with col
Ored woven border and cOlORegl
initiaIsK and N only, however.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Sc e 40 In. Silk Faced Duvetyn
Our Usual $500 Grade
Sl.25
$l.25.

beautiful quality rich pile Duvetyn, in
any one of the smart shades. Exceptionally
smart for evening wear
3e-TN COSTUME WE'VE SIN JAPANESE Pom
nrrrrs 49,, - y. i. usual
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THIRD FLOOR. LANsBURGH BRO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Knit Underwear

FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
Officials Aid 7 enor
TO
SPONSOR
SINGER
Fairy Tale Touch Given
to Career by Penn
sylvanians

A AIONG the sponsors for the con-
N cert to be given by Louis Gator,
the ''steel mill tenor" in Carnegie
Hall. Pittsburgh on Tuesday, No
yenber 9, are group of Pennsyl-
vanians resident in Washington.
which includes Secretary Mellon of
the Treasury, the Secretary of La
Dor and Mrs. Davis, Senator and
Mrs. David "A. Reed, Representative
and Mrs. NJ. Clyde Kelly. Represen-
tative and Mrs. Henry w. Watson,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Mrs.
George Mesta. Charles NJ. Schwab
and Mrs. Henry Rea. of Pittsburgh,
are others well known here, who
are backing the picturesque venture
The Pittsburgh contingent, official
and unofficial, of the Capital, will
be on hand almost to man.
They've one and all got a personal
stake in the great occasion.
Mrs. Townsend Assists
The concert marks the young
tenor's debut after an all-summer's
period of tuition under Oscar Siegal
in his Adirondack camp and thereby
hangs a pretty tale.
Upon the invitation of Represen-
tative Kelly. president Of the Penn
sylvania Society of Washington,
Louis Cation came over last winter
to sing at one of the famous all
State Pennsylvania meets.
His voice won the enthusiastic
favor of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
wife of the former American min
lister to Belgium. Herself mu-
stefan OF attainment and an author.
ity on music in its various ramifica.
tions, Mrs. Townsend set out forth
with to devise ways and means nf
forwarding the. career of the sing
er. Charles. M. Schwab CALAMITY
took over the office of treasurer Of
fund to which he subscribed lib
orally and Pennsylyanians here
about contributed to the project
which made possible the trip to-
Oscar Siegel's camp.
MIR. Kelly, Impressario
Pittsburgh helping along with he
final arrangements and all classes
of Pittsburgh's polyglot citizenship
are backing the event.
Born and brought up at Braddock,
the ''hig milI'' section OF PittsburgS
the steel mill tenor" is part and
parcel OF that family community so
before he makes his grand appear
ance" at Carnegie Music Hall, he
is dated up for a tourof the mills
where he will have a sing for his
old mates. Representative Kelly
and other friends will accompany
him.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs
Davis, with Mrs. Clyde Kelly and
other guests are motoring over to
Pittsburgh for the occasion.