davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
Royal Worcester Spring Corsets
Four Special Models Mentioned

young girls model of pink coutil with elastic at
the side in both upper and lower sections. Medium in
length; lightly boned $3.50.
waistline corset of pink broche with long skirt and
we'll boned A model for the average figure. $3.50.
mediunl-bust corset of fancy pink broche, with
fairly long skirt and not too heavily boned S40o
Also strong corset of white couti with heavy bon
ing and rather low bust and long skirt Made especially for
the full figure. $4.25.
And, of course there are other models, too.
Corset Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
Good Cold Creams

Daggett Ramsdell's Cold Cream, 1Sc, SIC.
42c, and 85c.
Harriet Hubbard Ayres Luxura Cream. s5c,
Csc, $l.25, and $1.75.
Hudnuts Cold Cream, 25c, Soc, and $1.0o.
Bradey's Woodland Violet Cream. 35c
and SOC.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, 45c-
Sullivan's Ounce Lotion, SOC.
Armour's Witch Hazel Cream, soc.
w. & l.. Benzoin and Almond Cream, 40c.
Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream, 2oc and SOC.
Ecaya Vanishing Cream, 25c and 60c.
Miro Dena Cold Cream, soc and Csc.
Miro Dcna Skin Food, Csc and $1.25.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
The Times Bureau,
TO3 King street.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. 13.-Dr.
Charles Thomas Lindsey died at his
home on south Columbus street. last
evening. DIR. Lindsey was a dent'F:.
and had an office in Georgetown, j.
c. He is survived by his wife. DIT.
Lindsey was fifty-nine years old. His
funeral will be held from the home
Monday afternoon. at 3 o'clock. The
Rev. DIR. John Lee Allison, pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian Church.
viii conduct the services. Bun lai
will be in Christ Church Cemetery
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Carolina Me
lissa Clark and Walter Beavers me
ceremony was performed at the par
sonage Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, by the Rev. A. 5. Speilman'
on last Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

The Cardinal Athletic Club win
hold its annual meeting at the home
OF President s. A. Breen. King anu
West streets, next Sunday evening"
The annual election OF officers VIII
be held.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

A meeting OF the Cameron Club
was held at the home OF Robert 5.
Jones, 2lO North Washington street
last evening.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

Joseph T. BruIn has bought from
Mrs. Efhe L. Baggett, mouse ana
lot, Jl2.Duke street.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

Fitzgerald Council, No. 459. knights
OF Columbus, is making plans for their
annual Memorial Mass, at ST. Mary
Church, on February ~. on thst
evening, Washington celebration
will be held at the Lyceum Hall, on
Duke street.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
Bath Salts

Floris English Violet Bath Salts, $3.50 bottle
w. & L. Bath Salts, SOC and $1.00.
All Bath Salts, 4Oc, 75c, and $1.50.
Harriet Hubbart Ayres Bath Salts, SOC.
Toilet Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
Dainty .Undermuslins
Sheer Garments at Reasonably Lou Prices
Bloomer Cemses Paam and Billie Burkes are here abundance
ne that will be ref1eshmgy cool for the coming warm weather

Gowns BloomerS, ChemseS, PajamaS and Billie
with crpness that will be refreshngy cool for the cor
Boomers made OF pink white nainsook, null or
cotton crepe. All have tailored ruffeS finished with
hemstching Scalloping. $1.CO
Envelope Chemises in camsole and corset cover
STYLES with low round and neckS trimmed with lace,
embroidery hemSitching. $1.50
Billie Burkcs and Two-piece PaamaS made of main
sook soisee or crepe, in tailored styles mostly. Plain
blue pink or all-whe. $3.50 to $500
Gowns of white nainsook in tailored styles, with
hemstching or trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Straight and empire effects, with low square, round
neckS. $1.5O
Underwear Section Third floor
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
ASSERTS CLOTHING
. PRICES MAY GO Up

Retail clothing prices will not show
any decline Under present conditions.
asserted Henry l.. Riasman. clothing
manufacturcr OF Chicago addressing
Maryland and District of Columbia
Retail Clothiers' Association at the
Raleigh Hotel today. On the contrary
! ID. Rissman said, retail prices may
be expected to go higher as produc-
tion costs all along the line are not
expected to reach their peak until the
coming fall, and further increases in
the cost of producing clothing must
OF nGCe Ssity be reflected in advanced
retail prices
Mr. RissIHan declared that the De.
partment of Justice in its investiga-
tiOn of clothing prices had found no
evidence of Drofiteering, and he said
the reason for that was that there
was none.
High Prices to Stay"
"High prices OF clothing" he said,
are with us to stay. No reductions
arc, possible, because the factors OF
from the spinning of the yarns,
through the weaving OF the fabric,
the dyeinG and shrinking. cutting.
taiiQring and every phase of the
would mean reduced wages to labor
in all Of these lines, and the process
Is too complicated and far-reachng
to contemplate.
PRODUCTIONS might be effected by
adjustment Of many Of the taxes,
such as income, excess profits. etc,
levied by the government; but this is
something that apparently Ia not go
ing to occur II n program Of paving
for the war in fifty years were adopt
| Cd, repeal Of many Of the staggering
taxes might be possible: but II ap-
| pears to be the idea to pay the cost
| Of the war in ten or ffteen years.
| The greatest single factor in pres.
| cnt prices 3f clothing is the labor
cost, which has gone up in many
| branches as much as 300 per cent
| above prewor scales. This increase
| in production cost cannot be over.
| conc, because the only way to over
| come II would he to reduce wages
and that y thing that cannot be
CO.. sider ed
| Mr.. Rissgran's conclusions. based on
| rHnEafc'uTi"" conditions end knowl-
| edge OF supplies, markets. Ctc
| throughout tho country. he SAID wc-c
tNDt further increnses might be Iool.
| cd for and that 'he rnak would not
be reached in all probability before
! next year.
Urges stnbii1inE Prices.
Herman !. Calm. of baltimore.
| president OF tho association, in his
| address of welcome. urged members
| to extend the membership and in
| flucrcc Of the organization to the end
| that frrthCr Co-operation between the
| various branches might tend toward
| STAB ,nzins prices and improving
| qualities. a.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

died at Quantieo, will be held from
81 Mary's Catholic Church tomorrow
morning. at $3.50 o'clock Burial "hi
be in ST. MAry's cemetery
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

The funeral OF MRS. Lou cuvillier.
wife OF Samuel Cuyillier. viii be held
from Demaine's Chapel, on h'hs
street. tomorrow AFTERNOON a
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

THE TINES LIMERICK EDITOR.
WASHINGTON D. c.
LIMERICK NO. II
The BARRIERS the man | most dread,
Connections he pours my head;
Shoves hair down my neck,
Then hands me my check
....,. .:.:.:.:. .-.:.;.:.-.
You may write your "best last line of Limerick
this blank. Its is requested but not required.
City Town.
State
All "Best last Ines to Limerick No. IL must be
received at The Times office by = O'Clock noon,
Tuesday, February II. The 500 award will be
announced on Friday, February 90.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

The funeral of Joseph Padgett. " no
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
Lingerie Blouses for
Spring at 1926 Each
Fire Models are Described BeIOlU

neat of voe has collar and cuffs trimmed with two rows
of tucked and rufte WhNh
and edged with lace Turn-hack cuffs edged with lace
of An
collar
and dcufst embroidered
,
Tucked front
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

The funeral of Mrs. Augusta M
Rammel was held from 81. Mary :
Catholic church this morning.
solemn high mass OF requiem was
sung by the Rev. l.. r. Kelly. assist
ant pastor OF st. Mary's church
Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

The Columbia Athletic Club Will
play game OF basketball with the
Marine Props at McBurney's Hall.
corner OF King and Washington
streets, tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

died al ouantieo, will be held from
81 MAYS Catholic Church tomor'ew
morning. At $50 o'clock. Burial "iIi
be in 81 Mary's Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs Lou cuvillier, /,
wife OF samuel Cuyillier. will be held
from Demaine's Chapel. on KING
street. tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
The Cardinal Athletic Club will
hold its annual meeting at the nome
! OF President s. A. Breen, King anu
| West streets, next Sunday evening,
The annual election OF offieers VIII
be held.
Announcement has been made oi
| the marriage Of Miss Carolina NE
lissa Clark and Walter Beavers me
ceremony was performed at the par
! sonage of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, by the Rev. A. 5. Speiiman'
on last Wednesday.
A meeting OF the Cameron Club
was held at the home OF Robert 3,
Jones, 2iO North Washington street
last evening.
| Joseph T. Bruln has bought from
Mrs. Efhe l.. Baggett, house ana
lot, 5l2' Duke street.
Fitzgerald Council, No. 459. knights
OF Columbus, is making plans for their
annual Memorial Mass, at st. Mary's
church, on February 22. On that
evening. a Washington celebration
will be held at the Lyceum Hail. on
Duke street.
The funeral of Mrs. Augusta M.
Rammel was held from ST. Mary's
Catholic church this morning. a
solemn high mass OF requiem was
sung by the Rev. l.. +. Kelly. assist
ant pastor OF st. Mary's church.
Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Columbia Athletic Club will
play a game OF basketball with the
Marine Props at McBurney's Hall,
corner OF King and Washington
streets, tomorrow evening.
The following have been appointed
by the chamber of commerce to go TO
Richmond on February IS and APP
pear before the State highway com
mission in the interest OF the i'm
provement OF Little River turnpike:
J. Y. Williams chairman: w. a.
Smoot, Wallace Lindsey, Charles W.
King. Judge S. G. Brent. Harry Ham
mond. H. r. Burke, L. II. Kemper,
R. +. Downham. II w. Robinson X. $.
Jones, and Capt. Gcorge Evans,
In the corporation court Judge L. c.
Barley presiding, next Tuesday the
suit of Agnes Maxwell and other rela-
tives to break the will of the late
Charles f. Churchman will be heard.
Churchman left an estate valued at
S43, 900 to friends.
The revival services at the Free
Methodist Church are being largely
attended. Evangelist +. l.. Blake is
the preacher.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

The revival services at the Free
Methodist Church are being largely
attended. Evangelist f. L. Blake is
the preacher.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

In the corporation court Judge L. c.
Barley presiding, next Tuesday the
suit Of Agnes Maxwell and other rela-
tives to break the will of the late
Charles f. Churchman will be heard.
Churchman left an estate valued at
$43, 900 to friends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
UNION HEADS ARE
OFF TO QUIZZING
Bricklayers' Officers Leave as
Voluntary Witnesses.

William J. Bowen, president of the
Bricklayers', Masons' and Plasterers' In
ternational Union of America; Thomas R.
Reese. first vice president, and William
DObson, secretary, will go to New York
Wednesday as voluntarily witnesses in
the building trust" investigation.
They viii repudiate testimony to the
effect that they received several thousand
dollars from the Marble Dealers Employ
ers' Association for special and extra
ordinary counsel and advice"
Mr.. Bowen said he had information that
marble workers, stone settlers and stone
cutters in New York received 50 a day
while contractors were charging builders
$14.50 for these men and then collecting
an additional 10 per cent
He said he had information also to
the effect that contractors charged $16.2d
for the services of union foremen while
they were being paid only $40 q day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
We Will Help You to
Save Safely
4Ietrber
@ahtngs ann Crust Ga
MnAJapac
Lent Out Plan to
Provide Happiness
for Many Children
Mothers Aid and Man Who Re-
members TOyIeSS Childhood
to Bring Joy to Kids

T-nde- the Superyision of the Mothers
Aid Society, an organization Whlch cares
for mothers. together with their children,
a number Of their proteges Win speno
Christmas day Tent out" the Kodles
viii not only experience the pleasure OF
dsv in a comfortable home, but VIII
he made happy for the entire year Win
gifts of recreational and material Dehe-
fir They will be given candy, toys ana
clothing and will make close acqualhI-
ance with a Christmas tree.
Have q Christmas Fairy In Your
Home" is the slogan OF the Ialliiies " no
are planning to have some wee tots spehu
either Christmas day or the holidays Win
them.
One little girl is going to a mother who
lost her own little girl She Is just the
age of the mothers own baby, and on
christmas day she will be in the place
OF the little girl who died. and In the
evening when she goes home, she Will
wear the clothes which belonged to the
absent tot.
Another family which will be made
happv consists Of a poor mother and
three little tots, who will be the guests
OF Mrs. Frank A. Richards, S5S Oakland
avenue.
Did you ever look back to the Christ
masses you spent, recalling the fun
stocking and the toys around the fire
place. Well, according TO Paul +.
parker. people can all look back, but
can't all have that memory. At least ne
didn't. but this year he is going TO see
that some "kiddies" have that Joy IN
der his guidance many Of the little
charges of the Mothers Aid viii be Inade
happv Christmas morning when they
find the TOYS which Santa Claus has leIt
them through the agency OF MT. faFke..
Il want them 10 have toys. toys, toys
declared Mr.. Parker. Il can remember
-heD 7 was boy how I longed for the
tovs that I never got, and l want 10
make some children happy In the way
7 have always wanted TO be happy Ana
50 Mr.. Parker has invested al MS
charity" In toys.
But spending the day out is not the
oplv way that the children can be MADE
happy and comfortable on Christmas day
A Christmas party is going TO be given
bv the Broadway N. T. Church to the
children Of the Fairview Settlement, and
the Central Avenue NJ E. Church will
give m entertainment for the purpose OF
raising funds TO purchase presents Tor
their stockings. The Kings Daughters
OF the Second Presbyterian Church viii
also give an entertainment for Christmas
cheer. and the teachers and clerks OF the
city are planning 70 i'll a number Of bas-
kets with substantial christmas dinners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
TALKS TONIGHT ON IRON.

At the meeting Of The Architectural
League of indianapolis tonight at s
O'Clock at the John Heron Art Institute
an address on The History and Develop
ment Of Ornamental Iron Work. will be
delivered by R. ]. Batchelder, formerly OF
Boston. He will be followed by Ernest
Melaun Of Indianapolis, who win exhibit
some Of his work in ornamental iron
work, and describe the various processes
employed in the work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
NOblesville Couple
Welded so Years
Special to The Times.

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Dec. 14--Mr.
and Mrs Conrad Burkhardt celebrated
their fftietn wedding anniversary yes
terIay by entertaining their children and
n few Of their neighbOrs and friends.
They are the parents Of twelve children,
eleven OF whom are living They also
hove tvcuty-four grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Both have been residents Of Hamilton
County for sixty years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Marion Bankers Plan
Nine-StOry Building

MARION, Ind. Dec. IA nine-stoTy
office building IS to he erected here in
the spring By the First National Bank,
10 replace the Marion block, which was
destroyed by fire year ago. The build
Ing VIII occupy lot &C by 132 feet On
the public square.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
DELAWARE IN
DOUBT OVER
SUFFRAGE VOTE

DOVER pei, March 24.-Whether
Delaware would be the thirty sixth
state to ratify the woman suffrage
constitutional amendment still was
in doubt today when the legislature
convened for the third day of its
extraordinary session.
No vote in either body of the leg
is1ature was in prospect before next
Friday and the struggle for votes
between the advocates and opponents
of suffrage continued undated today
with fboth still claiming victory.
Governor Townsend said he was sure
the resolution ratifying the amend
ment would be put over"
Introduction of the resolution was
the only official event scheduled to-
day. Senator Walter, of Wilmington,
was to offer it for reference to the
committee on revised statutes headed
by Senator Short, regarded as an
opponent of suffrage. Republican
leaders planned to have the senate
act first because Of the smaller mar
gin Of opposition in the upper house.
The contest for votes will come
openly before a joint session Of the
legislature on Thursday which has
been set aside for public Hearings.
Suffrage advocates will be heard
Thursday morning and opponents at
a later session. United States Sell
ators Spencer, Republican, Missouri,
and Mcclellan, Tennessee, Democrat,
have been invited by the National
Woman's party to be the principal
speakers for suffrage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
|. ". ". DRIVING To
. WIN SERVICE MEN.
. SAYS LEG|ONNA|RE
F allure of Government to
Aid Ex-SoIdiers Blamed
For Situation by Utah
Main

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Fail
ure of the government to aid former
service men has resulted in the ]
w. w. making a drive to get such
men into that organization, the
house ways and means committee
was told by ]. E. Holden, state adj
jutant Of the American Legion IL
Utah.
Organized propaganda by the ]
W. w. to discredit government aid
and undermine the American Legion
is spreading throughout the country,
he said, and many ''unintelligeut'
former service men are being gath
cred into the organization as the re-
suit of propaganda stating that the
government has done nothing for
former soldiers.
TT is hard to come back" Mr.
Holden said, "and see the L. w. W.
undermining the principles and
ideals of former service men and
plotting the overthrow of the gov
eminent"
J. G. Strugham, a member of the
legion's executive committee. told the
committee there was much discon-
tent among both former service men
and women and that immediate re-
lief was necessary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
FEDERAL PLANTO
STORE COAL MAY
KEEP DOWN PRICE.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson within few days will
sign an executive order directing all
departments of the federal govern
n1ents to- purchase and store up a
three. months supply Of coal during
May, June and July, it was learned
today. State and county govern
ments and public utilities will be
influenced to do likewise.
The result will be, in the opinion
Of experts Of the national coal COM
mission, that the mines will be kept
busy during the dull season, the
frantic rush of work in the mines as
winter comes on will be eliminated
and there will be such a saving that
the q per cent wage increase grant
ed the miners by the commission will
be- absorbed and not passed on to the
public. If not so absorbed the wage
increases granted 100000 miners, if
charged entirely to the consumer,
will increase the price Of coal Is IL
per cent beginning April 1, it was
estimated.
The issuing Of President Wilson'S
executive order will be a great step
toward stabilizing the coal industry
and protecting the consumer, it was
believed here today. In it's recon-
mendations the commission pointed
out that irregularity of mining OPP
erations is the primary cause Of the
unsatisfactory condition of the in
dustry and results in high prices of
coal and dissatisfaction among min
ers." The government purchases dur
ing May, June and July, if followed
by state and county governments
and public utilities, are expected to
iron out this irregularity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
PAR-CLEARANCE (
MATTER NOW IN
HANDS OF JUDGE

Judge Beverly D. Evans, of the
southern district of Georgia, federal
court, on Wednesday afternoon took
under Amusement the motion Of the
Georgia Country Bankers association
to remand to the state courts the It'll
cation over. the par. clearance order
recently issued by the Federal Re-
serve bank officials.
The arguments in the case were
completed shortly before l o'clock.
Judge Evans leaves Wednesday night
for Savannah and his decision is not
expected for several days.
The case was begun Tuesday aft
ernoon, when Attorney Alex W.
Smith, chief counsel for the plain
tiffs, presented the country bankers
side Of the case.
It was . opened Wednesday morn
ing with arguments on behalf
of the Federal Reserve bank, which
is represented by Attorneys Holltns
Randolph and Robert S. Parker. the
point in the hearing is the motion OF
the plaintiff to remand the case to
the state court, where it was orlgi-
nally fled and from where it was re-
moved Oh the ruling of JudgI W. j..
Ellis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
Worlds Highest rice
For Mules Paid Here,
Declare Stockmen

What stockmen declare is the
worlds highest price for mules was
paid Wednesday morning at the Ma
tiona1 Stock Yards in Atlanta for a
pair of mules shipped here from
Missouri.
The mules were a fine sorrel pair,
prize winners throughout the coun-
try, their joint weight 2,8O0 pounds.
They were a special order consigned
to WE'LL Brothers at the National
Stock Yards, and were bought by j.
Walter Sanders, a banker of Union,
S. c., for $500 for the pair. The
price, according to DIR. Carnes, OF
Carnes & Carnes, Atlanta veterinari-
an who examined the mules for ship
ment to South Carolina, is the high
est ever paid for mules, and the
mules, he says, are the finest he has
ever seen.
Atlanta has long ranked as the Sec
ond largest mule market in the world,
being eXcelled only by st. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
Americas Population
9,010; Admission Has
5000 in Census

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Popu-
lation statistics for 1920 announced
today by the census bureau in
Guided:
Americas, Ca, 9,O10, increase SAT,
or III per cent.
Admission, Ala, 15,7Os; increase, q
9l5, or 22.S per cent.
Dayton, O., $780,; all increase OF
1928, or 81 per cent over 1919.
Parkersburg, W. Va, 2O,039; in.
crease 2,197, or 1878 per cent.
Middletown, N. Y, 1920; in
crease 3,107, or 20.3 per cent.
Kewanee, Ills, 16,026; increase g.
719, or 1872 per cent.
Warren, Ohio, 27,050; increase 49,.
$50. Or 144.1 per cent.
The population of Asheville, n.
c., will be announced tomorrow at
1920 a. m.