davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Wholesalers on New
Courtesy Tour May IL

The fifth courtesy trip of indianapolis
wholesalers will be made next Tuesday,
May II, to Cambridge City, Newcastle
and intervening points.
According to John B. Reynolds, gen
eral secretary of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce. under whose aus
pieces these trips are being made, at
least hundred executives of the Indian
apolis wholesale houses are expected to
make the tour. The two traction cars
will make stops at all points en- route to
Cambridge City except Newcastle. They
viii double back to Newcastle to a d&u-,
ner that evening at the Country Club.
The battery of Indianapolis glad handlers
viii be headed by DR.. J. Ambrose Dun
kel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, and Charles f. Coffin. president
of the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce. Detailed arrangements for the
trip are being made by E. L. Ferguson,
secretary Of the wholesale trade division
of the chamber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Newsies Organize;
Officers Are Named

Newsboys, members Of the Y. NJ. C. A,
perfected an organization last night by
the election of officers. Isadore Gold
stein was made president, and the fol-
lowing other officials were selected
Registration secretaries, Abe Bernstein,
Isadore CalderOn and NJ PoItinsky
treasurers, Solomon POpp and Maurice
Greenburg; inspectors, Benny Feingold
and Sam Chaplick; orderlies, Maurice
Rubin, Harmon Eskalya, Abe Becker, Abe
Albert, Herman Rundburg and Tony Flo
retti; supplies, Isaac Brody, Jake Es-
kalya and Isaac GOusack
These officials viii hold office from
May 10 to July 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

One of the most interesting Of the
seasons community concerts VIII be
given tomorrow evening in Caleb Mills
Hall, when the Lincoln Trio will pre-
sent a program Of opera music, arranged
by Ms. s. K. Ruick, director and pianist
of the trio. Mrs. Ruick is one Of the
most finished Of local accompanies and
has gained fame over the State as well
as in the city with her costume mono
log recitals. She is also responsible
for the raising of the standard Of hotel
music in the city. having planned the
Sunday evening dinner concerts at the
Lincoln for several years.
Assisting the trio, which Includes Mrs.
Ruick, Hansi Humphreys, cellist, and
fila Schroeder, viollnist, win be Mrs.
Florence Kinnaird, soprano; Paul Klee-
man, baritone, and Harry Calland, tenor.
The program is as follows;
"Pagliacci" ..,............... Leoncayallo
Lincoln Trio.
"Deo Possente-( FAUST 1870. .Gounod
Paul kleeman.
La Traviata' .......,............ Verdi
Lincoln Trio.
"Ritorno Vincitor''-( AidS} ...... Verdi
Mrs. Kinnair6.
Hunting Song'-(KinR Arthur. Billiard
Mr., calland and Mr.. Kleeman-
Marina OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. blowtow
Lincoln Trio.
"Dite ALA Giovine''-( Traviata) Verdi
Mrs. Kinnaird and Mr.. Kleeman.
"Yesu lie Club at "Pagliaoci'') .......
..................... Leoncayallo
Mr.. Calland.
"Berceuse" from (Jocelyn') -. GODDARD
Mrs. Humphreys and THO.
"Rigoletto' .................... Verdi
Carmen" Observation-Disclosures. Bizet
Mrs. Humphreys, Mr.. Calland, Mr.. Klee-
man, assisted by Lincoln Trio.
Trio from Faust" ............. Gounod
Mrs. Kinnaird, Mr.. Kleeman, Mr.. CAL
land and Troi.
The concert is given under the auspices
of the Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
AUTO INDUSTRY
NEAR NORMALLY
Detroit Plants Hire 5000 a
Week.

DETROIT, Mich, May 11-Eighty per
cent of the men normally employed in
the seventy mine automobile plants here
were back at work today. Additional
men are being hired at the rate of 5000
week according to the Manufacturers
Employment Association. These two I'm
portant Developments are expected to
bring the automobile industry back to
a near normal basis:
Announcement of r. Fl. Collins, who
has resigned as general manager Of the
Cadillac Motor Company. that he has
bought the Cadillac plant and will start
making his own cars soon.
The sale of the Maxwell Motor Com
pany to the Chalmers comapny.
Approximately 10000 are working In
automobile plants, A year ago there were
100000 employed
The Ford company is said to be oper-
ating under nearly normal conditions.
A few companies, hoping for return
to normally. have announced price re-
ductions. The Chevrolet company was
one Of the latest. Other companies are
expected to follow suit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Germany SLUGyed
by u. S. influence

American influence was the pre-
dominant factor in the whole course
Of modern German history.
1. 1t was the weight OF the gigantic
American military machine which
finally turned the tide in favor Of the
allies on the western battle front.
2. The German revolution in No
vember, 1918, which led to the com
plete military collapse Of Germany,
was attributed to President Wilson's
declarations that America and the
allied powers would not treat with the
Hohenzollern government in making
peace.
3. Secretary of State Hughes note
warning Germany to accept the allies
final indemnity terms is held mainly
responsible for Germany's acceptance
Of the ultimatum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
SAME POLITICALLY
As TREATY CABINET

BERLIN, May 11-Formal notification
has been made to the allies by the for
eign office that Germany unreservedly ac-
cepts all of the terms of the allied ulti-
matum following the vote in the Reichs-
tag which favored acceptance by large
majority.
Immediate steps viii be taken by Ger
many TO begin fulfilling the entente's
demands, 1t was declared.
The new cabinet, whose task 1t IL to
sign the ultimatum. is of the same po-
litical complexion as that which accepted
the treaty Of Versailles. Its chief mem-
bers are:
MEMBERS OF
NEW CABINET.
Chancellor and foreign minister, Dr..
With. a Centrist
Minister of Justice Herr Schiller, a
Democrat.
Minister of labor, Herr Schmidt, So
cialist.
Minister Of transportation, General
Groener, a Social Democrat
Minister Of Defense, Herr Gessler,
Democrat.
Vice chancellor and minister of the
treasury, Gustave Bauer, aSsocia1ist.
The vote was 221 in favor OF accept
ance and 175 against acceptance.
CHANCELLOR OUTLINES
CABINET POLICY.
Chancellor Wirth, 10 outlining the pol
icy Of then we cabinet to the Reichstag,
said:
I'VE accept the u1timatum. II is not
a question OF money; II is a question OF
our existence in the future and ques-
ton Of protecting Germany from enemy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Elijah Is Reslated on
Charge of Larceny

Elijah Jackson. 90 Of st. Louis, Mo,
who was arrested hero several days ago
by Detectives Reynolds and Presley and
held under high bonds on vagrancy
charges, was reslated today and is now
charged with being a fugitive from jus
tice.
Jackson is wanted" by authorities of
Kankakee, ILL.,, for window smashing
and grand larceny. Local authorities
say Jackson stole 81 800 worth Of dia-
mond rings, after smashing in a window
Of yolkmann's jewelry store IN Kankakee
on April %. When Jackson was arrested
a number Of the rings. valued at about
$500, were found IN his pockets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
S. S. Convention to
Convene Next Week
Special to The Times.

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, May 1.-THE
spring Sunday school convention Of the
south central district Of the Indiana
conference of the Wesleyan church VIII
be held at Fishersburg Wednesday and
Thursday, May Is and 10. Among those
on the program are the Rev. w. d. Bar
ker, the Rev Eber Teter, the Rev. W. c.
Dooley, the Rev. u. A. Murphy the Rev.
Emma Payne, the Rev. Charles Harmon
and the Rev. F. r. Eddy.
How to Retain Sunday School At
tendance During the Preaching Hour
is the title Of a paper which will be read
by Miss Lucinda Smith.
District superintendent w. C. Dooley
viii preside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

Invasion. 1t is not necessary to say we
take this step with our eyes directed
toward Upper Silesia."
The action Of the Reichstag was re-
ceived with varying emotions.
The Industrials and Bavarians OPP
posed acceptance, but he leading So
cialists contended it was the only thing
that could be done under the circum-
stances. The chief argument Of those
who favored acceptance was that 1t
would preclude further military occupa-
tion of German soil by allied troops.
GERMANY MUST PAY
ONE BILLION MARKS.
Under the ultimatum terms Germany
must pay one billion gold marks, or
about $24S,000,000, within twenty-five
days.
The total bill is 1913, $50, OOo, 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Lay Corner Stone
of Memorial May 20
Special to The Times.

GREENSBURG, Ind, May 1.-THE
cornerstone for the Decatur County War
Memorial Hospital will be laid with
elaborate ceremonies here May 20, ac-
cording to the committee of the American
Legion in charge of the arrangements.
Original plans contemplated holding the
ceremonies on Decoration day, but as the
G. A. R. had already made up a program
for that date, the Legion set their date
back one cay. A speaker of national
repute will be obtained for the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
South Bend in War
on NatatOrium Fund

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 11.-War-
fare over the citys finances has broken
out with the announcement by City Con-
troller John Swygart that he will not
honor the $4,000 appropriation passed
by the council for the building of
natatorium He says the transfer of that
sum from the general fund to the park
fund is absolutely Illegal, and terms 1t
a "disgraceful show of extreme ex
travagance and a crime against the tax
payers of the city"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Consecrated Bishop
of New York Diocese

NEW YORK, May lin the presence
Of twenty five bishops of the Episeopa
Church, the Rev. DIR. William t. Man
ming today was consecrated bishop Of
the diocese of New, York,
The ceremony took place in the Ca
thedral Of st. John the Divine. The Rev.
Dr. Sylvester futile of ST Louis, who
is "a years old, officiated as the conse-
orator
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Finds Boy, 4, Playing
With Water MOccasin

GREENSBURG, Ind, May 10.-When
John Stevenson of near Clifty, twelve
miles northwest of here, heard his
grandson, Frank Eugene Pennington, l.,
calling to him, "Come and see the big
snake" be ran to the child and found
him ployfully tapping a large water
moccasin, which was coiled at the young
ster's side, with a small stick, and was
evideltly enjoying the snakes mad
strikes in sts effort to bite the child. The
boy was much disappointed when Stew
enson killed the snake and took his
play mate away from him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Haymakers of State
to Meet in South Bend
specia1 to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 1.-THE first
State convention of the( Haymakers to
be held outside of indianapolis in years
will convene in South Bend Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. About $50
lodges Throughout the State will be
represented and arrangements are being
made to entertain between 500 and 600
delegates.
The main business session will be held
Wednesday. Degree teams from Ander-
son and Muncie will exemplify work Of
the order. Fred Bost of Muncie viii pre-
side at the convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
HECK WILL RETURN HOME.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May 11.-2ay
Heck of Nforristown. who was granted
a parole Tuesday from the Michigan City
Prison, where he has been serving
term of two to twenty-one years i'm
prisonment for perjury, viii return to
his home at Morristown, where his wife
and six children have been living with
his father during his imprisonment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
SEARCH RULING IS yITAL.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 1.-THE
decision OF the Supreme Court Of Indi-
ana setting out that an affidavit must be
died with the clerk before a search war
rant can be issued to seize liquor stocks
is keenly felt in Vigo County. There
are more than a half dozen cases now
pending in Criminal Court here that
ISobably viii be dismissed because of
me decision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Harding Today Gets
New Masonic Degree

WASHINGTON, May IL. Presiden
Harding today was to receive another
Masonic degree at the White House
executive offices. Members Of Kallipolis
Grotto No. 10 of Washington We're to
confer the degree which is an auxiliary
to the regular Masonic work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
a5TH NORTHUMBERLAND

RICHMOND, Ind, May 11.-Wayne
Township schools viii hold their thirty
fifth annual commencement In the high
school auditorium on Thursday night.
Charles W. Whitman of Seymour, promi-
nent lecturer and minister, viii deliver
the address. Forty-four students will
be graduated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
II. S. BOYS WIN PRIZES.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. May Hazards
were made today on exhibits in the man
ual training department Of the ShelbyviIIe
High School. the first prize being given to
Fred Hageman, freshman. on his ex-
hibit Of q library table. Wilbur Herthel
was given the second prize on a porch
swing and Paul Fix wen third on a tele-
phone stand and stool.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
nrTssTOv Society MEETS

SHELBYYILLE, Ind, May 1.-THE
annual meeting OF the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of NJ E. Churches
of the Connersville district was held here
Tuesday. Delegates from Connersvilie
BrookviIle. Gienwood. College Corner and
this city attended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
g. C. BERGDOLL
TALKS OF HONOR
AND DEFIES u. s.
Snaps Finger at Congress
Says He Won't Be Cap
tuTed in Germany.
No Criminal, Said
o. Psychidtrist

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Grover
Cleveland BergdOII. millionaire slack
err, was released from military prison
to hunt for his pot of gold" with
only a small guard, because of the
diagnois of the psychiatrist that he
was not a criminal, it developed this
afternoon before the House Committee
investigating the BergdoH escape.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
cHAReED WIFE STEALING CAR

Upton, Ind, May 11--Earl Knauss.
alias Earl Harper, alias Joseph Bogue.
vino was taken out Of an orphan asylum
BY Thomas Harper of near Sharpsville.
1t IS charged. stole a touring car from
his benefactor Monday. He Is now in
Chica 20, it is believed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

EBERBACH, Germany, May 11.-Grover
Cleveland Bergdcn, arch draft dodger.
defied the United States Government
today.
Informed Of the statement of Chief Of
Staff March that the War Department is
determined to get Bergdoll out of Ger
many at any price" the Stacker said:
"You can tell the world that we won't
be captured in Germany"
BergdOu asserted that American rep
resentatives signed an agreement when
two United States soldiers were released
after an attempt to hdnap him, not to
modest him or his chauffeur, Eugene
Stecher, and that the United States is
honor bound to leave him alone.
SNAPS FINGERS
AT INVESTIGATION.
Bergdon snapped his fingers over the
investigation being held at Washington
He showed no concern over the grilling to
which his mother was to be subjected by
a congressional committee.
Living a life Of ease here and looked
up to as a brave man who dehes a pow
erful government, Bergdoll and his
chauffeur are enjoying themselves.
"The Baden government released those
fellows-Neuff and Zimmer-on the sole
CONDITION tnaL the Americans should
promise not to- modest US again." Berg
doll said.
Eat Carlsruhe, when the men were re-
leased from Jail, American representa-
tives signed an agreement guaranteeing
the safety Of myself and Stecber in Ger
many
won't BE TAKEN
IN GERMANY"
Whether Americans possess any sense
Of honor or whether they think an agree
ment is only a scrap Of pager is to be
seen"
Bergdou held the ability of United
States authorities lightly. He indicat-
ed that he would be willing to pit his
own ingenuity against all attempts to
seize him.
you can tell the world" he stated
deaantly, that in any event we won't
be captured in Germany"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
GERMANY BOWS
TO TERMS LAID
DOWN BY ALLIES

Continued From Page one.)
thst Germany had surrendered COM
pletely TO all the demands Of the allies.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
CONTINUED from Page Eighty


Charles Kutx Colonel and Mrs. May.
william Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. de Sibour.
Brig. Gen. C. C. williams and G.
Bryan Pitts.
The Argentine ambassador. DR.. Le-
Breton, was present. occupying a box
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Allan Mlllar,
OF the Swedish legation; the Assistant
to the Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr. her mother. Mrs. Ezra
koon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan. Lady Geddes was present.
accompanied by Miss Margaret Ben
SON. The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pexet had In their box Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Washington Pezet and other
guests. The Minister of Ecuador and
Nine. de Elixalde were accompanied
By Senior and Sonora de Ycaza and
Senior and Sonora de Penaherrera-
Others present were the Minister
Of Costa Rica and Nine. Beeche, and
the Minister Of Colombia and Nine.
Urueta. who were accompanied by
her sisters. the Misses Uribe. and
members Of the legation stan. They
were In the box with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Crawford. Miss Schwee
Bunnag was with her father. the
Minister of Siam
One noted also Senator and Mrs.
Duncan U. Fletcher. Senator and Mrs.
Thomas J. Hefflin. the Third Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
lockwood. jr.. Beale r. Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeny. Brig.
Cen and Mrs.. Charles B. Drake, Miss
Barrine Drake. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
william Strother Smith and their
daughter. Mrs. George Kennedy; Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Bergman. Miss Louise Littauer.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
SMART JERSEY
Petticoats, $3.95
A Silk Petticoat, IS
Blouses, S5

Dress and tailored styles-eH-
ira fne assortment for Friday.
Nth wide bands Of Veni.e lace
or filet lace combined with en-
broidered net. Tailored Blouses
of Crepe de Chine in bright coll
ored stripes on white ground or
solid colors of flesh. bisQue or
white. with roll. convertible. Bus
ter Brown or tuxedo collar.
Sport Blouses. also. in novelty
Tricolette, surplice style. short
kimono sleeves. Choice Of Jade,
navy and black. ,..".
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
The Tell-Tale
of Gray Hair

you actually are. is the teli.tols ~
gray. streaked hair. which deIracts
from youthful appearance a. much
as wrinkled face does.
Women everywnere, prefer re
easy, harmless "Brownatone" meth
cd that tints gray streakad. faded
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
SUITS IN
TWEEDS, SIS

And not the ordinary. but
"Sky-bo" Tweeds that have made
. name for sturdiness. Mighty
f1ne in colorings of TAM gray.
shade for younger women. The
styles include Tuxedo and notch
ed revers. inverted plated backs
and belts. All sizes,
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
1110 nlB PHYNCu
W1nc c04(lS sorry

- ung<A s<--Ths chanbsr Of
ns una.xDssssy s1sVtea . biii
SD~sonv osksag pAysseai training
~esry 80 ysssg psrssas Of both
- - Vrso<sL
- sv>r szzssss ysprs Ut are mus.
- Doysscal ssainiag. esEsisting
~~13 49, 80 s.csrpssassd In the
49, - ongy
- - - UvsDarv ssl secondary
- 0sUnns @~se also sAope physi-
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

Dr. and Mrs. william Earl Clark
Maj. George Oakley Totten. jr., Mr.
and Mrs Scott Thropp. Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. Meredith. Mr.. Manuel
Zalava, Of the Nicaraguan legation
the secretary of the Italian embassy
and Nine. Celesia, the secretary Of the
| Russian embassy, Mr.. Poretezky; Col.
Guidoni. of the Italian air service: Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos A Vallejo. OF the
Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward
man, the counselor of the Japanese
embassy and Nine. Furuya, the coun-
| selor of the Polish legation and Nine.
Kwapiszewski. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. j.
| Henry, Mr.. and Mrs John p. Story,
Col. A. NJ. Nikolaien. Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ. Biddle. Donald Woodward
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bullard. Isaac
T. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West
colt, Capt. and Mrs. K. w. BonnafYon.
Commander and Mrs. r.. A. Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs Fleming Newbold.
Col. and Mrs. Herbert slocum. who
lately returned from French Lick
Springs. have gone to New York for a
| week.
Mrs. Grafton Minot is visiting in
New York, but will return to her
homo here in time for Easter.
-
Mrs. william r. Dennis and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker.
will leave Washington today to pass
ten days in Atlantic City At the Marl-
boroush-Blenheim-
Mrs. John Temple Graves win have
as her guest over Easter her sister
in-law, Mrs. Charles Cothran, of
South Carolina
Judge and Mrs. william b. Lamar,
who return to Washington frequently.
are at the shoreham.
-
HAPGo0Ds TO BE GUESTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hapgood will
be guests of honor At . tea at the
College Women's Club on Monday af-
ternoon, March %, from to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Basil M. Manly, president OF the
club. will be hostess assisted by the
officers and advisory board. Mr..
Hapgood. former American minister to
Denmark. will discuss the Russian
situation Delegates to the Biennial
Conference of the Association of Col-
legiate Alumnae, then in session in
Washington, will be special guests
Of the afternoon Mrs. Jane Bartlett
will preside at the tea table and will
be assited by Mrs William Embert
Chamberlain, Mrs. r. T. F.. johnson
and Mrs. Frank WILKES Pyle.
-
The Washington Club Of the Alpha
Chi Rho Fraternity will give a formal
dance At Dupont Circle. March 80, for
the members of the fraternity now
living in wahsington. DR.. Ramsey
Spillman. Medical Science Building, is
chairman Of the Committee on ar
rangementA , l
Patriotic societies Of Washington
are forming groups for tho pageant
to be given at the Colonial ball.
Thursday evening. March 81. at the
willard. At this ball many of the
guests will appear in historic cos
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
PLAID SKIRTS,
Sl1.75

Also In stripes and checks of
fne Velout-box and side plated.
leather and self belts. The right
shades and that's important. Sec
these combinations OF black and
white. tan and bieEe. blue and
tan. and tan and brown!
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
SPORT AND
TOP COATS.
SIS

The utility coat OF the Summer.
Everyone seems TO feel the need
Of such a coat! These are par
ticularly Rood looking, In brown
blue and natural shade of heather
polo. with panel and Inverted
pleated backs-beits. large pock-
cts and raglan or fitted sleeves
half or full silk lined.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Easter Hats, $40
IS Fine Hats to Choose From at
This Price

Hats of gray Milan Hemp with
Rresn or navy Canton Gre
fancy strawss with wing trim
minR. navy batavia with cherry
trimming. cellophane poke effects
in rose shade with ribbon trim
ming. also Draped Turbans. Sport
Hats and a few -Dress Hats.
Styles for Easter. but 1T . price
lower than you probably expeet-
ed to pay. See them Friday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
MISSES SPORT
COATS, SIS

From the standpoint Of style
and quality these coats are ex-
ceptional values at $25. Smart
models Of polo cloth. new rain
bow tweeds. mixtures and
jerseys, In navy blue, heather
mixtures, tan. green, and fancy
checks. Choice of tailored. belt
ed and flare models in sizes IA, l6
and Is years.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Overblouses,
S8.95

These for your Easter costume
handsome models of GeorEette
Crepe. elaborately trimmed with
soutache braid and embroidery
in self color; short kimont
sleeves, finished with braiding.
also Blouses with roll collar.
front and cuffs trimmed with
contrasting color and marrow
braids.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
MISSES SILK
FROCKS, SIS

Spring fashions in dresses You
will want for Easter. Well made
of silk taffeta. Canton crepe,
Georxette erd tricolette. in navy
blue. brown. black and gray.
Straightline. ruffled. draped and
tunic skirts in sizes IL. 1e and
IL years.