davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

friendship with the world and spoke
again promise to work for an as
ISOLATION of nations 10 bring about
peace and approximate disar,ra-
mon, But he coupled his renewed
declarations with i fresh pronounce-
mcnt against "entansling alliances.
America" he said. can enter into
no political commitments. nor as.
sumo any economic obligations which
will subject our decisions 10 any
other than our own authority"
II am sure our people will not mis-
understand nor Will the world mis-
c"nstruc,' said the new President.
we have no thought 20 impede tn.
paths 10 closer relationship. We wish
TO promote understanding. We want
TO do our part To make Offensive
warfare so hateful that governments
and people who resort TO II mus;
prove the Righteousness Of their
cause or stand as outlaws before tn,
bar OF civilization.
Then speaking Of his determination
To enter no "cntanslinr alliances"
MIR. Harding declared: This is not
sclilShncss. it is sanc;ity. i, is not
aioofness, IL is security: it is not
suspicion OF. others. it is patriotic ad-
hcrcncc 10 the things which mndc us
what we are"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

"rnmcnt and the crowd rcspondc0
win another crash of applause.
: There were more cheers when the
President delivered his condemnation
az war proitecring lie then had
been speaking for about IL minutes
ana was half way through his manu-
script.
In the midst OF his address Mr..
Harding departed from his prepared
manuscript 10 make reference to tho
group Of wounded soldiers just be-
them that this republic will never
be ungrateful fer the service you
nave rendered. and added that he
hoped Tor policy. which would adj
those wounded In war time
Woman Faints.
Mhiie he was speaking Il woman
tainted Just in front OF the stand. and
Mrs. Harding motioncd TO u secret
service man 10 go TO her aid The
ttrst lady Of the land turned her at
speech and followed with her eyes
III" Nrst aid rendered 10 the stricken
woman. marine had led the wom-
an away before Mrs. Harding again
turned back 10 follow the address.
There was another roar OF applause
as the President concluded and turn
80 L" receive the congratulations OF
those ON the inaugural stand Vice
shake hands with him. As the prcsi-
dent ana Mrs. Harding started from
NJ stand the Marine Band played a
StHnZa of America. the crOwd began
To dispense AMI the inauguration WAS;
over.
Awaiting the arrival Of President
Harding today at the White iiCugc
WAS ii formal communication from tn.
shipping Board informing him that
sine" the nominations OF II. seven
members OF the hoard Ivy President
W lisou had not been confirmed by
The boards communication said
however, mat the seven members stun
wtr" trustees of the Emergency Fleet
Iorporation, ana that as such they
would stand hy to seq that govern
menls interests did not suffer until
"a new BOARD could H." appointed and
III" members coRld qualify.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
USE HISTORIC UIuiE OI'
GEORGE. WASHINGTON TINT

WASHlNGTON. March i-rressine
his lips 10 an historic bible used at
The inauguration OF George Wash
ingion, the new President took Tia"
oath administered 10y chi"f Justice
White He had chosen the eighth
verse from the sixth coptrr of Mica,
saying:
"what doth tho Lo-d require Of
thee but to do Justly ana TO love
mercy ana TO walk humiiy win Thy
God?''
Piedging ms RAIN anew to Ameri-
can institutions. President Harding
reiterated plea FOR a return to
"normalcy." for industrial peace, FOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
SAYS IAItDING'S ADDRESS
SPELLS DEATH OF LEAGUE:
Ry Associated Press.1

WASliiNGTON. March I.-Declur-
ing that President Ilardlng's inau-
Gural address meant the end Of the
league Of nations Senator John
son. of California. who opposed Mr..
iiardinE Tor the Republican, prcSidcn-
ti"i H"ninatio:t. asserted ~ Il formal
statement tonight that hc was do
lighted with President Iiardiny's re-
animation of our national policy and
with his emphatic words conccrn.ul.
old world cntunRlcmcnts.
president Harding bu; stntcd in
eloquent fashion the policy Of NASH
ington for which We fought" Senator
Johnson said. Tine Presidents posi-
ton was made increasingly plain as
he proceeded and said We do not
mean TO be cnianElcd. We will ac-
ccpt no responsibility except :ts our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

own conscience aud Judgment. in
tath Instance. may determine
And the American people who so
overwhelmingly elected President
il'tfuinB VIII SAY amen to his char
actcri%atlon OF the recent election:
IN deliberate Questioning Of Il SuE
ScSt"d Change Of national policy
"hcre Internationally was TO super
cede nationality. wc turned to Il re-
.nIeadum to the American people
ih"rc was ample discussion. and
,hore rs public mandate in mani
Feat Understanding
htrc Is the recognition % the
solemn referendum aud the mandate
nl ~. people. This is the end OF
ia" i"aEnc Of nations.
The I'residcnt's words CONCERNING
INDUSTRIAL peace. with It's reward
widely and centrally distributed and
WIN equality OF opportunity denied
10 none. VIII be read most sympath-
cticnlly'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
Warren G. Harding's First Day
as President of the United States

ROSE at y aud brrnI.tustcd with
Mrs. Harding: in their suite at the
hotel. tecrcnrtcr rccctvin" frirn,ls
and comforting with his secretary.
Met Inaugural coumit:rc of
Congress. and with them proceed
eel To White House. rcmninipp for
half an hour.
Went Ia tnpitoi with President
Wilson. going directly Ia Prcs!-
dents room.
visited Senate chamber to Wit
dent Coolidge.
Went Ia east frnmt or Capitol
nHd took oath az ofItrr--at l:IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

| the chair OF the Senate immedintciy
| after his arrival at the Capitol
Waiting for III" inaugural ccrc-
monies. some Senator's shouted Vote,
vote on the naval appropriation bill.
ana Senator Lodge. OF Massachusetts.
the lcpu 3.icaa leader. moved a recess
for - minutes until ll:i5 y. NJ
During III. Senate recess House
members began streaming In. takin.
sea-. reserved To the right OF the
cTambrr Al Senators. former Senu
tors and Scnators-clcct were assigned
:" the left section
The diplomatic gallery was filled
with the wives. daughters. other r..
laiives and friends OF the foreign en-
VOWS
Women seemed in the majority
among the spectators. ColorfuI hats.
gowns and furs added to the br,ui-
The SENATE occupied its time with
sp''ches OF tributes to retiring Senu-
tors Chamberlain of Oregon. and
'honas. OF Colorado. who replied.
The President signed The sunJrv
'iNii ana hospital appropriation bills.
'Ic resolution voting $500 To Mrs.
-'''''t Ni.'t n ana some minor UlllS.
|. was said he would pocket the I'M
migration restriction bill.
PRESIDENT wilson lof, the Capitol
Il, III :a', returning 10 the White
House. The President elect visited
the President In the Presidents room
ana hnde him and Mrs. Wilson good
ny. MI. Wilson WAS invited to the
senate chamber for the inauguration
Of Mr.. Coolidge. but excused himself
saving that Mr.. Coolidge had been
vcry generous.
The President then wen, To the
elevator. walking uuassisted and was
taken 10 the ground floor lie passed
OUT IN" door at the east entrance, q
distanc- OF about 500 yards. The
President covered this distance slow
~ ana unass.ated. lie was assisted
| into the automobile and was accom-
panied by Rear Admiral Gray son
VINO carried AN emergency medical
kit with him.
After leaving tho Presidents room
the PrcsIdcnt-elc went TO Il cloak
room Of the Senate chamber, where
Ne received II number Of Senators
Republicans ana Democrats.
Meantime the House had adjourned
sine Ill" n, 1850 y. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
TURNS SENATE CLOCK IL
WIN t-I-E:S IL SE NE,I'DIiI. Nln y

W NSiilNtNToN. March i.-rhr
House ~ Representatives was an
n"unccd 10 the chamber at 1855.
Members were headed by the House
scrSeant- at-arms and other onlcia Ii.
inc Senate clock was turned
uftccn minutes at five minutes bc-
fore noon.
Senator Lodge soon announced IL a,
PRESIDENT wilson thnd nn further cora
ninhic"ticns to make IL Congress
prominent among the rcuresruta-
owes was tic new women member,
MISS Robertson. OF oklahoma She
carried Il large bouquet Of violets
amt roses
Senator'S ana Other groups al nr-
| h'ial guests arrived rapidly illliny
INC chanhcr President Wilson'S
Cabinet fled In and took seats
ihorr were not sufficient chairs
Tor members of tho House aId n'hrrs
hhd may stood about the walls
President HardingG tLhin,, Of.
tc'rs entered the chamber soon after
tho Wilson Cabinet. and hmd sa.,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

presented Cabinet nominations for
confirmation In mn executive SEES
sion OF the senate.
i.rrt Capitol. going To White
HOUSE. which he entered ue . u.
W.; thereafter having lunch.
went to hi. room in the White
House executive Offices for the first
time and signed the combinations
OF His Cabinet.
Had dinner at u. VI. with the
Immediate members or the family,
which constituted 81 large party.
Retired carly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

TO the extreme left Of the chamber.
| WIKI Charles l.. Hughes on the aisle.
The diplomatic corps In rcsplend
AM dress u"iform ana headed b.
Ambassadors Jusscranh. OF France
'e"n ot the corps. arrived a, l2:1U.
"irlhnats were ushcrcd 10 their
seats
While the diplomats were arriving,
me senate clock was turned back
tc;. minutes more
Appiamd Per>Iing.
General pershing and his aid,.;
Mere loudly applauded.
INC GENERAL was followed by Al.
,niral koontz. chief OF naval opera
tons. who also received applause. lie
W"S i"I!owed by General Marsh. chief
ot stan OF The army, who received
another round of hand clapping
MAJOR General LcJcunc. comma nd =
am OF marine corps. followed and
also was applnudcd.
TIL" Supreme Court Justices n..,-
eel by chief Justice White and officers
OF The court. then arrived Tn"v also
were apriaudcd ANA. In their long
iAok gowns. were seated in froat OF
the Nicc-Prcsidcnt's stand
seated next To Vice President Mar
shall. on his left. vas Speaker
Gillette. The joint congressional in
aGgurat'Gn committee. headed 10y
Senator Knox. arrived with tn. Vice
ireSident-r at l2:15. and was
warmly applaudcd By the ent,r. as
seln bly,. Mr.. Coolidge took Il sea, at
Mr.. Marshalls right. and the crowds
npnlhuded as they shook hands
There was pause while the con .
Rressional committee left to escort
the President into the chamber
iherc was iumuituows applause as
walked to his scat in front % In"
vice prcsident's rostrun ana faced
the audience.
Ata signal from AIR Marshall, Mir.
Coolidge took the oath with IN
raised arm. AMI II dis,inc, Il d." a.,
the close. This was at i92l T. NJ
MIR Marshall then h.g"n his address
MI Marshal 'ins''ed his val-dic-
speaking Al 1891 y. NJ His I'd
dress vas very brief and at It's c..l
me r"vsis began To mov. from the
senate 'hnmber TO the east I.nrlicn %
u" 'r;toi for .ho Inauguration. Of
Ny 'ia-iIn.
Crowds Grew Fast.
Mo IN" imanSura!ion OF IhA Vice.
waiting ia iront OF the east ,Dr;.,o
grew momentarily. Before Mr.. Hard
Ing appeared the jam extended for
NOR" than "A block to the cant ana FOR
almost the same distance to the north
aud south of the stand erected on the
canitoi stcps.
ln,roduction, OF new Senators fol-
lowed the address OF Weep reslden,
Coolidge
During ;hie par, Of the ceremonies
Mr.. Harding. with lees "~ossed. con
Ncrscu with Senator knoN
Mr.. Harding read from a finely
printed manuscript cut in small
sheets and held in the hollow Of his
left hand. lie kept on his DART. blue
oNercuat during the address
IN" first applause followed the new
Pres dents declaration that the re-
nMhi,c must pnrsmc a policy Of 1on-
Involvement in old world affairs. As
he spoke the sentences which fol
lowed IN h;s prepared manuscript
concerning other aspects Of AmcrI-
can foreign relations. Mr. Harding
punctuated his delivery with vigorous
gestures which repeatedly got the
crowd cheering
Mr.. Harding SPOKE IN q clear. full
tone. proceeding more deliberately
than he usually does in public all
on his condemnation Of .'super-cov-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
ocon,!nucd FROM rlrs, Page }

a
parade was presented by the little
group OF Official motor cars and IN.
& holIow suuar. of ,roupers Kent nj
ltrot all the way.
Before his own inauguration be-
gnn, MIR. Harding attended chat OF
his Vice President. Calvin NJ. Cool
6idge, in the Senate chambers. II was
/ AN hour pas, noon when tho first or
the inaugural con,pau.. began TO Glc
out on the platform facing tn, cast
plaza, members of tho SENATE and
q House cominc first. followed by the
I foreign diplomats in dress uniform
and last of an by the Justices of Tho
Supreme cour, aud the President
elect. chief Justice White and Mr..
Harding walled out to the front OF
the platform together as tho Marine
Band. the Presidents own. played
The national anthem Thcn ,bc oath
was administered and the new presi-
dent BEGAN his inaugural address.
readimE from manuscrip; bat maxim.
HIS points with vigorous gestures.
+ That awakened repeated periods of
applause
II The pr.s!drut's yisi, IN TN. senate
chamber followed Immediately the
conclusion of tn. address. He had
made known his intentions TO a r.w
az tho lenders. and the senate WAS
waitiu.. IN special executive session
to receive, him. II. wen, frs, Ia tho
PRESIDENTS room. and was escorted
by a committee of Senators Ia the
ros,,unr of the chamber 10 mako nj,
FIRST communication Tn C,onrr,s.
S,ih,isson or III. r,h,,,, y,,,
zion. ,,,s r-.,,.,, 49, ,,
nIora.ic, in yh;c, ,ho ,.
.ciiti,-. su,pcs.ad I'm, .,od r,i,
lions between overu.ivc md ,,,i.,,
1.-Two branches MINI. Ia. c.r,.,,,,, ,
thc .Iom.n, or nnrsor,, ro,,.,o, ~
rcad from a mcmoron,luu ,,, r,,,a,
of IN, ,ncr bc had So,o,,o1 co. a..
official circle .. conrso,o ,y,.,",
twenty minnie. ,f,.r ,i,
M ~. ,o,i,.,;ors ,1
,i,moa
In norsnnaI,,.
unp.r hr,nnh or r.a,,., ''ie
,i,n s,ssio, p,i.,.
OIL l,ck 10 - ,,rnc,,,,,, l,,' ';,',
Z, ~, ,r,is, ,,,,i,;,.,.
I,srnr,rd.n 49,, .,,a. ''"' "''
Al. Iyi,s
norson,,l, ,1d,..ssi,,. M c,. ~,
un,s. ,.ho, M. wv
or., door. "a
n.y.. n,,, , :"
secro, si,,,nr NJ, ,,.1,,,
,nno,,uc1 , ,,i
N niS r,as., 49,, 80.
nc,,ti,n ,no,, -, -,
Ina, M or ~. i,,r,.,,
,iors Ia ,on,,r.s. ,,.,u ,.
pcrson
pc,chi,. mo v,i,o ,,o
bcrorc o.rln,.,, .i,a r,n',,
Nrs iI,rdtr. h,a ,v,I,, ,.,.,, 49,,
Immediate members or man r,,,nis.
mr. coor.,, ~ ,,r,;r u.
.xocu,,vo.s r,.na .;,,i, 49,.
,,hIc -, ,,,,o., -, ,,,, ,r...,,,
No ,t,r,,,.. h,.,1 ,,,,, 49,,
rn,ls a., N,ri 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

VOU have an Underwood and
you want it repaired? Or do
you want to rent ono? The right
place TO go is to the Underwood
Typewriter Company. They have
the best machines to rent and the
best men to repair machines.
Call Up the Service Department.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER co, INC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
MASKED WOMEN
BEAT Up PASTOR
Anti-vi0e Preacher tured by
Fake Message-Recov
Ia Doubtful.

COUNCIL BLUFFS Iowa. Jan. l.
The Rev, A c. JseoSs. pastor of the
De Long Memorial Methodist Church.
of this city. was lursd to the outskirts
of Council Bluffs by a fake telephone
message late Wednesday night and
beaten with stove pokers by three
masked women. dressed as men. and
one man who was armed with a knife.
The pastor Is not expected to live.
His head and face were cut by the
man assailant's knife and no was
stripped and then beaten until UNI
The Rev. Mr.. Jacobs has been wAg-
Ing q campaign on vice On Wednes-
day night he was asked over the tele-
phone to come to see man who was
dying In the West End of the city.
As he aiishted from his car NJ the
address given. his assailants ran to-
ward him from q vacant lot and with
a cry of "we've got him" began beat
ing him. As he fell to the ground ne
heard the man say:
III this doesn't keep you from
preaching against poor starving men
and women who are out OF Jobs and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
TWO-MILE TROT DAILY
TO SERVE THREE MEALS

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan Z
Preparation OF meals for an average
family means . two-mils aAily kitch-
on marathon fos the housewife. stats
tics compiled fog the conference OF
vocational workers Of the South. In
sessions hors. disclosed.
A psdomstsr attached TO students In
the kiteAsn Of the MODEL home st
LivinGston sshsoi showed this meas
ursAsnt for the stovs-sink -And bAnry
route covered during tho period from
bacon and eggs 60 dinner and dessert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07

cas-, OF the League Of Nations ana 70
urs. ,upo nhim the difnoui,iss when
European countries would sxpsr's"o'
I'm se~adoains the present Ls~sas ana
..ttiu. up . new form Of ASSOCIATION
Of nations
Tn. principal grounds for tAis oos-
tsntiou are that the League oovensn.
urge upon him the difneuitiss whIon
give. the League standardization over
In. ssAr Valley, the DAnaig region
and a number OF mandates and pisoi-
settles. The view IL held among mem
bers Of The French ministry that tho
soiidity Of the treaty iSelf would DC
shaken II the League part OF IL were
abandoned.
II 10 considered here that an un-
dsrsta ndins on the future form OF the
League could be more readily reached
II . representative OF the League
Couacti were able to discuss the sub
tsct directly with Mr.. Harding when
he becomes Presidsnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
One Hat Per Day Suits Her.

LONDON. Jan. 7.-"One hat per day
Is quite reasonable for = society
woman"
This was the comment made by a
member OF q fashionable woman's
club on the surprise expressed by a
county court Judge at y spanish ac-
ress ordering ave hats 10 one day.
"A woman should wear hat until
she 10 tired OF It," she said. "if only
for q fortnight. and then give IL to
her maid. But . hat a day Ia quite
reasonable"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
ALLEGES COAL DEALERS
GIVING SHORT WEIGHT

DETROIT. Jan. Mayor couasns
today announced his office has In
stitutsd a campaign against Arms
selling short-wsiGht quantities Of
coal. Instead of sixty pounds TO tho
bushei. some dealers arc putting as
little as forty-ons pounds In tho bas-
ksts of poor persons who buy Q
bushsi at a time from the yardA the
Mayors Office announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Town Gone "Oance Crazy"

ORArYrON. Mao. Jan y-Ths
town 10 dance craxy," The Rev. yo-
ssph A. Jacques aAd the Rev. Fhihp
KiaG unite In the statement
The Rev. Father Jacques told MS
pAr,sA,eAsrv sAsys should net be mere
than enc pusiia dance y week. ne
saiA the dances we're freSusntsd ~
"thugs and arunks" not ~ 20 dance
yvith the xou~9 women OF the town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Nicked Prices On
Piqudnt Pieces OF
Neckwedy

New vcnise Lace Collars, as
well as Collar and Cuff Sets
are shown in white, cream and
ecru-many styles. Also eff
fective square neck collars at
this very low pricing, $1.00.
Collars and Collar and Cuff
Sets, smart styles in white and
cream, at Soc.
Fivst floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
U. 5. PLAN TO EXTEND
RADIO UP TO CONGRESS

The matter OF extending tho uses Of
the Naval Radio system to the news
papers and press associations OF the
country was placed In the hands OF a
Congressional subcommittee yesterday
after a hearing before the House
Merchant Marine committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
OPPOSES HASTY ACTION
on GRAIN GAMBLING

While vigorously condemning the
system OF gambling that has grown
up on grain markets. w. O. Echard.
director OF the grain market depart
ment OF the Illinois Agriculture AsSo-
citation yesterday advised the House Az
riculture Committee 10 so slow IA
remedial legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
LEAGUE MAY SEND
ENVOY TO HARDING
Council Members Think Well oil
Plan Of Thus Presenting
Their Case.

PARIS. Jan. Individual mem
Ssrs Of the council of the League OF
Nations have been talking informally
among themselves on the Availability
Of sending a special Intermediary or
envoy TO Mr.. Harding immediately
after his Inauguration as Prssidsnt
Of the United States to present the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07

have To make q living crooked ways.
we'll 0urs yvu alive next time"
The AssAilAnts left their victim ly-
ing In the street. When he recovered
consciousness he crswied TO . nearby
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Water Power Board Asks Aid.

The Federal watsrpower Commission
yesterday urged Immediate legislation
from Congress for the Organization
OF . permanent personnel of experts
and clerks to enable II TO transact
tho Increasing volume of business
before IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Won't Extradite Refuaee.

THE HAGUE. JaA. THE Dutch
courts have refused to grant the e.
tradition to BEGUN OF Prof. Dc
yrss,~ formerly librarian Of 0heat
University and now . political refu-
rec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07

The doinsS OF Boob AcNytt.- 0oA-
Derg's funniest cATloSa chzrAstAg. Gre
4 weekly feature Of the foir-paxe color
d comic section OF The Sunday Gse-
ning Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Some toilet needs
low priced for
Saturday

SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste, Bic.
$1.O0 Coty's LOrigan Face
Powder, 79c.
15c Jereen's Bath Tablets,
for Csc.
15c Velour Powder Pad, 10c.
75c Large Bottle Listerine, CSC.
SOC Sanitol Cold Cream. &c.
1Oc CASTLE Soap, cake &c.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Roman Stripe
Ribbons, Yard,
SI.25

A special assortment OF
these ribbons to be used for
sashes and girdles. Either
plain or MORE styles In many
wonderful color combinations.
A special assortment Of
Fancy Ribbons In various
widths and all colors. Former
ly sold at $500 a yard. Choice
Saturday, $3.50.
first F1osv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07

west, at o'clock saturday night
The program will consist Of dancing
and card playing. All former resi-
dents of Michigan and their friends
are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Michigan Society to Dance.

The Michigan State Society viii
meet at the Wilson Norma, School.
Eleventh and Harvard streets north
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
COrSetS--Redu
$500 and SO. so values
1895

Odd lots and discontinued models Of Memo, La
Grecoue Bon Ton and American Lady Corsets-all are
standard models and welknown for their long wearing
qualities In sizes 20 to &c. but not all sizes in all styles
They are made of excellent flesh and white coutl and are
certain to give real satisfaction.
Floor Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Women's
Silk and Wool
Sport Hose
pair$1.19

The always popular hose for the win
ter months. Shown in three Of the at
tractive heather tones.
Made with seamless reinforced feet and
mock seams at back of legs These are
irregulars of $3.50 qualities. The faults,
however, are trivial and unharmful to wear
or appearance.
First FIocr-LsnsburxH 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Lovely ribbons

AVOC'v '"VV"'
To be made into many useful
things. Buy them for CANT
soles, chi,dren's hairbows, bags
and other things.
6-inch MORE
Tafeta Ribbons, Yard,
4Oc
In all colors. also dark plaid
ribbons In a large and intor-
estine assortment. Little girls
lust love these for perky hair
bows.