davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
by FAITH uERONYMt's

over the rough roads OF a little
pioneer town hugglps, decorated
with banners, ioltcd all day long.
They were the same bu;gica and the
Same drivers hut each trip they con-
taincd different groups Of paSson-
gers. The town was Tulsa. the driv-
crs were It's builders and the pas
seng"rs were the voters In the first
city elections.
Those elections were always fore
gone conclusions said Colonel G..
II Lynch. city builder and Tulsa
pioneer the other day There
were only about IS voters i'm those
days, and everybody knew how
everybody else was going to vote.
The fprmality OF an election could
have been gone through with in 10
minutes but we always made a big
event of II ard worked all day long
We'd take our huECics and go get
everybody who was entitled TO vote
and bring them to the polls Then
we'd celebrate the victory At one
election We not only celebrated that
night hut all day az well. We opcncd
five gallon koE a. nails and the
boys had a great time. When Colo
mel Cawkins was elected mayor
there was no party issue. he was "A
republican and ~ was NJ y. Beard
ms opponent. As | remember. the
colonel received &c votes and Ecurd
80. ! was the first city tronsurcr
/ believe. After the election the
colonel called me up over the tcle-
phone and asked me TO come over
to his office. He said to me, Young
man, ! hold now the supreme power
In this city ] ara going to use II
In Furnishing you. intend 20 punish
YOU severely for your behavior. az
II has heeV reported to me. following
tho election. For that behavior |
do hereby and now appoint you Ia
the office OF city treasurer"
Treasury Wasn't Prosperous.
Colonel Lynch held that office for
about six months. Then finding
that he had handled about $50 and
paid out about SOS, he resigned in
favor OF his business partner, ". G.
Calhoun. Thereafter Calhoun and
the Colonel raced each other at city
elections for the place: Calhoun is
a republican. the colonel democrat,
and calhoun" said Colonel Lynch
always beat me-"
then democratic. There was no use
First the city went republican,
in stuffing ballot boxes to sway the
elections one way or another he
cause everybody knew everybody
else and their politics and everyone
knew what the outcome was bound
to be. Oldtimcrs will tell YOU that
/ Charley" Brown OF the First Ma.
tional bank. "A republican. alway,
| got out and worked hard at every
election In order to secure the city
| deposit of funds for his bank: IL wa,
a matter OF $500 or 5000 then, bu
that was when 5000 was 5000. on
| posing him for the same reason, pio
/ neors reminisce. was l.. u. Myer o
| the City National bank. Financini
| the city was somcthing of "A family
matter then. counting All member,
of the entcrprisng little community
AS the family when money wa.
needed and there was no money
everything else was laid aside Will,
the business men of the town went
out and got II. For instance, thcr,
| has been more than one time wher
the $50 or $50 needed TO pay tho
monthly salary Of the city marshal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Life Without a Death
Not an lmpOssibility,
Arthur Kieth Declares


%
and
discover
"eliNIrs' ! o f'arIs
n
Of operates by up he
a % n
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

tiny groups -one shop at a time one depart
ment at time.
But if we get the whole bunch into line, our
numbers against THEIRS brother, who wins? Our
strength against their weakness s-who wins? What
looks like their strength is ours. Their wealth is
in our labor Their factories, we built and run.
Their army-our sons and brothers.
Listen brother here's the plan. It's only two
lines. Memorize them. Tell them to your shop mates
and make them memorize them. To your brother
or son or friend on the "force" and make him men,
orize them Tell them to your union brothers and
make them memorize them. If you're ever drafted
again, remember them in the army and repeat
them there Now get them: The first is easy:
WORKERS OF THE WORLD UNITE" And just
as soon as we've done that, comes just as easy:
GALL POWER TO THE WORKERS"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

own red guard to whip the expoiter into corner
where he whines and snarls and begs for mercy.
1t wasn't as hard as it sounds For just as their
profits were made up of our toll, so their army was
made up Of us, and their police of us. They can't
do their own fighting and they haveto use us. And
if we get used to the one big union idea in the
shops, we'll get used to it in the army too, and the
police force too.
Their money-power evaporates if we down
TOOLS Their money power lies in us. Their army
power lies in us. The next time they get us into
their army, well make it our army for it is of us,
and shall be for u.s.
You see they are not as strong as they look. If
we just line up solid-as they do-our class a.
gainst their class-why there's nothing to it. They
look so big, because they're all lined up. We look
so little because we march out to meet them in
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

the agencies Of capitalism are opposed to you. The
one big union Of capitalism is the capitalist govern
nent. It opposes you as workers. It's laws legalize
exploitation in the work shops. It legalizes unem-
ployment. It legalizes the robber billions of the
capitalist plunder bund The one big union of
capital with its militia police machine guns, courts
and jails stand in murderous and formidable oppo-
stion to the aspirations of the working-class for
working class freedom and opportunity. The one
big union of capitalism will oppose every effort Of
the working class to end the system of wage
slavery In opposition to the one big union of capt.
talism is the revolutionary one big union of the
working class AS members Of the working class.
your struggle tomorrow will be in the ranks of the
revolutionary workers to defeat the one big union
of capitalism and to establish on it's ruins all
powerful, the one big union Of the working class,
the dictatorship of the proletariat the government
of the workers.
In your immediate struggle, wish you success
with all my heart send you cheer and greetings
Yours for Communism,
M BENJAMIN CifIow
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
Prison Greetings To Striking Clothing Workers

Comrades and fellow-workers, you are today
engaged in bitter struggle. You are resisting an
effort to drive you back into the ships as meek
slaves. The hardships Of the struggle will be ter
ribe. Individually, you entered this struggle with
empty pockets and hungry. The bosses know no
hunger. Their children do not look up to them
pleadngly and ask for more bread, pair of new
shoes, or needed dress Your bosses will not have
to borrow by hook or crook to meet the angry de-
mands of the rent collector. They will not pace up
and down on the picket line with torn shoes and
heavy heart in all kinds of weather, in snow and
slush and biting frost. They need not fear the
policeman's club, the cruel Judge, and the gang
sters blows They will be comfortable, well-fed, and
contented troughout the period Of your bitter fight
knw you will fight, that you will strike to-
gether as men, that your deeds will be an honor to
the memory Of the working-class struggle. am
sorry that / can't be with you to suffer with you
and fight with you send my best wishes. Let the
example of your solidarity spread fear into the
capitalist class.
Today you are fighting for your existence All
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
MARYLAND AUTO
CHIEF DENIES
TRICK ARREST
Affirms No Washington Mo-
florists We're Arrested by
Use of Ruse.

Charges made by Washington mo-
torists that they were tricked into
racing on the Baltimore Pike Sunday
by occupants Of an automobile belong
ing to the Commissioner of Motor We
hicles Of Baltimore, Md. and then
placed under arrest for speeding. were
denied today by Captain Roger K. Will
liams. in the absence Of Commissioners
z. Austin Baughman.
Washington motorists declared that
the automobile used by the Maryland
authorities bore a District license tag
No. "945." This machine, Captain
Williams declared. is used by himself,
and he denies arresting any WASH
ington motorists on the Baltimore PIKE
last Sunday.
"The report is without foundation,
he said. II was on the Washington
road Sunday for about two or three
hours, going from Baltimore to Laurel
and returning in this car. In all OF
the distance covered only two motor
vehicle drivers were stopped. One
was a motorcycle driver. who was ar
rested and fined for speeding. He lives
in Maryland. The other was an au-
tomobile driver, who was stopped and
warned that because OF the condition
of the road Ut was wet and slippery
the speed he was making was danger
Gus. The man expressed appreciation
for the advice and continued on. No
Washingtonian was arrested and none
stopped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
EASY PENNANT
FOR GR|FFSS SEEN
BY K|WAN|ANS
Local Club All Ready to Pur.
chase Block Of World Series
Seats at Georgia Ave.

II Clark Griffith's Nationals win the
American League pennant, Washing
ton Kiwanians will try to capture
most OF the seats out on the Georgia
avenue lot when the world series are
played.
Washington Kiwanians are boosting
the Nationals, and Clark Griffith In
particular. he being one of them.
Fred winslow. secretary to the XXI;
wianians OF Washington today urged
that all Kiwanians pull for kiwanian
Clark Griffith and his baseball cuib.'
I'VE will have the pennant even
tually." says Winslow. why not this
year?. We want a block of seats for
the world series, and want them risht
here in Washington. Go to 1t Clark,
we art with you"
The next Kiwanis luncheon will be
held Thursday at 1880 o'clock at the
Washington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
LOOKS LIKE A ROOSTER,
BUT IT LAYS AN EGG

EMPORIA. Kan. Aug. s.-Em-
ployes OF the Jensen Produce Com
pany were startled when a hen they
had bought from a farmer laid an
egg, Tapped it's wings and and
crowded. Examination showed the
chicken to e a freak.
Although It resembles a hen In
many respects, the chicken has a
heavy comb. a beak like a rooster and
flappers. The company employees can
not decide whether the chicken Is a
hen or rooster. Hens are worth more
money. so the produce men probably
will call IL a hen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
D. C.|S[AGGARD
IN REWARO|NG
WAR VETERANS
Cash Bonuses TotaIing Nearly
$500, ooo,o 900 Have Been
Given by Progressive States.

In nearly all States but a few, In.
GLIDING the District OF Columbia, leg.
islation has been passed providing cash
bonuses or some other benefits for
veterans of the world war. Thus far
District Of Columbia soldiers and sail.
ors Of the world war have received
nothing but the thanks of the city.
Cash bonuses totaling more than
SlS4.000,0o0 are being distributed
among veterans Of fourteen States. &C.
cording to a statement issued today
by the Bank Of America, of New York.
The statement adds that In eight other
States legislation has been passed pro.
viding for cash bonuses totaling
$1s1.5o0,0o0. and is awaiting popular
referendum.
The States of Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi, the statement declares
have done nothing in the way of re-
warding It's veterans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Bingham, Wolfe and Dotted
Swiss Dresses
Reduced to S9.75

styles so many and so pretty that lack
of space prevents descriptions Sur
pilce fronts, tie-back sashes; organdy
collar or self-material collar and cuffs;
some have plain colored piping Many
styles in plaids, checks and fancy pat
terms.
White Dotted Swiss Dresses made in
very smart styles; some trimmed with
embroidery; some have roll collars:
wide colored organdy sashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Millinery
For Late Summer and Fall
at Greatly Reduced Prices

TRIMMED GARDEN HATS in several styles;
colors include pecan, brown, orchid, and jade
Reduced to S1.65.
UNTRIMMED PANAMA HATS; very good
values Reduced to zoe.
UNTRIMMED GARDEN HATS In several
styles Reduced to soc.
WHITE BARONET SATIN HATS in differ
ent styles. Reduced to S395.
BLACK SATIN DRESS HATS smartly trimmed
with black lace wells Reduced Sl095
SPORT HATS in black and white white picot
edge felt and velvet combinations. Reduced to
Sl.95.
COLORED FELT SPORT HATS; green, tomato,
henna and jade. Reduced TO 81
FLOWER WREATHS in white black and
white; full length. Reduced 85c.
OSTRICH BANDS in brown, jade, pink, white,
tomato and bisque. Reduced to Sl50
PUNCHES OF FORGET MENOTS in pastel
shades. Reduced to soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
ARMY OFFICER LEAVES
ESTATE WORTH S57.s32

Disposing of an estate valued at
$67.Ss2.44. the will of Maj. Frank w.
Holt late chief of ordnance of the
National Guard. was filed for probate
yesterday by James A. Davis, who was
named as executor.
The bulk Of the estate is to be divi-
ded between four sisters and four
brothers. Annie and Virginia s. Mat
tingly are each to receive $3.50 and a
canoe Is left to the executor. The rest
OF the estate is to be distributed among
his heirs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Washable
Satin Boomers
Reduced to $1.95

Many discriminating
women are selecting these
for silk underwear at the
low prices that prevail.
We have q number of
boomers of pink washa-
bic satin with lace or
hemstitched .ruffle that
are excellent values at the
low price of $1.95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Blouses and Sweaters
Greatly Reduced for Clearance

COLORED GEORGETTE BLOUSES in bisaue,
jade, orange. honey-dew, navy tomato and flesh.
Sizes 38 Reduced to $3.50.
PONGEE BLOUSES in two styles; sizes 80. 40
and 46. Reduced to S2.65.
TRICOLETTE and MIGNONETTE OVER
BLOUSES AND TIE.ONS in most all OF the sport
shades. Sizes S6 to as. Reduced to SI95 S2.s5 and
$685..
WOLFE BLOUSES in a variety OF styles. Re
duced to S1.65.
DROP STITCH FIBER SILK SWEATERS in
orange, honeydew, navy, brown, black and white.
Reduced to So .95.
POPULAR STYLE BATHING SUITS In brown,
navy gray green and purple Sizes SO to a.. Re.
duced S3.95.
HEAVY NET GUIMPES in four different styles;
full cut Reduced to SEAS. .
WOOL TUXEDO SWEATERS 4n all the
sport shades also navy and brown. Reduced
S315.
ALL WOOL TIE.ON SWEATERS in solid colors
and combinations Reduced Sl25.
EXTRA SIZE BLOUSES in white, domestic nd
French wolfe with long and short sleeves Sizes ~
san Reduced TO Sl.95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
AUTO CRASH FATAL TO ONE;
ANOTHER Is NEAR DEATH

PoCOMOKE CITY. Md. Aug. g.
As the result of an automobile accident
early yesterday morning at Kings
Creek, eight miles from here. Glenn
Davis, thirty-nineyears-o OF Norfolk,
Va, was fatally injured and Fred
Rrittingham, thirty five-years-old, OF
Pocomoke was so seriously hurt Ii IL
feared he will not recover.
Both men were rushed TO the Gen
eral Hospital at Salisbury. Davis died
as a result OF his injuries early this
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
WILL NOT SUBMIT TO
ARREST, DECLARES SMALL

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. s.-No
to arrest IL 1 can help it." said Gov.
ernor Small today.
The Governor would not go into
details regarding his future plans.
meeting all questions OF that nature
by saying he was not ready to dis
cuss the matter fully at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Organdy, Bingham and
Wolfe Dresses
Reduced to S2.95,
S3.95, S5.95, S6.75

COOL DRESSES that
are created out of figured
and f o w cred voiles,
checked and plaid ging-
hams and organdies in the
pastel shades.
All Of these smart frocks
have tri m m ings of con-
trasting material or color,
some being for practical every
day wear as we'll as for more
formal occasions. These are
displayed in these three low
priced groups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Silk Gemise
Reduced to S1.95
and S2.45

To clear our stock of a
number of silk chemise
we have substantially re-
duced the prices.
You should avail your
self of this wonderful
opportunity.
Made with georgette
satin and lace-trimmed
yoke and camisole tops or
built-up shoulders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Chamber Urges Merger.

The Washington Chamber on Com
r,arce in a letter to the House Dis
tr,ct Committee. yesterday urged the
oan,n,,ttee to favor the immediate
,,oargers of the Washington Railway
"A Electric Company, Capital Trsc.
ton Company and Potomac Electric
power Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Children S Dresses
Greatly Reduced to Sl.45

CHILDREN'S GING-
HAM DRESSES in pretty
plaids and checks with
collar and cuffs of white
pique: heading around
top of skirt; set-in pock-
cts. Large sash ties in
back with large bow;
novelty tie-on effect col
lars.
Others in .high waist effects
with hemstitched collar and
cuffs of white pique. Sizes
6 to ID years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
CLARENCE e. BECK.

The funeral of Clarence Il. Beck,
sixty-five-years-old, will be held from
his late residence. 106 Seventh street
southeast. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock Interment will be in Con-
gressional cemetery.
Albert f. Beck. son of the deceased
has returned from vacation tour in
New England to attend the funeral
Mr.. Beck has been manufacturer OF
carriages and wagons in the District
since 1880, when he came to this city
from Worton, Md. He was born in
Middletown, Del. For eight months
ne had suffered the illness from which
his death resulted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
House Dresses
Reduced to $3.95

This COLLECTION offers you an oppor-
tunity to select new dress for your
vacation trip or to wear for practical
occasions at fraction of the real value.
Made Of pretty plaid ginghams in the slip
ever style with kimono sleeves and button trim
mings; piped in plain material
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
A Clearance of
Figured and Flowered Wolfe
Reduced to 18c Yard

All of the remaining stock of our
figured and flowered wolfe has been
greatly reduced for quick clearance.
There are many colors and designs
from which to choose, but not a great
number of yards of each pattern, so we
suggest an immediate inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Women's Silk Hose
Women's Glove Silk
Undergarments
Reduced for Clearance

WOMEN'S FIRST QUALITY
FULL FASHIONED SILK
HOSE of medium weight with
Isle tops and reinforced
heels and toes. Colors are
black, gray and cordovan.
Sizes 81 to 10. Reduced to
$1.45 pair.
WOMEN'S FINE QUALITY
GLOVE SILK BOOMERS
with elastic at waist and knee;
reinforced seat. In flesh only.
Sizes 5 and 6. Reduced to
$1.95.
GLOVE SILK CHEMISE in
bodice style with ribbon
shoulder straps; shadow lace
trimming around top; lace edg-
ing at bottom. In flesh only.
Sizes SO, 38 and AZ. Reduced
to SEAS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
MARRIAGES.

NEs-LEAP-sydney N. 70, and
Gladys D.. 25. The Rev. ]. l.. Hsrtsock
COMPREHENSION l.. 20, Wien
ma Va. and Ruth V, % Hillsboro, Va
The Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
BABUREZ- REYNOLDS-Frsnk J., 90, To
ledo. Ohio, and Ruth, 20. The Rev. n.
F. Randolph.
SPOFFORD-AKEE-Pe P, IS, and
Alice 40. The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
sHREDD-wYBoRNE F., 81
and Rose NJ, IS, both OF Petersburg, Va
The Rev. Howard F. Downs.
MAHER- cTwIGGAN-Thomas NJ, rs,
and Norsh F.. II. The Rev. w. j. Car
roll.
vAHEY -GANLEY-Edward j., s5, and
Harriet L.. 31> The Rev. ]. r. Poth.
EMERSON ESCOE-Hugh T., 81, and
Pearl. 10. both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. John II. Jeffries.
TAYLOR BROOKE-John NJ, 40, and
Katherine G.. 40, both of Hancock, Md.
The Rev. Howard +. Downs.
JOHNSON-MILES-Cs l., 49, San Fran
cisco, Cal. and Nina NJ. rs, Nashville,
Tenn. The Rev. Earle Whitley.
ZOOS CLEMENTS-Lewis H., 81. Rich
mond. Va. and Louise B., 10. Clsyville,
Va. The Rev. John II. Jeffries.
sAHNow- DANIS-Aubrey L.. %, Rich
mond. Va, and Annie NJ, 81, BrodnaI.
Va. The Rev. John II. Jeffries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
RIRTHS.

JORDAN--Rsiph p. and Marie: boy.
KEYsER---BAlph S. and Charlotte, girl
STEwART-Charles William and Pearl
boy
DoRR-Georxe w, and Fannie. girl.
HICKEY-James A., and Louise K, girl.
GILBERTSON-Henry w, and Maude.
boy.
RUSSELI-George H., and Florence girl
GORDON-Robert M and Margaret, boy
DORSEY-Hlllary and Catherine, girl
GILBERT-Mosss and Nellie l., boy.
.JACKSON-Jsmes w. and Pearl, girl.
wALKER-Arthur and Louise. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

WITH all the enthusiasm Paris invariably puts her newest mode
w making graceful bused bodice popular frock
for of her long autumn coats as well one mGde
liked
fringe black
hem black cherries beneath
the brim and its Of black cire
ribbon and unusual
LACK and in straight and narrow coat
ID slightly dropped waist line indicated
flat silver buckle Pufngs OF black and
cuffs and the lined through
out with white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
House Dresses
Reduced to S7.95

Well dressed women we'll know the import
of a smart dress that combines style with
quality. Our offering consists of first quality
Tissue Bingham Dresses in green and white,
black and white and purple and white checks;
others are of blue and white pink and white
and brown and white plaids. All have round
collars made of organdy piped in self material
white organdy vests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
DEATHS.

MOTLEY. A., sr., So yrs, 1l2l Monroe
st.
BEHRENS-Lewis. SIS yrs, 1924 9Th st.
W.
HARRIS-Jsmes, 81 yrs, st. Elizabeths
hospl
FERGUSON-Victoria E., Sc yrs, 1722
18th st.
RYoN-John T., II yrs, St Elizabeth's
hospl.
LUCKETT-MsrgaretJ j., ~ yrs. 32S Nc
Lean sw.
PHELPS-Grace E., ~ yrs, 81 Quincy pl.
me-
HUNTER-Helen Francis, Is yrs, Bslt
Col. ave.
hospl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ann, Is yrs, 81 NJ
st.
COLE-Ernest A., l yr., Dennison pl
BUTLER-James, 2S days 4l3 18th st. Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
RALPH BEAN.

Ralph Bean. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Bean, of Rockville, Nd.
was buried this morning in Rockville
Union Cemetery, Funeral services
We're in Free Methodist Church
He died Saturday. Several brothers
and sisters. besides his parents, sur.
vive. He was twenty-four years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Sport Skirts

of Beautiful "l921' Silks
Reduced to $500
SUCH AS DEWKIST,
BARONET SATIN AND
CREPE EG PIT AN
plain and pleated styles
which are so much in
vogue. Colors are of the
delicate type, such as
bisque, rose, light blue
and copen; % to 81 waist
measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Seasonable Sport Models
Women S Coats
Reduced to $8.75

COATS IN TUXEDO
EFFECTS with box pleat-
ed backs; narrow belts of
self material crossing in
front to give straight and
graceful lines to the gar
ment; button trimmed.
Colors are brown, gray,
navy, copen and tan.
Sizes 16 to 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
FRANK c. LEVIN.

Frank G. Levin, life member OF
the City Club, is dead in Chicago,
H., according to word received here
today.
He built the Washington Hotel
here Upon the completion of his
work he returned to Chicago,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

Sateen, Heatherbloom
and Jersey Petticoats
Reduced to Sl.25 & $2.45
SATEEN AND HEATH
ERBLOOM PETTICOATS
made with deep pleated
flounce; finished with
elastic waistband. Colors
are green, navy, black,
rose, copen and purple,
SIPS.
JERSEY PETTICOATS
are just what you need
for the fall and you
should make your selec-
ton now. Colors are red,
rose, light gray, green
and purple, SEAS.