davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
RABBIT BRINGS SIX PALS
TO DINE; DOGS OBJECT

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A for
lorn rabbit sat on the back stoop
Of Mrs. Charles RandaIl's home In
Jamaica, few days ago, AMI she
fed 1t lettuce leaves and cabbage.
The next morning the rabbit was
back again. and another rabbit was
with him. These were fed, and the
following day there were three
rabbits waiting for food. - Next
when Mrs. Randall opened her back
door she saw seven rabbits sitting
in q circle waiting for the free
hand-out. But instead Of feeding
them this time she set the dog on
them.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
WOMAN, IS, ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. n. Perlie, sixty-five years
old, Of the Washington Sanitarium
Mission Hospital, 1852 sixth street
southwest attempted suicide In a
bathroom at that place early this
morning when she turned on a gas
Jet and locked the door.
An attendant smelled the gas ana
broke down the door. Mrs. Perlie
was rushed to the Emergency Hos
pital. Her condition is not serious,
1t was stated there,
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Lang, SaIiieanne e. Lark, Flora r.
Mitchell, Lulu G. Lank, Ellen G..
Nilesson, Esther M. Nilsson, Nellie
s. Lawson, Ethel ]. Porter Mary
e. Roberts, Margaret Il. LongIeI-
low, Margaret Philomina Schmidt.
Anna B. Schmidt, Helen IL. Spicer.
Myrtle M. Steffenson, Marion T..
KelIner and Kenneth p. Brown,
Herman L. Sheneman, w. Wallace
Kay and Adrian r. Arkehauer.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Mrs. SEE Sails for England.

Mrs. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, wife of
the Chinese minister, with their
two sons, Seeming and Dediev,
have sailed to England, where the
children viii enter school. Mrs.
SEE expects to return to the United
States in about a month.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
FlNGER-PRINT SYSTEM
INTRODUCED AT YORK

YORK, Pa, Sept. 25.-A finger
print system has been established
in the postal savings department at
the York post office for the purpose
OF Identification. e. s. Harris ID
in charge.
Mrs. Emma Watkins was the
first depositor who had the Inn.
preston Of her fingers taken.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
50 PERISH WHEN
SCOTCH MINE
IS FLOODED
First Reports Indicate Great
Disaster in Coal Fields
Near Falkirk.

FALKIRK. Scotland, Sept. 25.-
It is feared that sixty lives were
lost when coal mine near this
city was flooded today.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Quake Felt IN Persia.

SIMLA, Sept. 26.-A severe earth
quake was reported yesterday from
Herman, Persia, but no loss Of life
took place. There were five shocks
which caused heavy property
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Final Reduction .N


1880 Tan Homespun suit, Jacket styles size s.
2-3bs50 Aiover Embroidered silk Jacquettes sizes SO
FFss sss. Ssss sa ss
$500 and $3.50 Navy Blue and Black Twill Suits.
belted and panel or shor Jackets.
Tan Twill Suit, sash-tted jacket; size 10
$500 Twill Three-piece Costume Sufti size 46
$500 Navy Blue Twill Capes. gathered yoke Styles
also $3.50 Tan Twill TERED Cape -
4-$6500 twill sash tied; brown vel
black roshanara silk and navy blue twihi en-
$500 Navy Black straightlins twin Coats
2--$49.50 Imported Striped Mixture Sport Coats
$500 Cocoa Canton Crepe Wrap pleated summer ernne
collar
s-Sss5o $500 capes-Black Canton crepe pIeated.
lar. and embroidered straightiine cape navy blue. .
2--$6950 Wrappy COatA blue fWfIi size a. Also
$500 Coat with tucked sleeves collar and panel back
s7s5o Black Canton Crepe straishtine Coat ~.
$1,000 Black Veldyne Cape Coat grey braid embroidery
l2S6s6O $500 Tailored suits long panel and
hip length box Jackets; blue and black.
4-$960O Suits, braided
box and sashtied Jackets: $500 Silk
and black and Threepi Costume Suit Of Navy Blue
Twill. '.3@gs#
$500 Braided Tan sink Wrap. beEe squirrel col
2-al26oo Wraps tan twill embroidered sash-tied
With vStka.dysd squirrel collar: Black Satin Coat
2-s1I6oo Black Canton Crepe sa.h-ted coatA with
$4,000 Black Crepe Satin Draped pleated
sleeves and grey squirrel collar; size ~. 'sEs11
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
DEFEAT or BLUE ARMY
BRINGS PEACE TO CAMP

Peace was declared at Camp
sfnnns last night after the Red
Army had defeated the Blue Army
in a spectacular battle that took on
an the semblance Of a real honest
to-goodness fight. The rain and
mnd added to the realism, for the
smoke hung low and the flares took
on additional brilliance, while the
explosions Of the shells were audi
BILE. for q great distance. No cas-
ualties were reported.
The Red Army. Company d, In
command OF Lieut.. Samuel r. Tur
ner, attacked the Blue Army. Com
pany e, commanded by Capt. Fra
zfer G. Hilder. which was en-
trenched on Hill SOS. The position
was taken at the point Of the bayo
net. Three airplanes from Boiling
Field also were In action.
The exhibition, Witnessed by near
~ 5000 visitors, was concluded with
concert by the One Hundred and
Twenty.first Engineers Band.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

District, by resembling the demand
for his resignation.
Abandonment of the clubhouse
memorial campaign fund, the much
discussed fifty fifty" drive IN
which so per cent OF the contribu
tons were to be paid to a profeS
sional promoter and an agreement
to return to subscribers every dol
lar contributed
Agreement that the so-called
''brfck-fundn drive, whereby the
post receives every cent OF contri,
buttons. shall be the only authorized
Further declaration that Comdr
Walter r. Sullivan and other OIL
GERS OF the post entered into Inv
drive by a professional promoter
IN entire good faith
The sum of $1,141,25 was collect
ed from Legion members ana the
public as e. result Of the campaign
conducted by the promoter. More
than $500 has been paid on the
ground and the post must raise
S629.61 to clear itself with the pun
lie contributors. This Win be made
noesil,le Immediately by a treasury
balance of more than 800.
The post elected the following
DELEGATES and alternates to the Dis
tricf department convention: Dele
rates. Commander Sullivan, Past
Commander r. Franklin, Vernon
DALEY. Vice Commander L,efferts
Adiutant O'Brien and John Murphy
AIternates are: Charles Kohen, Ed
ward McCabe, Miles Bell, Daniel
Bowie, John Kirlxley and Daniel j
D0nOvan
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
$500 Net BIouses Isl
10 Consideratiion Underwear
g six CarnisoIeS l.lB

81 Silk CamisoIes, $1.l6
RadIum silk and satin tailored
styIes IN flesh, white and navy
g silk chenise, $z.7S
Envelope styles, Of ra9ium and
crepe do chine-taflored models.
with hemstitched and pin-tueked
yolez. Orchid. flesh and navy
So sink chemise, $4.3S
Fine duality radiufa SILK and
crepe de chine, mostly tailored,
models In anvel1pe style With heIl1-
few costume slips Of erepe de chine
and radium I'll r
md s. French
Und4rsEear, z.7S
Handmade and hand -eTabfoid-
cred underWeaF in q group that In
ciudes enxelope ci1e1aise, stsp-iRss
ernbrofdergd e. satin stitch and
eyelet work SeIf.strap ar built
up shoulder styIess
$50 and $3.50 French
UnderWeaF, $S.76
straight chemIses Lland-sewed ana
elnbrofdered In solid and colado
designs: Some are trimmed with
real Val laces.
S. and $3.50 Swiss
Breakfast Coats, $3.9S
Sheer white Swisses. with me-
voiles, too-daintily trimmed with
Val laces and srosebuds; pockets
and sash Of self-matertaI. lace
edged.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Managers to Meet.
BAPTIST CONVENTION
WILL ADJOURN TONIGHT

-Four hundred delegates, repres.
enting about $50 negro churches 81
the Baptist faith. win adjourn to.
night after two-day convention.
at the Alexandria Memorial church
I'm this city. II il held under the
auspices OF the Mount Bethel
Baptist Association.
Smail contributions totaling near.
" $500 were made during the
course OF yesterdays meeting.
The Rev John Richards and the
Rev. w. j. winston spoke yester,
day. The Rev. John 7. King, Alex.
ander WillbanlSs, r. Thornton,
Isaac Wright and p. FauntOry Will
speak today.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
DR.. II. 7. COOKE ACCEPTS
CALL TO b. c. PULPIT

The pulpit Of the All Saints Epis.
copal Church, Chevy Chase, will be
filled September is by the Rev. DR.,
Henry T. Cooke, rector OF st. An
drew's Church, Mt. Holly. N. T., who
has announced his acceptance.
The Rev. Cooke has been preach
ing the gospel for about twenty
cOpal Seminary at Alexandria and
the Virginia Military Academy.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
HOPE TO AVERT
THEATRICAL
STRIKE
House Managers Meet Today
to Attempt to Formulate
Agreement Basis.

Following failure Of q conciliatory
to avoid the strike OF motion pic
ture operators, musicians and stage
hands In 'Washingtno, scheduled Tor
Saturday night, the representatives
of employees and theater owners
will meet in an emergency session
either tomorrow or Saturday.
Concessions Are Mad0.
It was expected an agreement
meeting, held in the Metropolitan
Theater offices, but, after q SEES
sion OF three hours. this hope was
abandoned, though both sides made
certain concessions which point to
an agreement before Saturday
night.
Each faction ii patiently eager for
an agreement, e Is stated, and while
no concessions OF g. vital nature have
yet been made it Is anticipated some
basis can be reached which viii avert
the walk-out,
Managers to Meet.
Plans for q meeting OF the house
ing made, and II Is possible certain
Of the employees representative may
be called into the conferences In an
effort to seek q settlement with each
organization separately.
It Is stated, however, that ths
unions will not consider the matter
Of independent settlements, and M
further satisfactory agreements car
be reached until the proposed emer
gency meeting of all units involved
Is held.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
DsTELL0 POST
ONCE MORE
At PEACE
cial Legion Meeting vindi-
les Donovan by Resembling
Demand for Resignation.

rhe breach which almost resulted
1Isruption Of Costello Post Of the
.rican Legion has been closed
harmony again reigns, officers
he District department Of the
lon were informed today.
= special meeting last night
The District building the post
6fed BY Z vote Of 81 to "a, a
Mutton covering the following
Ind1cation OF Past Commander
1Iel j. Donovan, auditor for the
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

500 COlOred Cotton
Blouses, SEC
Fifty 81 them tailored styles IL
col0red hatiste and Organdie long
sleeves, Tuxedo or Peter Pan COLI
lars. Pink, French blue. lavender
and biaque Broken Sizes
$500 and 500 Cotton
BIcuses, 81. 65
voiles, batfstea, cfmIties over
blouse styles, with round and
V-necks--friIl models trimmed 81
Val lace and embroidery The
prices speak for themselves. Not
all sizes.
So. 90 Net Blouses, @z.95
Fine cream -colored net, Trimmed
with filet and Val laceg and clus-
tera Of fine tucks. Five styles, in-
cluding FRILLS~fair size ass0rE-
ment TO choose from X yOu come
earlyi
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
silk II etticoats
.S. SIS
ReanIarIy SO g 412

Regnlarly SO @ @12
Handsome assortment that In.
e1udes NfiIanen6 Gi1k 5areay, heavy
fadiurn Siiik ana crystal cloth pet-
ticoats I n atxaigb tline styles
with SELF mbr0ide ry or Paisley In
sets. Ample selection from fawns
grey, wall flower, brown. navy
whirlpool blue emerald. aapphire
cherry and black.
Tub silk Slips, 3sx
Tailored styles, with hip hem VI
self material White only. Buy
now for next summer.
So Tub SILK Petticoats SITS
Double panel styles III good quail.
ity tub silks. Embrofdered sca1lop
or hemstitched heIIs
81 Wolfe Yeats S5e
Batiste. tooval lace trimmed
flesh. orchid and peach.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Stock Up On
Stockings

30 Pairs $500 and $2.26
Brown and Tan Silk
Stockings, csc
Full fashioned throughout, with
lisls garter hens; choice Of plain
or embroidered clocks. All good
fast shades, but q discontinued
number in our stock.
81 and $3.50 Full-Fashioned
Silk Stockings, $1.6S
All well-known makes: excellent
wearing SILK Stockings, with Isle
garter hens and lisle heel, solo
and toe: black, white, dark brown,
grey, sand ana cocoa; ali perfect,
and recommended to give satisfac-
ton.
$500 Chiffon Silk Stockings
We have sold hundreds Of pairs
Of those fine chiffon silk Stockings
~ $500, but will CLOSE out q lin
tied quantity In black, taupe,
nude and gunmetal at only 91.e6.
SILK feet. to wear with eut-away
,
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
CAMEL,S HAIR.
Skirts. $3.50
Knockers. $500

Almost Giving Them Away
BAGS
$500 Silk Bags, $3.50
20 white and light colored silk
haRn--many with beautiful filtgree
tons and frames Of dull brass. SILK
lined and fitted with dainty powder
puff and mirror.
$500 Leather. Bags, $2.95
Envelope and pouch shapes in CALI,
~owhide and Morocco feathers, Well
lined and fitted with coin purse and
mirror. Brown, navy blue. black
and grey
All Summer Flowers
Were 500 95c
pink AMI red Fesest sweet peas,
cranes. hyaclnths. wisteria--sprays,
Ornaments and angle flowers,
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Hunting Out Dress Remnants

e. yyo,n.r,s x1o7y 10 $3.50 Cotton Froeks, $37S
pn organde trimmed ana
z .-s6s n. s
AO-Women,s $3.50 $3.50 Cotton FroeLs so sn,
enbroidered ana ahotcn Ansh anu
6-E2SOO Silk Sport Froekss $l3.t0
nossS Silk Street Frocks $3.50
N ne Do. 7sssCO and $3.50 silk Dresses, $3.50
Canton crepe ana Vaa ss1
D q nI IaSss 80 10 SOS 90 Dressy FrocIs, $3.50
models
svsnns so to $3.50 Aftsrnoou Froeks $500
crepe in 5
Final Reduction Model Froclks
4-soo evening styles drapeo 2
b
Shadow Lace Bvenlnb
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Hats bird Floor

l2-Summsr Hats, 800
6-Summer Hats, $3.50
White Felt Hats, $50
$3.50 TO $500 Summer
e Hats, $500
A. few smart felt ana straw
combinations 49, many APPROPRIATE
Tor early fail wear.
-$36.OO Hate, $3.50
One . Harry Collins model IN
blue. with blue and Jade plumes
reaching to the shoulder-the
other gorgeous brown satin hat,
trimmed with glycerine ostrich.
Not Much Price Left
Parasols, SOS
Were $500 and $1,000
Beautiful parasolsg In wonderful
summer types and oclorings--only
q fowl
26-Umbrellas, $500
You'n realise why they arc go-
ing 30 fast whom you 800 those
handsome shower-Dr0of silks with
tapped odgos--handlea Of amber
bakelito or carved or polished
woOd--strap OF loop stylon. 90
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
See the Sweaters!
l2s.ss g $500 Slipovers

IL 43.05 10 $500 Slipovers
800
All WHITE--round ana " neck
styles variety OF weaves to choose
from.
224s. 90 and $500 Sweaters
$z.TS
White sleeveless sweaters with
combination color fronts, ulohair and
alpaca yarns; moaatr tuxedos, IN
jockey red brown. black. buff and
Yale blue.
18&7.5O te $3.50 GoM
Goats and Fiber Jacquektes
$4.85
Indian design golf coats. with
sleeves or nieevelegg, mohair ana IL
Der combinations In beautiful color
inga. fiber jacquettes with fancy
fronto and sash tie--a few novelty
mohair or fiber slipaons.
$1,000 10 92S.O 90 Sweaters
y $6.7S
a group that includes = few pure
silk 0lfp-Ovefs, tuxedoe and 1lip-oveFs
OF fine quality Fiber and attractive
weaves, ribbon stripe effect fiber Jac-
quettes--aIl In wanted sweater
shades.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Sc. so Centemeri Kid
Glovaa "a OK

sortment, but white and tan only,
with aelf-color embroidered backs.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Rrushing Price Aside BIG
S. 90 Hand-mnde BIouses

SIS. 90 Hand -mnde Blouses
S3.65
All of fine French wolfe. entirely
handmade and trimmed with reat
laces, c0iored lInens hand <0raWn
work and hand -enahroideE tllia,
Peter Pan and Tuxedo styles but
badly broken aIzes.
SIS. 80 and $E IS C0etunne
BlOunes $4.65
Dress and sport styles 81 crepe
de chine, printed stlkS and cotton
! fatfne. Long or short eleovee or
slee1elees. White and bright COLI
Oring1.
$Il.5O u $500 Costume
BIOuses, $6.75
Pieaked glip-ovef blouse and jacs
quette styles ok crepe de chine a1id
printed crepe. Three quarter
sleeves and Sleeveless types White
falIOW and grey. Mostly one q q
kind.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
SALE Chamoisette Gauntlet
Gloves
Gray, Brown,
Beaver. Mode
Regularly s.,
and $3.50

styles Including buckle
he better opportunity
than this savlng.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Do You Ride?

$500 Tan Linen Riding Habit.
1880 white Linen sleeveless
Habit. $3.50.
Sc. 80 Pair white Linen Brooches.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
NEW
Specially Priced

and therefore interesting
to feminine WashingtO
Sport Suits, $25.O 90
Homespun suitings and mix.
lures In shades of grey. tan ana
brown are the favored materials.
: You can choose from hip length
or longer panel jackets and 0eited
or straightline styles. The expe-
rienced shopper does not need 20
be told that Assoc Is q very spe-
cial price for suits of the quality
and character OF these.
CAMEL,S HAIR
Skirts, $3.50
Another triumph Of our mer-
chandising organization. They're
the new plaided effects-bfown,
grey and deer plaids on q tan
Eround-wrap-arou styles, with
deep side pIeat; button-trimmed.
Very smart for fall
Knickers, $500
Imported checks and mixtures
IN autumn shades OF grey. tan
and brown. Ample fullnesH In
their perfectly tailored style
wide kneebanda. The final touch
to q golf or walking costume.
g
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

81 AVAGA1A444k9 -
small
that we cannot carry fall 30 cut sun unsr
already
wecanay us ComeEaIly W
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
$1.OO and $1.50
Regularly 81. so TO $3.50

Boat-shaped collars OF not, filet
Iaoo trimmed; round net collars
with real irish and ftiet trimmingl
tucked and northumberland col~
larsy Tuxsdo collars Of pure filet;
Peter Pan vests and Tuxedo COLI
lars of ergandie.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Sample NeclkWear
$500 and s.. 90

Regularly $500 % $3.50
trimmed /; Tuxedo style net guimpes,
long or short sleeves, Peter Pan
and V-shaped collars tool styles
trimmed with Val lace and fine
tucks, round bertha collars. ex-
ouisIte with Irish lace, bib style
collars OF Princess Point lace.
You must have some OF this beau-
ttful sample neckwearl
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Trampling Prices, Rough Shod

In an effort clear out tho the broken Sizes
discontinued numbers and thus make room Tor incoming
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
a Clean Sweep for MISSES


Seao-1stsseE 1871 Plain and G1 IN
w sois ana Ssps 1ssa. .'E.lsh' $500
slaSs vsis sna Linen S375
:. 75
~ 'sss H'ss
~ Sport ssapre!ssrsa
70 @
~ s. ss s1S gts'
:;:fs $500
Misses' $65 to 3e950 4 MisseS $3.50
Costume Suks $500 Coats $500
Navy
81
Brushing Prices Aside BIZ USES'
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Choose Your Winter Coat

This last courtesy Day before beginning septe
Der sale Tuesday september 4th The showing ~ COM
plete today your viii gladly be held tor YOU
DO NOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
VARIETY MARKET
GREETS SHIPPERS
Local Hog Prices Are Based
Entirely on Quality,


Shippers and farmers encountered
a variety hog market at the local
livestock exchange today, quotations
having been made largely according to
quality and without reference to for
mer quotations within the class. Light
hogs managed 10 hold steady with a
top of $8.75 but the mixed and heavy
grades were off from a dime to Is
cents. Extreme heavies sold at bot
tom price of So up as on Saturday,
and sows and pigs ruled firm. The
bulk Of the hogs moved from $8.15 to
IS. so. Receipts touched $500 with
Saturdays holdovers.
The cattle market was slow, but
steady on receipts of 1000. Traders
found the selling market firm and
prices ruled almost unchanged
throughout the list.
The calf market opened weaker and
lost a half dollar in the early trades,
a top of $14 having obtained through
out the trading, as compared with
$14.50 Saturday. The bulk Of the
calves moved from SIS to $3.50.
Only five sheep were received at
the yards. The market was steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

F; H. Cone, 10, 1890 Sherman Dr.; Agnes
H E; Huddlest0n. .26, Ben, Davis. Ind;
D. W FtteTer. 81. So W. twenty TIsntyseventh
Kathryn Stitt, %, GIT Highland DR..
william WalncOtt, 40 045 King Emma
Carroll, 48, 2129 s. Meridian.
w J. schumacher, %, 2124 y. Meridian
NJ Tombard s 20 5726 ia La sais sy esther
w. II. S (hephard. %, New Augusta, Ind
Helen Leerkamp, p, r. R; G., Box. 376.
J; S; Fogarty. IS, Linden Hotel; Laura
Shaw. 20, S27 Park.
J.. NJ. Mason, 30, 1876 Detroit; Madeline
Black, 22, 1913 s. Oriental.
Wright, 20, SIT n. East. East wv -''N'' -0''O
Gunnels. 81, rio s. illinois.
&. Ab3er L 9c 28. 975 Cotton; Willie AL
Helen Mill nS{ 90 a. ei9 Pa a%2 01D''oi
GRACE Peshqr a. 22@ s so( CHRISTIAN Ian Alma
Il. NJ Carvin. 10, 1927 y. La Sale: Jen-
ME Miman. 20. 1851 Washington B'vd.
James Vaughn, 81, 1887, S. Randolph :;
Emily stseinbaugh, 81, 1927 s. Randolph.
Eads. 22 81 w. Morris.
y G Services 17"3 Prospect; Media Will
liams. 81. 1888 E. Raymond
J. A Riddell. %, Harrison; Mary Poin-
Ambus Bseeher, 81, 1649 Yandes; Eleanor
Dyson. %. t542 Columbia
W. P. Barnes, 81. 14o7 English; Winifred
Harrell, Al, 1921 W. Thirty Sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
BUSINESS IN j. S.
IS SOUND, SAYS
HERBERT HOOVER
Commerce Secretary Seeks to
Prevent Another Period
of Initiation.
BY JOHN CARSON
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Remem-
Der the after war days of 2O-cent
sugar. silk shirts and limousines, all
of which spelled imitation?
OF course, also you remember and
probably will never forget the sicken-
ing morning after of unemployment,
falling prices and falling wages, or
oeflation.
Well, that's over and American
business today. according to Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, is on
easy street. sound and able and ready
to so ahead. But Just around the
corner he sees the initiation menace
again if business puffs itself up, not
on the basis of goods produced and
sold. The menace is not going 10
arrive if Hoover can prevent it.
There is no imitation today that
I can see" said Hoover. I'VE are
Just producing about all the goods
that can be sold and consumed.
There is no unemployment. The
condition is sound
This situation has come AS a
pleasant surprise to those who feared
the effect Of the Ruhr invasion and
The possibility Of war in Europe.
In fact, the business summary
shows that about the only sore spot
is found in France and Germany,
that Great Britain is gaining strength
day by day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
MRS. MARY EVANS RITES
Eighty-Year-Old Woman Native of
ShelbyViIle.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J.
Evans. so. widow of George T. Evans,
who died Saturday at her home, 1913
y. Meridian t. will be held at the
home at 2 p. m. Tuesday in charge Of
the Rev. J. Ambrose DunkeL Burial
win be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Evans was born in Shelbyville.
March Z, 1913. She came to IndianapO-
lis with her family in January, 1853.
She was an active member of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
The survivors: one son, Edgar H.
Evans, president Of the Acme-Evans
COMPANY; three brothers. Alexander
NJ Robertson, Indianapolis; Fountain
NJ Robertson, st. Petersburg, Fla,
and Thomas Robertson, Chicago; two
sisters, Mrs. W. d. McDOugal, Pacific
Grove. Cal. and Mrs. c. W. Quacken-
bush, San Diego. Cal, and two grand
daughters. Miss Eleanor Macy Evans
and Miss Mary Robertson Evans.