davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
BONDOFFER|NGS
ARE QUICKLY
ABSORBED
New issues, Amounting to
Over 500, ooo,o 900, Snap
ped Up Last Week.
By MONROE ROBERTS.
Copyright. 1854, BY Cosmopolitan
Nsva Earyice.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The new
years bond market opened suspi-
eiously, under the stimulus of two
very important factors: First. the
general decline in money rates ana
the increasing evidence Of easy
money over the next few months;
and second, the widespread demand
for good securities from American
investors. The offerings Of the first
week in bonds and preferred stock
amounting to $176, OO0, 900. were
quickly snapped UP and these are
supplemented today by new offer
irigs In the amount at nearly $780,
900 900.
There is an unusual diversity in
the first batch Of investment offer.
lngs for. the new week. In which are
included public utility. itlduetrial,
nicipal, railroad equipment and farm
The new $4,000, oeC twenty-year
5 per cents Of Armour 4 Co. of
Delaware viii furnish funds for
the compilation d. the Financing of
that company. They will retire an
equal amount Of outstanding per
cent gold notes and pei. cent con-
vertible gold debenttlfes. As in the
case OF the 10000, 900 Of preferred
stock, the issue will be sponsored
by q nationwide banking syndicate.
The $40, 1eS, 900 city OF Detroit
AZ per. cent and 4 - per cent mu-
llicipal and Improvement bonds
which were awarded to q banking
syndicate last week are offered to.
DAY for public subscription at prices
to yield from about AZ per cent.
{ Other important offerings include
81, $4,000 New York Central ~
per cent equipment trust notes,
b. 100000 Ohio Power Company
first and refunding mortgage
Der cent gold bends, s1.506.O00 st.
Louis Joint Stock Land Bank 5
per cent bonds. $4,000, 900 Province
Of Alberta. Cana4a. twenty five.
year 5 per cent gold bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
f922 SALES or SUGAR
INDICATE PROSPERITY

NEW YORK, Jan. e.--R reflection
of ssnsrAl prosperity II seen ii the
record sales ok sugar In the United
states during 1898 By =. W. Mayo.
III Facts About sugar., ii the
issue available today.
The years sales totalsd s.O0O.000
IONS tons. an average Of 100 pounds
for every person III America. The
highest par capita conaumption
previously was ninety.two pounds.
The worlds sugar crop tor tha
1s2a.ss season IS estimated 1T
17,5OO,OOO long tons. about the sanae
amount produced last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Line MADE
S20,0O0,000
IN YEAR
Prairie Company Earnings Dis.
closed at Senate Com
mittee Probe.

Net earnings last year of the
Prairie Pipe Line Company, In.
dependence, Kansas, totaled approx
irnately $50, 900, 900, on a capltaliza-
ton of SGT 1000 900, Clark H. Kountz,
vice president, revealed today to
the Senate oil investigating commit
tee.
For a period Of eight years, from
the time the company was organ
lied in 1915, the earnings enabled a
declaration in December, 1922, Of
a stock dividend Of 200 per cent. In
addition to annual cash dividends
ranging from IL to IS per cent, to.
falling 152 per cent, Kountz said, the
amount of cash paid during the
eight-year period. was SAL .040 900.
In February. 1915, one month aft.
err organization. the company took
over the pine line equipment in Ok
lahoma and Kansas Of the Prairie
Oil and Gas Company. The value
of this property was $27, 900 900. g..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
PRICES
SHOW Firm
TONE
Market Rallies fteF Weak
Opening, Many Recosefies
Being Masle
BY w. 3. COUSINS,
tcopyrieht, 1924. ~ CostppnpiItan
@1awZn aawxiae II & =

~ " e =
NEW YORK, Jan Depelep.
.nents in the stock market n tho
forenoon period today we're Identical
with those which featured the lsAt
three sessions 81, last week. Specu-
lative leaders ct the opening showed
the effects OF the unsettienieht pre-
vailing In the foreign situatiOl, and
initial transactions were made Ut
concessions Of a point or two al
compared with Saturdays close,
But in most cases these were tht
lowest recorded prices for this
part of the session, for the ssib6e.
quent recovery carried prices for,
ward to d higher average level IN
practically every department.
Foreign cables were not very
promising. though there were evl
dences that the French government
would be deferred from taking Inn
mediate drastic action on the de.
fault Of Gern1any's coal deliveries
Neverthel the German mark
descended to q new low record, the
equivalent Of about 300 to tie
dollar.
ton Is that presented by the III,
spring Developments IN domestic
finance. business and Industry, a
emphasized ii the current rkp0fts
and statements from. represent
American enterprises.
o. Receivers. /,
The active equipment, oil and
Industrial stocks, were the first
to recover from the slump int
which they had been thrown ct the
opening. Baldwin recovered trnfr
1917 to 1894. California Petroleum
from 705s to TN; Continental Can
from 100 to 1914; PAM American
from s4h to Sc; New York Central
from 931b to 81, and American Can
from sou to S2A
The motor stocks bore the bFuni
Of fairly heavy selling In the firsl
hour, b good many traders eYtdeutls
concluding that It was time 4
turn their attention from the heav
| ily-exploited motors to some 0thel
| section Of the speculative Hist
WHY'S Overland was In the. pre-
ferred position in the motor group
while Studebaker and CliAndlel
showed decidedly rsactionary ten
!, denotes.
Steel stocks again demonstrates
their ability to move against til,
general trend of the market and
with the exception Of Crslcible
/ stocks in this group were neve
lower than the previous CLOSING
level. United States steel was no
as active as In recent sessions
offerings being in considerabI.
smaller volume Gulf States an,
Bethlehem, on the other hand, er
/ joyed a heavy turnover at slight!
| higher prices.
a smaller number Of rails ant
| industTials participated In the mar
ltet's activity in this period. an,
the volume Of sales In the seconl
hour was comparatively low. Ma
tional Biscuit went through To
/ new high price at 39M. the nes
continental Can was active afoun,
45N and United States Realty wa
1 active and strong.
Call money started the day at ~
per cent. but was marked down I,
~ in the first hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
new BRANCH OF
RIGGS BANK
OPENED
Leading Washington Bankers
and Hundreds OF Residents
in Attendance.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

Officers and directors of the
Riggs National Bank, headed by
Charles c. Glover, chairman of the
board, and Milton e. Allies, presi.
dent. spent a busy day receiving
congratulations from Washington
bankers and thousands Of residents
of the Mt. Pleasant section r. the
gala opening of the Fourteenth
street and Park road branch Of
that Institution this morning.
Invitations to the opening had
been extended to practically every
financial institution in the District,
and during the day q constant
stream of leading finaneiers called
to pay their respects, and prove
conclnsively that the spirit Of
friendliness, fairplay and co-opera.
ton exist in the banking game here
despite active competition.
Souvenirs Of the occasion in the
form Of 3 beautifully bound history
Of Mt. Pleasant, including repro
auctions of prominent churches and
public buildings in the vicinity
were given to each visitor.
The building itself Is practically
completed. needing only 4 few fin,
fishing touches to the exterior,
which is Of classic design, being
IN general two.stcry Greek Ie1ie
order with an attic story. The
limestone with granite bases, and
the third or attic story IL Of Indiana
limestone ashIar, the main and par.
apet cornices both being Of the ma
teriaI.
The entrance motif at the inter.
section of Park road and Four
teenth street Is, In general, q re-
plica OF the facade of the main
Riggs Bank, and is of the Ionic
order with a pediment coFnice.s The
exterior window openings Of the
bank are fitted with the latest iinr
proved steel sash and protected by
ornamental iron griIIes. These
grilles. together with the pilasters
at the ,janbs of same, the. orna-
mental spandrels above and the sill
panels below, are Of heavy cast
iron. The entrance doors from the
main entrance and the Park road
entrance are steel doers.
The interior Of the banking room
is Grecian in design, the room being
of rectangular shape with Filezza-
nine for working space at the west
end. The nnezzanine. which has an
ornamental iron facia with q
wrought iron handfaiL Is made sub
sidiary to the main room by the
use Of two marble Doric columns,
behind which the mezzanine runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Local Stock Market.
SALES.

Capital Traction, 5Ri09bt,
Washington Railway and Electric
CON-, 10@69, 100000.
Capital Traction, SQri0sM, so
1921.
washington Railway and Electric
COM, 40@69.
Unlisted securities:
These securities not listed under
exchange rules" Munsey Trust Co.,
1000.
Money-Call loans. s per cent to
8 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
DOLLAR VAL Ut
At "a CENTS
list WEEK
Purchasing Power Analysed by
Comparison With rs
Status III 1919.
ny JOHN G. KLEIN,
CeAu,op siisan News ssEvice.

NEW YORK Jan. 3. How much
each dollar mother spends ct the
grocery or father pushes over the
counter for cigars Is worth Is
graphically shown today II the first
of the weekly index numbers ccra
piled BY prof. Irving Fisher. Last i
week it was worth only GAL cents 4
the chart shows.
The index number comprises 200
price quotations, each carefully 4
weighted. and win be issued weekly
To afford an to.the.minute knoWI,
edge OF the trend 81 price move
fnents.
The following liable shows whole
sale price index Of 200 representa-
tive commodities and relative pnr
chasing power Of money for the
Iast week, compared with january
1929, peak prices in May 1920, ana
basic 100 In 1913:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
coNsMIsslO PUTS VA. "
ON . MORE RAIL & ADS

A Tentative valuation q S1,0eg
ore has been piaced on the property
81 the Canadian Pacific railroad e
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion announced today.
other tentative valuations fixed
nv the commission included the
Wisconsin and Mlchigan railway.
Nlloss value was placed at 81 500
Ssas ana the Natchez. Columbia and
Mobile was valued &c $4b4,1S6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
DismIssss Wool Price Case.

With announcement from the Su.
pfeme Court OF the United States
that 1t expects the Federal Trade
Commission to modify its order
against the Mishawaka WOODEN
Manufacturing CompanY, affecting
alleged attempts 70 fix retail prices.
the court today dismissed the appeal
Of the company against the order OF
the commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
TWO NOMINATIONS FOR
FEDERAL JUDGE FAVORED

The nominations of Frank III.
Rudkin. of Washington, State to be
Judge of the Ninth Federal circuit
and William Fl. Atwell, to be
United States district Judge for the
northern district of Texas were
favo~ably reported this afternoon
by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Hearing on Maternity Law.

Arguments win be heard By the
Supreme Court of the United States
January 20 on the validity Of the
Federal maternity and infancy law.
the question being brought by the
State OF Massachusetts,. 1t was an.
nounced today by Chief Justice
Taft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
SILK AND NoO CREPEs
FEATURE SPRING sIYL Is
D Cosinepollta1 Ne1a Bervlee.

NEW YORK. J4n. SILK and
soqI esspss ere e ps ncpuias
fashion. style authorities predicted
From Paris has come word that
crepe picad0r, heavy georgette, Ii
gaining adiierelts along the boulo-
wards, and American houses are
|prepaFine to follow the trend eet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
December Fire Loss $e1,7 TAO.

The total fire loss for December
in the District was $S1, TAO, accord
ing to the report OF George S. Wat
son, fire chief. Two hundred and
sixty three alarms were received, %
of which were false.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Seeks TO Issue Bonds.

The Chicago and Western Indiana
railroad applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission today for au-
tl1ority to issue S26S 900 Of consoii-
dated per cent mortgage bonds.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
New Cream Gently
Lifts Out Wrinkles
Why Let Wrinkles Add Age to
Your Face When They Can Now
Be Easily and Quickly Banished?

why Let Wrinkles AOU age ~
Your Face When They Can Now
Be Easily and Quickly Banished!
AIO longer need women dread the
IN tragic lines that foretell the
end of youth! For scientists have
perfected a marvellous new cream
which actually lifts away every line
and wrinkle.
Even after the first few days use,
the face appears years younger LOOK
ing. And it's so easy and simple to
use. Just press small quantity OF
this wonderful new cream into the
wrinkle folds, let it remain for q
short while, then remove it. No
matter how many different treat
ments you have tried without re-
suits, you will scarcely believe your
eyes when you see how quickly the
wrinkles disappear. Not only you,
but your friends, will be amazed at
the wonderful improvement IN your
appearance.
Guaranteed to Remove Every
Wrinkle
This new discovery is called
Domino Wrinkle Cream. The reason
it brings its remarkable results is be-
cause it goes right to the actual
cause of wrinkles, removes it in
perfectly natural and harmless way,
and as it does so each line is
snoothed away, as II by a magic
wand.
Domino Wrinkle Cream is guar
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Changes in Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
!; OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Mai. James B. Haskell, Coast Artil-
1ery Corps, at the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, Blacksburg, Va, has
been assigned to duty at Fort Monroe
Va.
Capt. Earl H. Rosemere and First
Lieut.. Lloyd M. Garner, Quartermas-
ter Corps, at Camp Holabird, Md.
have been assigned to duty at Camp
Lieut.. Col. La Verne L. Gregg, in
fantry,- at Dublin, Ga, has been
ordered to Chicago, for duty with the
Illinois National Guard.
Maj. Ralph A. Jones, adjutant gen.
eral, at the War Department, has
been ordered to Fort Benning, Ca,
Col. Perry L Miles. infantry. at
assigned to duty in the militia bu-
reau, War Department.
Capt. Edward C. wellington, chem
fcal warfare service, at Edgewood,
AID: has been assigned to duty at the
The following named officers have
been detailed as military instructors
at educational institutions as fol-
lows: Capt. William z. Bashore: at
College, Pa: Capt, Robert H. ChancA
Capt. Frank c. Mellon, at Drexel In
stitute. Philadelphia, Pa; Capts. Will
liam E: Bergen, Stewart D: Harvey,
J.
Lowery. at Georgetown University,
y. C.; Capt. William B. Yancey, at
University of Maryland, College
Park, Md; Capt. Thomas D. Davis at
Johns Ho plxins University, Baltimore,
Nd; Capt. Beverly A. Shipp. at Penn
sylvania State College, Pa; Mai.
Joseph d. Patch, at Lehigh University:
Capt. George l.. Febiger, at Pennsyl-
yania State College; Capt. Sumner N.
Smith, at University Of Oklahoma.
Norman, Okla; Maj. Cuyler L. Clark,
at University of Oklahoma; Capt
William L. Tydings, at Municipal
University of Akron, Ohio.
Capt. Jared /. Wood has been as
signed to the 18th Infantry. at Fort
Washington, Md.
Officers at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
have been ordered to this city for
duty as students at the Army War
College, Washington Barracks as fol-
lows:
Field artillery-Majs Nelson E.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Knauss, attached to the U. 8. s Sap
elo, has been assigned to the COM
mand Of the Williamson.
Capt. Holton G. Curl, Medical Corps
has been transferred from the New
port War College to the medical sup
ply depot, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Capt David v. Chadwick, Supply
Corps, OF the office Of aid for navy
yards, Navy Department. has been
detailed as feet paymaster, oatue
Lieut.. Arthur M. Bryan, supply
Corps, attached to the receiving snip
at Philadelphia, has been ordered to
the navy yard. washington, D. C,,
Commander Ralph Whitman, Civil
Engineer Corps, at the Naval war
College. Newport, has been assigned
to duty in the bureau OF yards and
Lieut.. Carroll H. Francis, Medical
Corps, at Philadelphia, has been or
dered to the navy yard. Charles
ton, S. c.
Lieut.. Carl L. Biery, Supply Corps
has been transferred from san Fran
cisco to Hampton roads, Va
Lieut.. William c. Hardie, Construc-
ton Corps, Of the board OF inspection
and surveys Navy Department, han
been assigned to the u. S. S. Vestal
Lieut. Joseph M. Simms, Construc-
tion Corps, at the navy yard, New
York, has been assigned to the board
OF inspection and survey, Navy De-
partment.
Boatswain Arthur F.. Dietrich has
been assigned to duty at the naval
air station, Anacostia, d. c.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Margetts ano Cortland Parker.
The adjutant generals department
Lieut.. Coils. George M. Holley and
Frank c. Burnett: Majs. Irving j.
Phillipson, Richard r. Pickering and
John B. Richardson.
Finance department-capt. orva e.
Beexley.
Medical department--Majs. Herbert
G: Gibner, Roy c. Heflebower and Paul
w. Gibson.
B. Moody and Dwight K. shurtleff.
Corps Of engineers-Lieut. Col. W.
Com Caples and Majs. Laurence ".
Fra9ier, Francis B. wildly, John r. D.
Matheson and Charles J. Taylor.
Air service--MaJ; Henry G. Pratt.
Lieut.. Coils. James X. Parsons, will
liam r. Standiford, Robert S. Knox,
William E. Hunt, Joseph X. Particle,
Albert S; Williams and DOUGLAS
man, Frederick c. Test, Rowan r.
Lemly and John l.. Jenkins.
Cavalry-Lieut. Col. Peter J. Hen
nessey and Mats. william w. over
ton. John c. Pegram and Robert NJ.
Campbell.
Field Artillery-Majs. George r,
Allin. Harold w. Huntley, Francis A.
Ruggles, George H. Paine. Thomas J.
Johnson, Kenneth 8. Perkins, Leo ].
Ahern and Francis A. Doniat.
Coast Artillery-Lfeut. Coils Homer
B. Grant, John M. Dunn, Francis H
Lincoln and George T. Perkins and
Majs: George L. Wertenbaker and
Frank I.ecocq.
Capt. John J.. Hyland, commanding
the U. S. S. vestal, has been assigned
to duty at the Naval War College
Newport, r
Capt. William K. Biddle, at the
Norfolk navy yard, has been assigned
to the command Of the Vestal.
Commander Manley H. Simons, COM
manding the u. S. S. Melville, has
been assigned to duty at the Naval
War College.
Lieut. Commander William D. Kill
duff, commanding the u. S. S. Will
hanson. has been ordered to the
navy yard. Philadelphia.
Lieut. Commander Harrison E,
Evening star., 1923-05-08

DR.. Randolph Breese Brummett, well
Washington and for number of
years an active member Of the Dis
trict of Columbia naval militia, died
last night at the Emergency Hospital
following an acute attack OF heart
disease, from which he had been suf-
fering for long time.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be made with the arrival of a mar
ried sister from Brooklyn, N Y In
terment will be in Arlington national
cemetery, with military honors.
DIR. Brummett was born here fifty
two years ago and educated in the
public schools, completing his educa =
ton in Georgetown University with
a degree in medicine and surgery. He
was a son of Joseph and Alena Brum-
NETT. Early in his life he became in
terested in the District of Columbia
years prior to the world war he was
commander of that organization. DIR.
Brummett was detailed to Norfolk,
Va, as ordnance officer in charge of
training of the naval recruits at that
base at the beginning of the war and
remained in that service until the
close of hostilities. He later became
connected with the Veterans Bureau
and was with that service until a
month ago. when he retired.
DR.. Brummett was a member of
Lebanon Lodge of Masons and the
Loyal Legion. At one time in his
career he had been connected with
the District Of Columbia health de-
partment He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Alena Brummett; a
daughter, Mrs. Sidney Smith of this
city. and a sister, Mrs. John Mckee
of Brooklyn, N. Y: His wife died sew
eral years ago. The family home is
at 103 5th street northeast. Mr.. Brum-
NETT became suddenly ill last night
in an F street theater and was taken
to the hospital Immediately there
after, where he died.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
VET OFFICES MOVED.

KANSAS. CITY, Kan, May S.-Head-
quarters Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars will be moved from New York to
this city as the result Of three day
national council Of administration which
ended here yesterday. The Office force
will move into temporary headquarters
until a new municipal memorial build
ing, for which ground was broken Sun
day. is completed.
The date for the next encampment
was fixed as the week of August q to
Sentemher 2 at Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Her Foot Appears Smaller in This
Black TwO-Strap,$5

Fashioned for style, built
for comfort, priced for eeon-
omy-that's the whole sum
and substance Of these e
pumps.
No n e ed acknowledging
your shoe size when this last
has all the appearance Of
being smaller.
Our expert shoe filters will
fit you properly.
cine HecAt Co., First Flssr.)
Evening star., 1923-05-08
$35-Flat and Canton Crepe

Richly correct in the quality Of the deep pebble
crepe and the lustrous Rat of the satin crepe.
Your personal dressmaker could not accomplish
anything more satisfactory. Black brown, gray
and white. Sizes ~ to so.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Memo Circlet for
Bust Reduction, 81
the HecAt Co., S<esAA Flo

Extra Size Silk Lingerie
Silk radium gowns, @95.
Silk radium chemise, $5.05
and 8o5.
Silk radium bloomers, 1896
and $&0E.
Silk radium step-ins, 1896.
Silk radium petticoats, $s95
to &.ok
silk jersey petticoats, $so5
to %.3.
Silk radium princess slips,
$6os and T9s.
tTAs HseAt Co., second Flosr.)
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Memo Special, SIS
Roomy Lingerie Moderately Priced

"Mildred Stout" Lingerie
$1.o5 to $3.75
Nainsook gowns, envelope
chemise, bloomers, step-ins
and corset covers. Trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
Ample patterns, but not
bulky.
Windsor Crepe Gowns
A you know, Windsor
crepe requires no ironing.
These are very attractive In
white and flesh tint or-if
you prefer-howered crepe.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Muslin Petticoats,
S1.95 and $z.zS

Deep embroidery founee.
Perfectly made with every
thing about them suggestive
of higher pricing than we
have marked them.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
The Stout Woman Should Have
the Right CorSet---d Memo
Memo Duplex, $5

A self-reducing model that flattens
and reduces the bust and diaphragm by
means of auto-massage-a slight and
gentle process.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
$25-CantOn Crepe

displaying the clever designers manner of dis
guising the rather plump figure. Of course,
panels, side drapes and whatever tends to create
the illusion of simmer contour is deftly worked
out Black navy, brown and gray rredoninate.
Sizes ~ to So
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Undermuslins $1.15
Long Line Brassieres
and Bandeaux, 81

Undermu8I1n8, $I.I5
Muslin gowns, petticoats
and crepe bloomers made
along roomy lines without
undue bulk. Embroidery
and lace trimmings.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Extra Size dinghan
Dresses, $z.25 and $3.95
Loose line effects that
mean solid comfort and at
the same time impart a
longer line appearance.
Fitted models for those
who like them better. Sizes
Is to S..
Extra Size Bloomers, 69c
Serviceable muslin in
light pink tint. Large re-
inforeement, made for serv-
ice with ruff1e at bottom.
n and % inch lengths.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Extra Size Bingham,
PettfCoats, soc, o5c, $l.1S
Gray and blue narrow
stripes. Deep f1ounce. made
to set snug over hips. 6
and So inch lengths.
Extra Size Crepe Kimonos
$3.o5 to $6.oS
Boxloom crepe in colors
especially adapted to gar
ments for leisure wear.
Hand embroidered and
trimmed with ribbons i'm
various arrangement. Sizes
48 to 81.
the Hecht Co., TAird Fioer.)
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Extra Size-Extra Values
BUNGALOW and Garden
Apron FrOCkS. sl.2s
tThe Hecht Co., Second Floor

High-count percale and crisp easy-to-launder
in ceancut check effects Percales in floral and con-
ventional designs.