davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
LETTUCE MEN
CALL MEETING
Pioneers at Growing Indus
try Win Discuss Problems

A mecting Of lettuce growers has
been called by County Agricultural
Agent Henry Tor Nagust Is, The
growers win meet in the Rel St.
dock. and win 80 over the whole let.
iuce situation IN an effort TO form
some program OF cooperation Tor the
benefit Of the industry The state
College OF Washington win send an
expert 10 address the meeting
The meeting Is indirectly the ne.
suit % the visit Of tho Northwest
Products committee OF the Chamber
Of Commerce 20 kirkland few
weeks ago. whore the growing im,
portanee OF the lettuce industry was
brought out and its present difficult
tics discussed. II Was pointed out
that the greatest danger that con,
frontcd the industry Was the shtp'
nient OF inferior produce. which
would ultimately disoredit the re
markable record made by Puget
Sound as a lettuce district,
AZ the request Of the lettuce I'M.
terests OF Kirkland. the committee
took up the question % inspection.
and Horticultural Inspector tackle
has offered the fun cooperation Of
his department In the efforts OF the
growers 90 prevent inferior ship.
ments. Eackle states that inspection
viii be made at any time upon re.
quest Of any person interested Some
II the railroads are considering the
proposition OF refusing 10 accept ship
ments without inspection.
The great possibilities Of lettuce
growing in this district. and the fact
that the district was already shipping
i remarkable volume OF lettuce 20
Eastern markets. was fully told in a
recent issue 81 The Star. II Is ex.
pected TINT the meeting OF the grow.
ers win produce soma constructive
plans for the betterment OF local
industry with which the public Is.
perhaps. less generally acquainted
than any industry Of equal import.
ance In the Puget Sound territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
LONGvIEW FIR
MILL GOES UP
Ia Crews Working on Dou-
BILE Shifts, Kept Busy

LoNGVIEw. Aug Fourteen
crows OF men, working on double
shifts. are at work on the construc.
ton Of the III mill being erected at
tho LonEview Industrial sites. The
pilins for The head mill In driven
and Will be ready FOR the heavy tim.
bers the coming week. Concrete
foundations and frames for the
pouring or cement arc being con.
ttructed. An elevator shaft Ia now
under construction for the elevation
or concrete and materials. and the
pouring Of concrete viii begging
within few days
Bulkheads for tho mill and ship
docks are rapidly nearing compile
ton, and a piledriver In now ~
work driving pilings at SIX foot in
tHryals. on the land side Of the bulk
heads. Heavy pianklng win b.
placed on the inside OF these pllinga
toshold the sand I'll 20 be made by
tho dredgca. Several thousand piles
70 be used Tor The docks are now In
the booms "a the river.
The heaviest pieces Of material
aer 20 be placed turnout the mill
and power plant. and the coutracs
tors are planning solid rock founda.
lions. The two new dredges recent.
~ purchased by the LongBen com.
pany. the Texas and the Missouri.
are busy pumping material from the
Cowlliz river FOR the railroad fills
on the LongvIew, Portland & North.
ern right ofway.
The Hudson Il, vladuct was fin.
lahed Tuesday Crews are nov
working on the Grant A.. yladuc,.
and two or three other viaducta nro
TO be completed later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
HARDING DEARLY
LOVED HIS MOTHER

President Harding dearly loved his
mother and TO him her memory was
hallowed treasure Greater than
anything else. perhaps. was her In.
fiuencc on his life. She died ten
years before her boy became presl.
dent. a fact that caused him secret
sorrow on his inaugural day when
he was being showcred with all the
honors nation could hesiow. II,
was not that he wished to parade his
greatness before her. but because he
knew the Joy that would warm her
heart II she could only be there
For many years before she died he
sent flowers nt her regularly every
Sunday morning He liked 10 select
them himself. so he could make the
pretiicst bouquets possible. when
absent from home he usually wired
20 the florist or made arrangements
before he left. After she went away
from him he used 70 80 frequently
TO the cemetery and place a wreath
on the little green knoll where she
slept.
His mother wanted him 10 be a
minister when destiny picked an.
other future for Harding and fate
cast him into the presidency the deep
religious training he received from
his mother lived turnout the years.
as a passage from his inaugural nd.
dress will show II believe In pray.
er." he sald. simply II believe in
prayer in the closet for there one
faces God alone. Many times the
outspokeR prayer Is only for the PEG.
pies ears. can understand how
those prophets Of old. in their ankle.
ties. problems. periurbatlous and per.
piexities. found courage and strength
when they gave their hearts 20 tho
great Omnipotent in prayer How
many things there are in tho grr{t,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
APARTMENT To
Be NEAR LINKS
To Erect $4,000 Building
Adjoining Jefferson Park

Announcement is made thru the
office Of West a wheeler. Inc. OF a
new apartment building TO be known
40 the jefferson Park apartments. 90
be erected at the northwest corner
OF Beacon ave and Spokane st.. on
which construction work viii start
Immediately.
The building. which Is 20 be OF
brick construction trimmed with cast
stone, is 10 occupy site 10 by 1876
feet, opposite the municipal golf
links. and is 10 be constructed 20
meet the demand for apartment &C,
Communications in close proximity 10
The golf course. which demand has
been increasing each year as the out
door game becomes more popular.
There will be 90 apartment units.
consisting Of two and threc'room
suits, The woodwork Of the apart.
menta viii be finished In old ivory.
with hardwood floors thruout. except
IN kitchens and dining aleoves. which
arc covered with inlaid Hnoleum. The
bathrooms are 20 have marble floors
and bases. Lighting fixtures Of the
Tudor type 81 POlychr0m have been
selected la attractive design
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Pageant to Depict
Growth of Country

4 pageant depicting the develop
ment Of the state from 1853 10 the
present time VIII be put on as one Of
the features OF the Western Wash.
ington fair at Puyallup. beginning
October i. ]. II. slime. OF Tacoma. Is
writing the script.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Aug. t.--Ths foliowlngnrtt.
cles OF Incorporation have been filed In
the office or tho secretary Of state.
GrlEBs Garage CO.. Seattle. $4,000 ".
y. srlggs' N H. Hutchinson. mt VIII
son, u. H. Wilson, n. It. Baott nnd " n,
Douglas
Merchants Finance corporation, gs
attic. $3.50 Harold r weeks, A, 4.
BATES. John scott, George Gum. w., and
Victor W. Woods.
varsity Motor Co. RonttIe, $40 900
hlson woodruff Claude II. wismolok and
IT, l.. Averill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
NelU York Stock Market

YORK. not any de
a
tanned OF radical ehangc administration poee whether relating
O the eel und
President Harding's
Wal sycst confidence President Coolidge powerful
cites aid down by his predecessor and believed he viii
while
noted
pf
opening prices nendsd American S7 90 baldwin i2 or
& ncd states steel SEA- eff sinclair ~ " on ~ Union Pacific
: o. Sc of 4 Pennsylvania sax
pn use.
Sth of a; Texas Co. tots,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
AID Club Postpones
Dancing Festival

ON account OF the death Of Presl.
dent Harding, the Seattle Adyertis.
Ing club has postponed the festival
and supper dance which was to
have been held at the Chantecler
Tuesday, August T. The date has
been set ahead TO August 2i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
First Home in New
Development Sold

The group Of homes being erected
BY the Bridges-Mylroie Co. in the
at. Baker district at 30th ave. s.
and Hoigate st. is rapidly nearing
completion. One house has already
been completed and was immedi.
aiely sold to Edgar A. stanton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
New Cowlitz Bridge
Gets First Traffic

LoNGVlEW. Aug 4. 49, Thirteen
freight cars from various trunk lines
loaded with lumber and building ma.
terial crossed the new steel bridge
over the Cowlitz river and were
snunted to respective locations over
the Longview industrial tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
BUILDING WILL
COST sa5, 900

Large ineloscd sleeping porches
have been provided for some Of the
apartment suites The building will
be equipped with Ray fuel Oh heat,
ing system. The project represents
an investment Of sss 600. according
60 tho west Coast Construction Co.
who are the owners and builders.
The financial arrangements for the
project have been negotiated thru
the office Of Glenn II. Davidson.
Inc. and the Northwestern Bond &
Mortgage Corporation
Exclusive management Tor the
building has been placed with West
q Wheeler. who feel confidrn, tina,
reservations win be entirely filled by
the time the building Is -~,npleted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
10 SITUATIoN-MALE
IL Statesmen WANTED

4 LARGE WHOLESALE paper
house IN the Northwest desires The
services of several nrst-clhsf
HHleHmen 10 represent them In
country and city territory. The
purpose ~ this additional sales.
force u % expand our business
None but capable fnlenmen need
apply, II Interested. answer. Civ
Ing age, married Or single. refer
tnceH. local preferred, etc. ola.
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
WILL USE NEW
TYPE OF WALL BED

Each kitchen has been provided
with a dining aicove large enough TO
accommodate table and chairs and
VIII be finished ia French gray
enamel. ~ new type OF wall bed.
known as the Rip Van Wrinkle bed.
used quite extensively IN Eastern
cities. az we'll as in California. VIII
be installed.
one % the special features is the
installation % an individual auto.
matte telephone System turnout the
building whereby tenants can com.
munleate with each other OF with the
superintendent OF the building with.
l.t,t l.nIIinn. ~. rent..i rffIrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Alaska Vessels

Petersburg, Aug. s--saiiod. str Ad.
miral Rogers southbound. AZ a. IN.
Juneau, Aug Stalled str jefferson
souihbound. at II a. m.
Tetchikan, Aug a.--Saiied atr Queen,
northbound, Mt y. m. Aug. s-att
Alaska. soutbbound, At $3.50 .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Co Retail Dealers
POULTRY AND MEATS


10 shippers
observation-disclosures. per 10 ~ 50
ftsrks ard Reds. per ~ st
Capans f.ies, fat. psr b. IS
FsncT e. .. t.s..ss.ts.ss 81
Hrns-stH Fns. smd up .ss.rt -
Medium. tive, - 20 go m. "a
live. liEht. % sB Tss does IL
Fsney dry alsxFs I cents abes.
live
Grs.,-tlss. TAT. 70 is rs, Is
belgian Ifarsssat fht ard % -
Turkeys Fancy q D. asiE ms 81
Tive. fat rsF n sssttstasss -
Hoa.isrs-old, live pet y. " 81
Hsr&--
cholss tixht s...s....... "a
cae1es heavy ,....s.ss.s.". ESQ %
Fancy iiEht s......... 81
Fancy heavy, $50 ssa ms .iha III
Medium hsaty. $50 zoe tbs esq .os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Local
Markets
VEGETABLES

Pfiees Paid Nhalrsais Dealers
1.-THE prices given are those made 60 80
tan dealers ha n wholesalers. WIN lew
seasonal exceptions, prices 90 pfaape'l
can h. figured BY dedaclinH thn cos, 81
transportation 20 seattle and aPptph
mhtsiY isFs Tor hauling, storage ana sen
lag rosf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
OILS AND LEADS
tLoon, MarkeD
TnrpcnlIne-In drnnln :

During the first year OF tho war
nearly n thousand French guns
were blown up by imperfect fuses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Building Permits

a. NJ iSfess 6 Co. care g. Regis hots1
" = store. iftIii. ItiR.ees.
Thompson Bros. AVID FFedeffshsaa. ites
y. assh. fFams residence, ssEgt. a. soe
y ". adams. 90 Burke building frame
siaFs ebxta. ia.GRp
q fysssop. sIt ". toofson. frame resi-.
dsues ard EsSaEt EpNss it.eea.
In Norway law forblas anyone
to cut down tree unless he plants
three saplinga IN iiS place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
TRADE TERMS
DEBESTURE

4 debenture Is usually bond
which Is not sccured by mortgage
or collateral Some stocks arc
called "dcbenture stock and have
proylAions similar 10 preferred
stock"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH taiASp. Avg. s--S A, A.
barometer rising. cloudy wind south.
miles en- hour Passed iu-@str ~ Sc
saade. towing tgs No. 81. =, a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Ship News
Tides In Seattle
Tides i
EArt UDAY
AIfl. 4

AIa. s
fJrst Law Tide
415 a. ~ "a a..
FIRST taw Tide
10 81 q N 40 n,
Sevsnd low Tide
20 g. m. 81 H.
-seeati high Tide
10 ~ a Ia IaE ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Prices Paid whale.ais Dealer,
AaTk Let.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrlees raid 70 shippers

HnfIrFfaf-~
A grade. Rsag8ls dstlFEry .t4. a.
HxEs-v Fresh rsHch. Nhlis she'll. SEQ q.
Miash teists s..s..4..s..a 90
Pallets ..sss s.4......s,., $50 10
Niik--cws fbb Seattle sappiy as
a. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
LIVE STOCK
Quotations at stoekyard.
FLOUR AND SUGAR
hay, GRAIN AND FEEn

Tiour--Famiiy patanta 100 ~ ooa- an
suKar--Cnne, per cwt...........,..s $40
Bnaf per cwt -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
81 NpAY
AiU. 5

AtNs ;
iirst fow Tide
BIB a. m - n.
fifsi High Tide
1888 = m 80 n.
sscnnsi Low Tide
sqE > m 60 u.
second iiiEh Tide
itns n, 10 tez IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
The Seattle Star

Published Daily al 1907 Seventh Ave.
Seattle. Washington
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
WHEELER FLAYS
ALL WHO AID
RUM SALE
Judges and Business Men Are
Taken to Task by Anti
Saloon League Leader.

Clubbing the bootlegger the com
modest of all criminals" Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel of the
Anti-Saloon League last night
flayed those judges no make deci.
sions in their favor and business
men who "sink to their level" by
patronizing them.
Wheeler was speaking before a
Christian Endeavor Union meeting
held at the Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets northwest.
Wheeler said that while large
percentage of the judges here and
throughout the United States are
doing their duty in enforcing the
law. infIic:ing appropriate penalties
upon prohibition amendment viola
tors, there are some who are not,
and who need to be criticised"
"Some Washington judges" he
continued, "are making decisions in
liquor cases favorable to bootleg
gers, and are doing things along
this line which reflect no credit to
them.
cit is distressing" he added,
that leaders in society and bust
ness circles should align themselves
Win DOOLlSBBGES, anu SHOulu dAOW
themselves to sink to the level OF
this commonest of all criminals by
patronizing them" Wheeler ex-
pressed the opinion that the boot
logger is the ''meanest criminal out
Of JAIL
Mrs. Lindley D. Clark, of the
w. G. T. u, who spoke instead of
Mrs. Emma S. Shelton, president of
the organization, who was called
out of town, said that much work
is being done in Washington schools
to educate young America on the
evils OF drink and of the dire fate
which awaits those who inbibe.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
MCKINLEY AND JUNIOR
HIGH WIN DRILL HONoRs

First honors in the regimental
and battalion drills held recently
went to Mckinley and Junior High
Schools. Announcement, of the
drill winners was made yesterday at
the annual review of the cadet
brigade held in the stadium Of Gen.
trail High School.
The second regiment won the reg.
mental drill and Lieut.. COL D. j.
Pickens, commander, was presented
with a gold medal. This regiment
comprises cadet companies from
Mckinley and Junior High Schools.
The second battalion Of the sec
ond regiment won. the battalion
drill. Major S. F. Ball, battalion
commander, was presented with a
loving cup to be the property OF
the school.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
FIRE CHIEF WATSON TO
TAKE LONG VACATION

An indefinite leave of absence will
be granted by the District Commits
5sioners to George s. Watson, chief
iof the fire department. Chief Wat
son will take a long vacation in the
hope Of improving his health.
Andrew jackson Sullivan. deputy
chief of the fire department., will
be acting chief in Watson's absence
Chief Watson was at first desir.
Gus of retiring from the depart.
lnent. He was persuaded by Com
missioner James F. Oyster to take
indefinite leave of absence for his
health. If his health improves he
will return to the department. II
it does not, then he will be retired
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
Sweater
Cleanup
This Seasons Odds and
Ends

This Seasons Odds and
Ends
$500 and $500 MOhair
Slipovers, $3.50
The desirable raised weave In at
tractIve slip over effect with tasseled
sash. Navy blue. black, buff, Hard
ing blue and grey Ideal for sport
wear--in a desirable weight.
$3.50 and $1,000 Golf Jackets,
SIipovefs and Jacquettes, $6.9S
Fiber silk Jacquettes and Slip
overs in weaves OF navy blue, black,
buff and grey Also Golf Jackets
with button front in oxford and
dark grey buff and brown and grey
and Harding blue.
$3.50 and $500 Sweaters, S.
16-$7.5O Jersey Sport
Coats, in navy, black and
Harding.
$500 Golf Jackets, in
grey and Harding blue.
$3.50 Seamless Golf
Coats, in grey and tomato.
12-$7.50 Jacquettes, in
maize, tangerine and grey.
1O-$S.OO Slip-overs, in
navy and black, with colored
edging on square neck.
$3.50 Buff and Brown
Golf Jackets; size 40.
$3.50 Mohair and Fiber
Slip-overs, in grey, jade and
Harding blue.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

was crying for. Since l have been
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound / feel younger than
did ten years ago, and my friends
all tell me ! look younger, and owe
it all to the Vegetable Compound. /
do all my homework for family Of
seven now. / will be glad to answer
any woman who writes me in regard
to my case. Mrs. JOHN MYERS, IS
Union ST., Greenville, Pa.
Many letters similar to this have
been published testifying to the
merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. They are sincere ex-
pressions from women who describe
as best they can their feelings be-
fore and after taking this well-known
medicine.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

3-t35.0O Capes-of Navy Blue
Cord Twill, made with gathered
yokeB. Clearance Friday. @1e.Bo.
1o-$32se and $500 Sport Coats
big, roomy styles-in tan, grey
and brown homespuns and mix
lures. Friday clearing, &15.Se.
16-s46.OO Straightline Coats at
exactly half price. OF soft cocoa
dlysia cloth; panel back style; coll
lar, and cuffs with self~color cable
stitching. Pay half Friday. $3.50.
10-$4S.00 and $66 Wraps and
Coats: choice of many styles: ki-
mono and wing sleeves: straightltne
and wEap-over styles In beautiful
Mondaiae and Cordalure; best Of
shades, including navy blue. black,
Porto Rico and grey. A great
close-out at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
THESE ON SALE IN WOMEN's COAT SHOP
SECOND FLOOR.

4-s69.60 Navy Blue and Black
Twill Cord Capes, circular flOunce
style; ought to sell easily at $3.50.
ASSOC velyay Capes, yoke
styles; black and taupe. Very full
sweep, $3.50.
10-@66.OO Cape Coats, sash-tied
and rtbNon bound; in navy blue.
black ana tan. A splendid chance,
44o.Eo.
S--$65. 90 Circular Capes of Black
VeldynN combined with brocaded
Roshanara silk: q handsome now
city style, 9A0.6O.
1O-439.60 Navy Twill Capes for
large women In straightline styles;
sizes 4eh to sou. e26.60.
10-347.6O Coats, plated panel
back; navy and black styles; sizes
AN 60 52ia. For quick sale, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
v. M. /. ALUMNI WILL
COMMEMORATE BATTLE

Washington members of the
alumni Of the Virginia Military
Institute have been invited to cele-
brate the anniversary of the battle
OF Newmarket, May Is, as guests
OF Col. and Mrs. s. D. Rockenbach,
commander Of the tank school at
Camp Meade, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
Prescription A-2851

ID n reliable remedy for GOVT and
RHEUMATISM. 1t quickly relieves
Theumatic pains. Sold by druggists in
liquid or pill form for $1.00. Made by
Elmer & Amend, Third Avenue, 18th
20 18th street, New York.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

$500 and $2.25
Silk Stockings, 96c Pair
Toned and French seam back. Lisle
garter hems-hIack, African brown,
cordovan and cocoa. Get several
pairs-it will pay.
500 Fiber Silk, Use Pair
Heavyweight stockings, with
mock seam back--all sizes and
nearly all colors, including white
and the fashionable tan shades.
75c Sport Isle, 35c Pair
3 Pairs, $500
Some of them are full-fashioned
ALI of them are we'll worth your
while. Not all sizes-grey and
coFdovan only.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

It did wonders Tor
me. / was down
in bed when l
started to take it
and weighed So
pounds. I had hot
flashes and was so
nervous and weak
that everything
would get black
and / could not
see. / would sit
and cry and did
not know what /
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
Blouse Ends!

The big May blouse selling has
brought us many broken sizes
and mussed pieces! So we hasten
to hurry them, but by marking
them down!
Here Are Blouses at $1.OO
The tailored kind we've been selling
mussed. Fine batistes and organizes
in nearly all the pastel colorings.
Different style collars to choose
from, edged with Irish picot or mar
row plating. Take your pick at
$500 Dimity Blouses, $1.65
MUssED. THAT'S ALL - About 6ot,L. 70
hand made. Both Peter Pan and
Tuxedo styles, with picot trimming,
self-plaiting and tucks of drawn
work. Most sizes in one style or
another. They're worth pressing!
$500 Handmade BlOuses
$2.95
But not all sizes. Choice here Of
Batiste, Wolfe and Dimity Blouses-
all made by hand. Great variety
in round, square and " necks, as
we'll as Peter Pan and Tuxedo
styles-drawn work and real filet
for trimming. Broken sizes-that's
why we've marked them 1855.
SIS Silk BIouses, $3.95
Some jacquette styles in these
slip-overs, too, in crepe de chine'
nrjnted silk and embroidered pongee.
Good -looline white radium sport
shirts. too. Just one OF two of
style. Come early.
Printed Silk Handkerchief
Scarfs
Clearing at $1.OO
One big dollar lot-little ones big
ones, squares and triangles-georg
cite. Canton crepe and satin. Your
pick tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
BAGS! BAGS! BAGS!

Leather bABb1 VA'OV
A miscellaneous assortment; odds
and ends from higher-priced stock
in brown leather. leather-lined: some
have large mirrors. some Paisley
trimming; four different shapes; take
whichever you like.
So. 95 Silk Bags, $3.50
Just few good quality SILK Bags
silk lined and fitted; navy olue'
black, brown and some white.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

7-S29.50 to $3.50 Sport and Street Dresses for
misses Smart heather tWeeds, navy blue Jerseys
and navy blue trcotine and twill braidtrimmed, or
with black and white stitchery.
6-S326O to $500 StraightIine Coats Of Panve-s
laine and Mandalay. Slender and youthful, IN tam
navy blue and black.
10-1Iisses $3.50 to $500 Costume Suits, both
two and three piece styles--aM the desirable oox
Jacket styies-sofre sasl-tied Embroidery and rib
bon trimmings on tan, greystone and navy blue. A
wonderful chance stunning suitI
7-s45.O0 to $500 Misses Wraps in the wanted
I,ustrosa ArabeIla and Velverette fabrics. SILK
sttchery and braid embroidery enhance variety of
blouse, straightline and Wrap-around types btacks
tan and navy blue. =
s-Missest $500 to $3.50 Costume Suits Of the
elaborate type-both two and three piece styles of
fine cord TWILL. with desirable short coats SIDE
braided tucked and ribbon-trimmed models, in grey,
tan and navy blue
1O-$66.O0 to $3.50 Misses Wrap Goats of lovely
sheen pile Fashona Arabela Lustrosa-among
them hip blouse and wnged-back styles. Best
quality silk crepe Innings. Chance Of the season to
secure a really fine coat!
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
$500 and s62.sO Dresses


Navy blue Roahanara. with
georgette sleeves: size 50. S27.50.
$3.50 Black Canton Crepe
Dress, surpIice style; size ~; &27.50.
1-S59. SO Afternoon Dress, in
beige crepe, with self-color EN-
broidery on blouse, panel and
sleeves.