davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

Indiana has taken the first step
in its history to curb murders
and suicides by legislation
against gun-toters
Purchase and possession of re-
volvers or pistols is made more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
HOLIDAY UP TO HOUSE

Whether Marion County officials
will have a legal holiday Saturday
afternoons now depends on the House
The Senate passed Senator Baileys
bill granting holiday after l p. m
Saturday in the Marion County court
house. 26-13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Auto Thief Hunted

detectives today were searching for
thief who stole an automobile
owned by Fred Rentsch, 1915 Broad
way, while It was parked on Vermont
St. near New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
'BurglarS!'

Martin Burne, 1920 Brookside
Ave, knows a new way to end
a quarrel with ones wife, ac
cording to a story told police.
At 10 p. m, Friday, the po-
lice received a call that there
were burglars in the Burne
house. Motor Policemen Schley
and Paul reported Burne told
them that he had a quarrel with
his wife, Luetta, and he ran
from the house yelling, bur
glars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
'DAPPER DAM MCCARTHY
MUST STAND TRIAL
Labor Leader Who Shot Rival Is
Charged With Murder.

BV United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-"Dapper Dan
Mccarthy must stand trial for Tlay-
ing Steve Kelleher. rival labor
leader.
Despite testimony by Mccarthy and
three other men that the first shot
in the fatal revolver duel in AL Tear
ney's cafe was fired by Kelleher. AS
sistant States Attorney Roy B.
Woods ordered charges OF murder
fled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
With Metal Cloth Slips

Lace gowns are very popular now
for dinner and theater wear. FIRE.
quently they are made-over slips of
silver or gold cloth instead Of one
matching the lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
RUM RUNNERS HAVE
FLEET OF 80 SHIPS
AngIO-American Syndicate Enters
Game in Big Way.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-"Interna-
tional rum runners, inc.," may be the
trade name Of a newly formed Anglo
American syndicate, first of whose
fleet of thirty ships was reported off
the New Jersey coast yesterday.
The syndicate, with combined
British and Amerisan backing, is IN
derstoOd to have entered the boot
logging and smuggling game in a big
business way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

N0UR chance of being one in
Il 10000 persons in the
United States to die at the hands
of a murderer in 1928 may be re.
duced by bill now awaiting the
signature of Governor McCray.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

Gloves, etc pair
Chamoisette and suede fabric
gloves, 16-button length, in white
and beaver shades; 12-button length,
in medium gray and brown; strap
wrist gauntlets in all styles; novelty
and plain. with fancy embroidered
stitchings, in all colors, pongee,
mode, gray, pearl, French gray,
leather shades, covert, putty and
white; $1.19 to $1,75 qualities. FRI
day only, 97C pair.-NIain Floor.
Two-clasp Gloves, 73c
Chamoisette and chamois suede,
in plain and two-toned embroidered
stitchings; wanted shades of sand,
mode, brown, gray silver and pom
gee; 81 quality. Friday only, use
pair.-Main Floor.
Cushions, 59c each !
Cretonne covered, for auto, canoe
and porch use. Friday only, soc
each.-SecOnd Floor.
Couch Covers, $1.65
Linene striped covers, large size,
we'll made, with fringe around; also
fine as auto dust covers Friday
only, $1.65 each.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
Envelope Chernise, $1.39

Odd lot, slightly mussed from han-
ding, but the finest nainsook and ba-
tiste, lace and embroidered trimmed;
regularly $3.50 to 1925 qualities. Fri
day only, S1.39.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
So Hand Bags, $1.39

Large assortment of colors and styles,
consisting of fooled leather, patent
leather, cobra grain, spider, calf and
several others. Friday only, $1.S9.-
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
81 and SIPS
Sports Hose
69c

w ON EMS SILK hos e,
scanned back, with silk EN-.
broidered clocks.
Women's silk and fiber
hose, ribbed top and
scanned back, black, white,
beige and gray. Slightly
irregular weave.
Silk and sports hose in
English ribbed and drop
stitch. Plain colors and
tw OF n 9 d combinations.
First quality. Friday only,
69c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
Morning Dresses, S. 50

Dainty styles of fine batiste, tissue
and Swiss, good variety of colors; odd
sizes; formerly SIS to 1923. Friday
only. $2.9S.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

Cretonnes, 26c I'D.
1900 yards Of light and dark
shades in a wonderful range of new
patterns. Friday only, gee yaed.-
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
ChiIdren's Socks, 4 pr. csc

Children's Socks, 4 pr. CSC
Regularly zee and 35c: English
ribbed sports hose, three quarter
length; roll top; in black, white
and pongee; sizes to TO- Three
quarter plain socks, in blaek white
and brown, champagne; sizes to 10.
Three-quarter and one-haIf length,
with attractive tops; sizes to 81.
Plain color half socks, white and all
colors, sizes A. to Sh. Boys. and girls
long ribbed hose, in black, white,
brown and tan; sizes to no., FRI
day only, 4 pairs, 05c.-Nain Floor.
Straw Braiding, SEC yd.
Regularly at $1-59: is inches
wide; a wonderful opportunity for
the home miliiner; an interesting
range of colors and different weaves.
Friday only, 69c.-SecOnd Floor.
$3.50 Awnings, $2.o5 ca.
The better grade, made on s-oz.
khaki awning duck, and made the
full size; fitted complete with frame
and fixtures ready to hang: 80. SO,
AZ and 48 inches wide. Friday only,
$2.95 each.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
SIS and $3.50 Silk Bags,
Friday at $4.69

Good quality MORE and fancy silks,
silk lined mounted on engraved flllgree;
fitted with purse and mirror; also
mourning and white bags. Friday only,
$4.65.--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
Bows Norfolk Suits. Sc. SIS

Boys Norfolk Suits Sc. IS
Regularly SO: about rs two-pants
suits OF woolen and all-wooI chew
lots and cassimeres, both pants full
lined; sizes to Is. Friday only,
$0.06.-Maim Floor. -.
Boys Wash Suits, CSC
Regularly 31.25 to sI.e5. Fast
color materials, such az Peggys.
wills, repps, galateas. khaki, ETC.;
models. Oliver Twist. MILDLY, flapper
and baseball; sizes to 8. Friday
only, 05c.-Main Floor.
Boys' SO Suits, $685.
Strictly aIl-wool. fast-color blue
serge; good quality; in large sizes,
IL, Is, 10 and II. Friday only.
S6.05.-Main Floor.
Imported Mating, 3Sc yd.
The best grade. in plain or neat
figures. Friday only. $50 yard
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
Curtains
Friday Only
81 .55
Pair

Dainty spring and sum
mer styles Of fine grade
marquisette with hem
stitched borders and Bar
men Cluny edges. Some
with valance to fit between,
headed at top. ready to
hang. White, cream and
ecru shades. Friday only,
S1.55 pair. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
Women's Hose, acc pr.

Regularly 75c and 81 values; full
cut, extra size fiber silk hose; black,
white and brown; irregular weaves.
Also regular size all-over silk fiber
hose, scanned back, in black, brown,
/ beige. gray, white, suede and cas-
tor; first quality English ribbed
sports hose, mercerized, black. white
and brown, gray and nude: all per-
feet. Friday only, 49c pair.-Main
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
100 Wonderful

Now when planning providing their wardobes
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

Emergency Umbrellas with Bakelite han
dies, tips and stub ends. Save soc to.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Store.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

Irregulars Of $250 and $2.95 val
ues Fine rib dropstitch, in black,
white, brown, gray and tan; pure
thread silk hose, tailored seam back,
in black, white and brown; first
quality. Friday only, $1.39.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

Rag Rugs, &c to $T.62
Hit-and- miss effects; 24x3s inch,
sec; 24x48 inch. 92c; 27x5A inch,
Sl.22; a6x72 inch $1.62.-Second
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

Young Mems Gabardine
Overcoats, $3.50
Regularly $s0;. dark tan; rain
or shine coat. good for several sea-
sons wear; belt all around; con-
vertibie collar style: one-uuarter silk
lined: silk sleeve Innings; sizes 81
to ~ Friday only, $21.6O.--AGain
Little Boys Suits, $1.95
Regularly s2.a5 and .s2.45.s For.
junior boys; button-on style. with
wooden tweed or ai1-wooI blue serge;
straight pants that are full lined;
blouse of good quality washable
peggy cloth; sizes to 8. Friday
only. $1.06.-Main Floor.
Little Boys Overalls, CSC
Regularly s1.25; the kind that
cover them all over; Of good quality
durable cuttons. in light and dark
blue: all sizes 8 to Q. Friday only,
05c.-Nain Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

Untrimmed and Tailored
Hats, Friday Csc
A fine assortment Of desirable
styles and coIors, at fraction OF
their former price. Friday only at
96c-SOCOmd Floor.
Window Shades, 96c ga.
Duplex shades, mounted on Harris
horn rollers; green on one side,
white on the other; regular $1.29
value. FridayNonly, CSC each.-Sec-
Floor Covering, 47c yd.
Remnant lengths OF 2 to IL yards
many patterns are alike and are
fine for kitchen, pantry, etc. Fri
day remnants, the blue ribbon and
other grades. Friday only, 45c
yaFd.-SecOnd Floor.
Imported Gloves, 1878
Elbow lengths; glace, tan, in 54,
6, IN; white, So. 8. 81, 81:
French suede, in black, 61a, 6, ~;
IS and Sc values. Friday only,
$3.75 pair.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
CROWD CATCHES
ALLEGED
THIEF
Street Car Passenger Dis
covers Loss OF Wallet, Raises
Cry. Attracting Many.

Attracted by shouts of stop
THEIR a crowd Of more than a
hundred men and boys last night
pursued and captured an alleged
pfckpocket at the Union Station.
He is Robert Williams, colored, 207
Second street southwest, and he is
being held for investigation at the
Sixth precinct.
William S. Dorsey, 1886 A street
northeast, passenger on a Capital
Traction street car, discovered that
he had been robbed of his pocket
book when the car neared the Union
Station. Williams hoped off the
front end Of the car when Dorsey
cried out that he had been robbed.
With its love Of excitement, a
crowd was soon in full pursuit. Will
Hams, it is said, threw pocketbook
into q cab standing at the Station.
He was leading the chase by a COM
Portable margin when he unwiseIy
jumped into a cab and ordered the
driver to take him some place in a
hurry. The driver refused and grap-
pied with him until Policeman J. J.
Cavanaugh came up and arrested
Williams.
Williams was identified, the Do
lice say. as the man who snatched
O poclcetbook containing $3.50 from
Simon Gasixin. 20 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, a week ago In
front OF the Union Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
Z HURT IN CHASE
THROUGH CITY
STREETS
Policeman Run Down by Motor
Truck Accidentally
Shoots Driver.

One policeman was run down and
slightly injured, two others narrow
ly escaped a like fate, and a colored
boy was shot in the right shoulder
last night when the trio of police
men attempted to stop a Ford
truck the negro was driving near
Fourteenth and G streets southeast.
The injured boy. David Jones.
sixteen, Of 1855 B street north
west, Is at the Casualty Hospital.
Policeman Thomas Hayes, of the
Fifth precinct, was treated at the
same hospital for minor injuries
received when the truck struck him.
and Policemen. Norman Hodklnson
and Thomas Bailey, of the same
precinct, are telling Of the narrow
escape they had when the truck
bore down on them and they were
forced to jump for their lives.
In their report of the case. the
policemen say they attempted to
stop the truck for not having lights.
They also charge that It was ca
reening from side to side of the
street. Hodkinson stepped out and
signalled the driver to stop. A
second later he Practically jumped
to one side and the truck passed
by, he says.
Hayes, further down the street
waved his truncheon at the truck
driver and stepped into the middle
of the road. He was not 30 for
tunate as his brother officer for
the truck struck him and bowled
him over. Then 1t was that Police
man Hayes gun slipped from his
pocket and was accidentally dis,
charged. The bullet struck Jones
in the right shoulder. With the
truck still in motion Jones and VIII
liam Burns. colored. nineteen. Of 10
Fitzhugh court southeast, jumped
out and ran.
Both were caught and the dis
covery was made that Jones had
been shot. Both he and Hayes
were taken to the hospital. Charges
of having dead tags. reckless driv-
ing, no lights. no permit. and failing
to obey an officers signal to stop
were placed against Burns. the
police say. Neither Jones 4 nor
Officer Hayes is in a serious copdi.
ton. 1t was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
D. c. SPANISH WAR VETS
TO ATTEND TENN. MEET

The Washington veterans who will
attend the twenty-fifth national en-
campment of the United Spanish
War Veterans at Chattanooga,
Tenn. from September 16 to 20, in
elusive, will leave here on a special
train Saturday night at $50 o'clock
The delegation. under the COM
mand Of James j. Murphy, includes
the following:
John Lewis Smith, Daniel ".
Chisholm, Arthur H. League, CIar-
ence A. Belknap, Gustave e. Rausc1,
Jere A. Costello, James E. Maynard,
William L. Mattocks. Charles w
Mccartney. John A. Gallagher,
Frank P. Platz. Bernard s. .Busher.
Alfred e. Simonds. Claiborn s. Close,
Frederick Zulch. Daniel Foley, Jo-
seph J. Harvey. Harry B. Coulter,
Francis c.. HUM. William e. Rink,
Adolph Graef, l.. D. Jones, John J.
Kiley, William P. Goggtn, John H.
Ford, George B. Parker, Robert E.
Wallace, Thomas A. Wilkinson,
John A. G. Shuster, J. Allison Bax-
ter, George H. Solbach, Bernard r.
Lee. John A. Chisholm, Charles w.
Gwynne, James J. Knibbs, Samuel
II. Jacobson, James w. Dean, Philip
r. Quinn. Edwin M. Lawton, Oscar
Fielder, Albert w. Dubois. John w.
klmmerling. Orlando Quicker and
Charles E. Currier.
The ladies' auxiliary will be under
the command Of the department
president, Mrs. Frances Van Allen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
j. 5. MUST HELP
MARINE, SAYS
P[UMMER
Anyone Disagreeing Is "Hypo-
critic or Ignorant" He Tells
''UncIe Sans Voters"

Anyone who thinks that a ship
subsidy or some other form OF
Government aid is not necessary
in the successful operation of the
American merchant marine is
"either deliberately ignorant or
hypocrite,'' Commissioner E. c.
Plummer of the United States
Shipping Board declared here to-
day in an address before meet
ing of the National Federation OF
Uncle Sans Voters.
Plummer said that Government
operation could not be as efficient
as private operation, but declared
that if it were not for Federal aid
the ships would now be tied up.
Answering the suggestion that
the Shipping Boards fleet should
he sold to Americans on the most
terms possible, Commits
sioner Plummer said:
Testimony secured more than
a year ago shows that most ships
cannot even be given away where
the recipient is to be bound by
contract to keep them in the for
eign trade for five years. The
fact that on an average the min
imum handicap of an American
ship In the foreign trade Is five
dollars per ton per year is a final
ity Until Government takes care
of that five-dollar handicap on
shipping, sale Of our
fleet for foreign trade service is
THE direct financial handicaps
which hamper American vessels In
our foreign trade are not due to
either in the deck
force or the engine crew. They
are due to- American standards Of
living which affect American ships
from the time their keels are laid
wages being the largest item. To
overcome these disadvantages, Gov
eminent aid is necessary, and It
is wholly appropriate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
HAYCOCK NAMED
ASST. HEAD Of
DC. SCHOOLS
Succeeds S. E. Kramer, Who
Becomes Principal at Gen.
trail High.

Stephen Elliott Kramer stepped
down and out Of the position Of AS
sistant Superintendent Of District
public schools, and was succeeded
In office by Robert L. Haycock. su-
pervising principal Of the Third d.
vision, at the first fall meeting OF
the Board Of Education, in the
Franklin School, yesterday.
The school board elected Mr..
Kramer principal of Central High
School. He follows Robert A.
Maurer, who has accepted a pro-
censorship in Georgetown Univer-
sity law school.
The changes were recommended
to the hoard by superintendent of
Schools Frank w. Ballou.
Ernest Greenwood. new vice
president of the board, indicated
he would oppose the recommends
tons unless shown that due con-
sideration had been given ''the
wishes Of persons interested in
school affairs" He said his inten.
tion was to preclude protests on the
appointments.
Superintendent Baffou replied that
the opinions of the student body,
the teaching forces, various inter-
ested organizations and the general
public had been solicited in this con.
nection. He. told of the qualifica-
lions Of Mr.. Kramer and Mr.. Hay
cock for their respective offices.
Mr.. Greenwood then said he con-
CURED in the recommendations.
President Callahan was succeeded
by James T. Llotd, board member.
rs chairman of the special commit
tee to investigate the alleged un-
Americanism Of Muzzey's history.
The board approved DR.. Ballou's
suggested list Of text books for ju-
nior high schools and a tuition
scale for nonresident pupils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
NEWSBOYS BAND.
PERFORMS At
HOSPITAL
Times-Herald Musicians Give
Concert at Mt. Alto
Hospital.

Convalescent veterans of the
world war at the Mt. Alto Hospital
were treated last night to n con-
cert and vaudeville entertainment
by the Washington Times and Her
aid Newsboys' Band and Enter
tanners.
The two-score juvenile players,
under the direction Of L. z Phillips
and Arthur A. Gerish. gave a pro.
gram lasting two hours. One Of
the features was Maggie and
Jiggs." song written by Band
master Phillips.
Following the presentation of a
musical program at the outing of
The Washington Times employees to
the Crystal Caverns next Sunday,
the band will help entertain at the
Riley School of Chiropractic. IT'S
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. at
its opening exercises next Monday
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
WORKMAN ASKS $4,000
FOR INJURIES ON BUILDING

The Fieischmann Yeast Company,
Edwin W. Schneider and Charles f.
Spliedt, trading as Schneider &
Spliedt, general contractors, and K.
z. Morrison, a subcontractor, were
yesterday named defendants in a
suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by Edmonds Decatur, a struc-
tural iron worker, who asks for
SIC. 100 damages FOR personal injuries.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorneys
D. Edward Clarke and Harrison &
Howard, says he was employed 10y
Morrison on a building owned by tn,
yeast concern at Langdon, D. c..
and that water had been sprayed or
the iron work, causing the beams t,
become coated with ice. Decat TIL
says this caused him to fall and tc
sustain serious injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
Gen. Pershing at IS
Enters Last Year
on Active List.

Gen. John J. Persning cele-
brated the sixty-third anniver-
sary of his birth today, and
embarked on his last year as an
officer of the United States
army. He will retire to private
life one year from today after
serving for forty-two years.
Of all the members Of the
allied high command in the
world war, Pershing is the only
general who is still in active
service. He celebrated today by
serving in the triple capacities
of Acting Secretary of War,
Chief of Staff and General Of
the Armies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
CHILD GETTING ICE IS
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

TRENTON, N j., Sept. 10
Cecilia Bloomsbury. four, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomsbury, was
struck by an automobile driven by
Joseph Hopewell. and died from a
fractured skull on the way to the
hospital She had crossed the street
for a piece of ice from an ice
wagon and was running home when
she was struck.
Hopewell was arrested on ~
charge Of manslaughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
"Pouring" In for Friday
Umbrellas. $4.95

Never before such wonderful values
as we are getting-and passing on
to you this September Handsome
shower proof silks in all the wanted
fall shades-lots of brown-firn.
taped edges add to their beauty and
service. Carved and plain wood han
dies, bakelite, toe, mostly In the new
chubby styles. with leather loops and
straps You'll surely want a good
looking umbrellal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13

Glove Silk Vests, SITS
Tailored top and ribbon stra ps.
Reinforced under arm. Flesh only.
Glove Silk Vests, $1.96
Tailored top and self straps, full
length. Reinforced unoer aflh'
Broken sizes: flesh only.
Glove Silk Bloomers, $2.95
Shirred at waist and knees fully
reinforced. Amply out. Flesh color
but only a few.
$l.OO Camisoles, 56c
Just a few-flesh colored satin
mostly tailored mod els-lace-trlm-
med nainsook covers. Mussed.
$500 Silk Camisoles, Csc
Strap styles in navy blue or brown
satin-a few built-up shoulder models
lin fine quality Tadtum silk-flesh
color,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
$500 Silk Bags, $1.95
Neckwear, 79c

Form erIy $I.OU and $I.6U
Just think of organdie guimpes at
this low price-tuxedo and V shap pc
styles and plain or trimmed with
colored landings Tuxedo sets of
real filet lace-white satin tuxedo
and shaped collar sets-pongee col
lars, boat shaped, contrast color
trim. A suggestion of the lovely
neckwear at zee Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13

Parasols

$500 Parasols-rose and plaid
-S1.60
S12.60 Kings Blue and Gold Para
sol, $3.50.
$500 Black and Gold Partisan
Parasol, $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
$3.50 and $500
Snort Skockinva. 81. 65

I.isle and silk aud Isle mixtures
-smartest styles Of late summer
all full MISUNDERSTANDING that IN
clude camel. grey. brown. and COM
binations Of black or brown with
white, brown with grey. rose, laven-
der and green. gold Clinted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
Vanity Fair Glove Silk Underwear
Con,t Get ANY More at These Prices

ore al i n&SG ET1CGS
$500 Silk Chemise, $2.65
Fine radium silk; white only,
semi-tailored styles. Also 2 flesh
color crepe de chine bed Jackets. A
fine chance for early shoppers.
$500 and $500 Silk
Underwear, $3.65
Just 15-radium silk-heavy quali-
ty crepe de chine envelope chemise-
flesh and white, tailored and lace
trimmed styles; also ID radium silk
costume slips-white, flesh and light
blue. Mussed.
$4.OO and $500 French
Underwear, SEAS
Gowns and envelope chemise. en-
tirely hand-sewed and hand-em-
broidered in eyelet and satin stitch
designs-a few trimmed with real
val lace. Fine nainsook is the ma
'e'"'' n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13

$3.50 Panel Collars, $3.50
New - popular - altogether lovely
these bib and panel style collars OF
cream and white net, They're trim
med with novelty and vel laoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
NEW Black and Navy Costun
New "La Garde"
Bags, $500

With Hidden-AWay Pocket
Six convenient compartments-a
'hidden-away'' pocket beside that as
sures the safekeeping of your cur
rency or valuable papers. Generous
assortment of smart, practical styles
and feathers that include cowhide,
IndispensabIe to the business wom-
ans wardrobe!