davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03
COMMITTEE AIMS.
 TO AID CONSUMER BY BETTER METHODS

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Nov. 2.-Better business methods of buying for govern ment are being worked out by the ad- visory committee on preparation of pse- cifcations for purchase of supplies by federal, state and municipal governments which met in Washington this week
 Since Secretary Herbert Hoover's ap- pointment of the committee last June, 5000 specifications have been gathered. Subcommittee will be appointed by Mir Hoover to work out the details of gett- ing uniformity in standards, specified tions, supply systems, legislation and production.
 Big business corporations have work ed out the simplest methods of dealing with the purchase and control of noun tains of commodities and have saved millions by insisting on uniformity. Government is beginning to do likewise MT. Hoover has called into consultation the leading experts in this field in the United States. Statisticians have added up the figures and find that the states an leading cities in the United States alone purchase more than $700,0O0,OOO worth of supplies in year.
 As far as government is concerned the program is simply organized econo- my MT. Hoover and his committee see farther, however. They see that if they can get uniform specifications for the purchase of supplies for government, these specifications will be carried over into the business world. The result will be quantity production, which will mean lower prices for the consumers and a benefit to the manufacturers in the Uni ted States through greater ability to compete with European manufacturers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03

Khiva, in Russian Turkestan, organi- zes Socialist Soviet republic and hence forth will be ul1-fedged member of the Soviet Union.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03

Organized workers in the Ruhr lead fight against the separationists who are seeking to form the Rhine1and into a separate state.
 Popular discontent with food prices causes riots in Hamburg, polio stations being attacked and many Communists killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
BR|GHTEN|NGUP
!. WHITE HOUSE
ROOMS
Painters Are Busy, but Big I'm
proVements Have to Wait
Appropriation July 1.

Extensive renovations are being
made at the White House during the
absence of the President and Mrs.
Harding on their vacation in South.
land, but the principal improvements
planned must await July /. when the
appropria tons for the ensuing wear
will become available.
Under the master touch of Edward
Littleton. chief of the paintbrush
wielders, the lower corridor and the
main lobby and the red, blue and
green rooms are being perceptibly
frightened. All the furniture and
historic fixtures have been removed
and a geneal housekeeping is in full
swing, Maj. Douglas l.. Weart, az
sistant in charge. of public buildings
and grounds, supervising the work.
The executive offices, particularly
the basement and the file rooms,
will undergo alterations with view
to giving more spacious facilities,
as there is mass of official papers
and documents which is not now
conveniently or safely located. 1t
is planned to give the offices gen.
eral overhauling, including oceans
OF much needed paint.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff. in.
tends to make the Executive Man.
sion as near fireproof as possible,
and to this end will have the roof
and .flues thoroughly inspected and
repaired. He will also have a keen
regard for the facilities for storing
materials and documents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
SUGAR
SPECTATORS, .
He URGES
Congressman DaIIinger Sub
units Plan for PubIic's Fight.
Asks Hoover for Data.

+ 4 4sa st n y x !.
An appeal to the public to join
In nationwide effort to reduce
sugar prices was sounded today
by Congressman Dallinger lTp, OF
MassAch usetts,
Reduce the daily consumption
OF sugar, stop boarding. break the
sugar prices and crush the. sugar
speculators," Dallinger urged as an
effective means to curb the ascend
ing price Of sugar.
Dallinger wrote a letter to. Sec
rotary Of Commerce Hoover ask
ing several pointed questions re.
garding the sugar situation.
IF the recent haIf-yearly sur.
vey by the Department of Com
ana consumption indicated a sur,
plus, or q shortage as has been
persistently reported in some quar-.
tars, what win be the probable
effect throughout the world ana
especially Europe. Of increased
prices upon consumption and sup.
ply2" asked Dallinger. ais there
any reason to believe that the de.
partment's estimate OF Cuban pro.
duction is too high as is reported
by some Of the dealers in Cuban
sugar."
Commenting upon his letter to
Hoover, Dellinger said he made
the inquiries ito find out the rea.
son for the soaring sugar prices
During the past few weeks" he
said, 1T has been going up at a
rate which reminds me of condi
tons just after the war. Then, by
skillful propaganda. the market
naanipulators successfully created
the impression throughout the coun
try that there was a shortage
and thus, by raising sugar to an
unprecedented price, gouged the
buying public out Of millions OF
dollars.
IF a like situation exists today
no time should be lost in bringing
home to the public the one way
to defeat the spectators, and that
ls for everybody to buy only from
hand to mouth and just as little as
possible until the market drops.
Il know that Secretary Hoover
who handled a similar situation
skillfully during the war, will
prove equal to the present emer,
gency."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
SHR|NERS' CARS.
! WON /. NEED
!, D. G. TAGS
Suspension Of Registration
During Session Arranged
/ BY Committee.

Suspension Of automobile registra
ton for out-of-town cars during the
Shrine session Ia June has been ar
ranged by the Almas Temple 1923
committee on public order and
saAety, OF which District Commits
GiOlier James F. Oyster Is chairman.
It was announced today.
The present system, requiring
Out.of.town car owners to register
ana secure licenses to operate in
the District AFTER q three-day period,
will be temporarily suspended in
favor OF q reciprocity system. II
n State permits District cars within
its limits for thirty days without
registering, 81. .thirty-day time VIII
begrantAd to car owners from that
State.
Maryland Cars Excepted.
The arrangements, it is stated.
viii make Il possible for cars from
all parts OF the country to enter
the District and to remain during
the entire Shrine session and
through the month of June or
longer, II they desire, without
securing District tags. These ar
rangonaents do not extend to Mary
lard. It il pointed out. rs there has
bean no reciprocity agreement with
that State.
Reports received by the Almas
Temple committee from the vari.
Gus Shrine cities indicate that q
larger attendance or women Is in
prospect FOR the coming session
than has ever before been seen
at q Shine session. The wives
of 400 Of the 600 members Of the
imperial Council alone will come
here. This will make the enter
talnnaant Of the ladies Of the Inn
peraal Divan O real function for
xhe first time In Shrine history,
Il Is said. Mrs. Leonard p. Steuart
wife Of the Almas potentate, will be
b0stesg to these women. Two lunch
cons and q tea and an elaborate
entertainnaeIltt at the Wardnnan
Park Hotel have already been
planned tor the women guests.
Thirty Tons Of Meal Needed.
IN preparing for the immense
dance ok the States, TO be the Gull.
1nln4tin6 feature Of the session, the
entertainment committee, headed by
Edgar G. Snyder, United States Mar
6hal for the District Of Columbia,
has estimated that SO, 600 pounds OF
CornHeal which will be required to
put the proposed Ballroom" Penn.
eylvania avenue from the Peace
Monument To the Treasury, in shape
Tor dancing.
in order that this vast quantity
of meal. IL used, may not be wasted,
chinIten raiDers in the District will
be permitted to sweep up the meal
TO feed their 6Ocks.
The patrol dance, held last night
ut the willard Hotel, win be the
Last event oG its kind this season.
The annual Golden Apple Ball.
usually the most brilliant Shrine
affair OF the season, viii be can.
CelIed this year In order that the
teraple may devote its full time to
the c0nniRg session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
HOSIERY

75c and $1.OO Sport
Stockings, Soc
Sport Isle, in wide and mar
row rib patterns. Broken sizes
in grey, blue. camel and russell.
S1.5O and $500 Silk
Stockings, Csc
Pure. silk: both full fashioned
and mock seam style, Isle gar
ter hens, we'll reinforced.
, Broken sizes in white and cor
dovan.
$500 silk Stockings, $1.25
Full fashioned fine silk,
slightly irregular in weave, mer-
cerized garter hens, Beige,
faVeh. putty, silver, cordoVan
and black.
$3.OO to $3.50 Silk
Stockings, $2.25
Pure silk Stockings. In lace
effects and embroidered clox for
evening wear, also vertical
stripe sport stockings In two
$2.25 Children's Wool Roll
2" Top SOx, ESQ
Heather mixtures with plaid
tops. Sizes 8 to s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
WOmen's City Club
To Hear Mrs. Seymour.

Through the courtesy of Robert
Lawrence, director Of the Commun.
ity Music Association. the women's
City Club is able to present Mrs,
Harriet Ayers Seymour in a recital
to be given at the clubhouse. %
Jackson place, on Sunday evening
at o'clock. Mrs. Seymour is one
Of Americas foremost opponents OF
musical re-education, and is the
autl1or OF the book. What Music
Can Do For YOU" She is one OF
the founders Of the Music Settlement
on East Third street. New York
City, and is director Of the Seymour
School of Musical Re.Education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
SOCIETY

kthat the place will be filled with an
interested audience.
The competitions are open to
members Of the Riding and Hunt
Club, their families and friends,
and to officers of the army, navy
and marine corps, their families
and friends. A great deal of sport
has been derived from the previous
ones, and this one promises to be
equally enjoyable.
AS in the preceding competitions,
ribbons will be awarded for the
first three places. and. in addition,
suitable prize will be awarded
first place There will be several
classes, but those promising most
interest are the class for green
hunters and he class for pairs OF
jumpers. Major Henry Leonard,
u. s. M. c.. will Judge all classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
tcontinusd from Page 1s)

r. Wilson, Mrs. Charles shaw. Miss
r. L. Guard, Miss Alice kirker
Miss Mary o'Toola, Mrs. Ida Hos
mer, Mrs. Mary Dashiel johnson.
Mrs. George Waiter, Mrs. Leland
CONFESS, Mrs. Isabelle Leppert, Miss
q. a.. Fowler, Miss Lille Washbnrn,
Miss Emma Washburn. Miss G. p.
Leonard, Miss Sarah sBealI. Miss G,
A. Bowdie, Miss Annabel Ruth. Miss
Anna iBroy, Miss B. Wills. Miss
Helen Brown, Mrs. Mary Burke.
Miss Bessie O'EIare, Miss Ruth M.
Hansford. Mrs. Anna Myers, Mrs.
r. II. Morrill,, Miss Ann O'Nell.
Mrs. L. q. w. Fehl. Mrs. Joe C.
Brown, Mrs. w. r. Bird, Miss Edna
Patton, Miss Edna J. Sheehy. Mr..
ana Mrs. c. S. Richardson. Mrs.
McKibbin, MisssJ. B. Wishart, Mrs.
Robert J. Bates, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
James q. A1nAnt. Mrs. o. q. Bacon,
Miss Judith Barbaux, Miss Ella r.
Limerick, Miss Beryl ingram, Miss
McCristal. Miss Calvin and Mrs. M.
J. Farr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Wool Dresses

1-$39.5O Black Poiret Twill,
bead and embroidery $3.50
trimming. Size a..
1-$49.50 Poiret Twill. with
old blue trimming. 500. S0
Size 36..............
1-$49.50. size ~, straight.
line Poiret Twill, hand-ein-
broidered Irish lace $40 S0
vest
1-$s5.00 Tan Poiret Twill.
with Egyptian en- SAG. so
broidery. Size. ST..
1-$ss.5O Navy Poiret Twill,
draped front, wide SAG. 80
sleeves. Size 3d..
3-$a5.o0 Navy Poiret Twills.
handsomely eTnbroid- S7S M
cred. Sizes So, SO & 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
EMULATE PICTURE STARS
AND PREVENTS TRAGEDIES

GuNBuRY, Pa. March 22.--when
q team owned by Wilson Kncebel
took fright on q street crowded with
school children. William Kramer, q
football star, jumped from his auto
mobile i'm q flying leap and caught
the near aninnal by the bride, and
after much effort stopped the fright
Ahed Horses.
witnesses declared that without q
doubt his act saved numerous eirIs
from injury. 1t was a movie stunt,
staged in real life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Misses Coats &
Capes, $3.50

Fashions flair for capes for
youth has found captivating
expression in q group Of lovely
styles at $49.5 III navy. tan.
gray and black, with silk creme
Innings.
Coats take innumerable ways
OF making themselves indis-
pensable to the missy" ward.
Observation-Disclosures and tucked.
In wrap-around. straightline and
blouse models, also in tan, gray.
navy and black. Ia -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Misses Costume
Suits, SIS co.

Both three piece ana two
piece faiIleurs In the beautifully
fashioned types that are aIlurfne
IN their charm In gray, tan and
navy twill cords. with cleverest
expression in tlleerornamentaIa p-
pliques OF bfaids, efnbroideries
and artistic Tailoring effects.
Other Costume Suits
Up to Sl25.O 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
BLESSED CANDLE SETS
AGED WOMAN ON FIRE

NEW FORK. March 22.-ThS
flame Of 3 pleased candle burning
on her dresser yesterday igniteds the
hair OF Mrs AntCinette MOnStta.
eixty-fivS, Brooklyn.
a tenant In the house wrapped
rug around her to smother the
blaze. She was taken to Green.
point Hospital In . SERIOUS condi.
ton. ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

Evening Gowns
s-$5s.5o Ashes Of Roses.
full slkirted model. with deep
Bertha Of Venetian lace. smart
beaded girdle. Sizes $3S 90
81 to So. ...........
4-&69.50 French imported
beaded models, handmade. Grey,
peach, apricot and sac Sfl
black. Sizes SO 3 4O..
1-$S5.OO Black and Green
Evening Gown, draped side and
Towing panels. SIS. SO
Size SO ...........s.
1-$S5.0O Yellow and Chiffon
creation. beaded in crystal and
green. Size $3.50
SO s...............
1-$a5.OO Rose Taffeta, full
skirt and French SIS. SO
bodice. Size Sc. .....
l-$s5.0O Cream Lace and
Apricot chiffon, sable $50 S0
trimmed. Size 3d..
1-$79.50 Lace-covered pink
chiffon, flowing $k0. IN
sleeves. Size 81. -.
1-@1i0.0O Apricot Chiffon
over pink satin. SAG. 20
beaded. Size SO. So.
1-$125.0O white Rrocade
Satin, with beautiful. .jeweled
girdle and buckle. S0ka ~
Size 80 .............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
NECKWEAR

75c and 800 Neckwear, Csc
White linen initiated Peter
Pan sets. organdy Peter Pan
collars. trimmed with Paisley,
linen vestees.s real filet tuxedo
collars and wide Bertha collars
Of novelty lace.
$1.OO ana $1.5O NecIxwear, 55c
Linen Peter Pan sets, hand
embroidered and trimmed with
real filet lace. White satin
shaped and. round cellar sets,
trimmed with black and white
satin. Paisley Peter Pan sets.
$3.95 and $500 Fiber Silk
Scarfs, $2.95
Most attractive in color, plain
and fancy weaves, in black,
navy, Copenhagen, rose. orchid
$50 to $3.50 silk Scarfs.
$4.95, $685. and s.. D5
Beautiful woven real Silk
Scarfs, In an effective fancy
weave, with contrasting color
border, in navy, black, henna,
tan and brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
At $3.50
Lovely New
Umbrellas. $50

Silks that glow with beauty,
In rose. red. navy. green. purple
and brown, also black, with
smart handles that live UP to the
handsome texture Of the silk.
It may be difficult to decide
on, the handle which one likes
best-whktl1er bakelite, in black
and white; blue and white: all
amber, Ivory with overlay OF
black, or,Wery individual carved
wood, with ring, loop or SIRE
carrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
UNDERWEAR
ga .00 GIova SILK Vests,

$500 Glove Silk Vests, SEAS
Heavy quality tailored top. flesh
and white. unused.
So Philippine Underwear, 81 .85
Nightgowns and envelope che
mise. hand scalloped and hand
embroidered, mussed.
81 Philippine Underwear, $2.S5
NightGowns and envelope che
mise of fine nainsook, very beau
tifully hand embroidered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
WoMEN'S DRESSES
Daytime Dresses

&Z SAAA1G &k0O0SO
) 1--325.Oo Green Canton Crepe
braided model; size $10.7S
- ..s...ss... .s......
5-Crepe Afternoon Dresses,
In black, tan, grey, STATS
brown. Sizes 81 to Sc AsO
1-s3S.OO Paisley Canton
Crepe. plated sides; $10.SO
size S6 ............
l-$35.O0 Paisley straightline
crepe model, dark blue.
collar S'Il >. and cuffs $3.50
1--$4s.5O B eaded $10.S0
Overdress, size So.
2-S35.0O Black Canton
Crepes, with fine braid and tuck
Ing, circular side &10 IN
fleunce. Sizes So and 40
3-PaisIey Crepe Straight
line Dresses size 500 S0
"a s.......s.....ss
1880 Black Taffeta. trim
med with silver and $22. SO
old blue. Size 80. -.
4-$4s.6O Blue ana Black
Satin Dresses, with full skirts
and French bodicee, inseta OF
Kelso crepe. Sizes 81 500 S0
and 80
l-$5s.50 Pebble crepe.
straightline model. black with
Egyptian braid. SZS IN
Size SO
$3.50 Taffeta Dresses, In
navy and black. in ex- &2S M
ira sizes 4215 and 44M
2-$39.5O Black Taffeta
Dresses, embroidered in coll
ors. Sizes SO Cox IN
and SO ..............
1-$126.00 Brown Canton
Crepe. all-over gold thread en-
broidery, studded here and
there with jet nail $50. so
heads os.sS~oanoessss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
RenaOuIat Society to
Glue Another Shou,

Another one OF those enjoyable
and interesting ''improfnptu" horse
shows which the American Re.
mount Association has put on at
the Riding ana Hunt Club. viii take
place next Monday evening at 8
o'clock. This will make the third
OF the series, and IT is expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
VeldyI1e Capes, S49. SO

immediately pictures the lovely surface fabric
ana now dehghtfuy it itself new tzns
ana grsys navy and blackthe model in fun ripple
gatnereu onto deep yoke. STYLE
that achieves real elegance large collars 81 bGike
ana grey group that Is remarkaby smart
and very special in pricing, ~ Sssg1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
WooItex Sports Coats, $3.50

THAT well dressed look extends sport
90 price Signed with the WooItex label that
Sponsorship quality and authority of style Offered
raglan sleeve model of tan pOare, In several
Of annish topcOas plated back straghtne and beted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Misses' New Dresses. 81. 00

Did dream that dresses could Be s. ehchans
engAgingly youthful affuned ii
little price? Adorable printed Sills fsshtnr
crepes ana crepe de chine answer the o9 the 1890
seAsOndenure and coquettish In ruffe and sash nel
here and there tucks and graceful plaitssvery new
style feature for your choice! Ass -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
A Great Sale
Fur ChoIxers &
Scarfs .

The ever.increasing demand
for the becoming fur to COM
{, plete q costume ID most abun.
dainty met In q very special
purchase Of selected checkers
and. gcaffss
AT $7.o5
Extra large size fine quality
American opossum checkers,
dyed in the fashionable stone
marten, baum marten and sable
shades. Regular $3.50 value.
At $3.50
Natural dark gray squirrel,
Australian opossum and fox
scarfs, in group of regular
$17.50 values.
At $3.50
Extra large fox scarfs. IN
taupe and brown. and extra
quality German fitch cholxers in
the attractive double animal ar
rangement. REGULAR SIS values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Swagger Topcoats, S25.OO

informal comfortable coats that claim distinction in
every line Showing mastery skill In the placing Of
plat the stitching Of panel and the swing Of back,
worn unfestfained belt casually held In at
waist line-Enssh fleeced overplaids and. diagonal
orsteds chosen for smart color effects in tans
and deer. All full silk lined. s9I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
'.PoUeyty Party Of
Veker0Ias. 4 SUCCESS.

The Poverty Party given last
night in Pythian Temple by the
Urell Auxiliary Of the United
Spanish War Veterans. Of which
Mrs. Dintler president, was most
successful: About 200 guests at.
tended ana the committee in charge
Of the affair. which consisted 81
Mrs. Dintlef Mrs. A. McMaster
Mrs. Eva Wilson. Mrs. John MUIR.
ply and Mrs. Julia Beckwith, were
well pleased with the success oil
their efforts. Prizes were awarded
Mrs. Dintler for the most antique
costume, Mrs. A. McFaul McMaster
wife Of DIR. McMaster, for the most
unique costume, and Mrs. Dorsey
for the Inoat ragged costume
Prizes were also awarded Mrs
Jones. Mrs. Byers and Miss Eleanor
Davis.
The proceeds from this party
will be used for the, benefit Of
Spanish War veterans and their
dependents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Dressy oats, S49. SO

PsrsOnally adapted types Of coats designed With par
icular INDIVIDUAL regard dfessess TYNE that a IN
perfect taste and not put OF keeping reoureenfe
Ok general service n cordaure and deysia and
tvills and stitched, with cI0r
range q tan grey batwing and navy wen e hack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Wornen's Crepe Dresses. 81. 81

special dcwnpricing Of $500 $se5o Dresses ia
permit the most enjoyable selections lust before
the result Of special planning TO give YOU the 80
at the most moderate pricing. Flat crepes Canton sre
and crepe dc chimes satin faced Ganons and beantff1
printsan array Of colors the one like best ana
styles quite and altogether distinctive " IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

New Twill Capes. $50. so.
very special importance shouId nol

special purchase q Of the important sprine
styles with the inspiration pf
to lift It the commonplace without detractinr from
the simplicity that many prefer. III
either blue black with godet black brocaded
crepe-also fuh creps lined Really just the a-occascn
wrap which many are seeking. s. ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Large Women's Coats s39. SO

Fine navy and black twin cords have been deyeioned
into smart coats for larger figures designed NTH rr
ant care ior sendsrizng lines and with plated backs
skilled tailoring to accent point OF styIe THE
becoming collars Of self attractvey held at The meek
- s~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
GLOVES

$50 and $500 Gloves, csc
Including black kid, In small
sizes
2-clasp silk, in brown, grey,
tan and white; single and
double silks.
16-button- Length 8 Hrs In
brown and navy.
16.button- length ChaInoisettes,
In broken siSes and colors.
$500 and $3.50 Gloves, SLAB
French Kid, in tan and black
clasp style.
$500 and s.. 80 Gloves, $2.45
S.butten-length C p e skin
Gloves. gauntlet style, in grey
and tan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
HANDBAGS

$3.50 Beaded Bags, $500
Just a dozen-navy, brown
and black: most attractively
beaded. silk lined. Bead o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
MISSES DRESSES

1O-S25.0O P0iret Twill Street
Dresses, $1,000
Braid and contrast colored
embroidery-navy only.
1-$45.OO Brown Canton Crepe
Dress, $500
Silk braid misunderstanding
line model.
1-$42.5O VeIveteen Street
Dress, $500
Brown velveteen, with Paisley
top Of silk crepe.
4-$2S.5O Brown Taffeta
Dresses, $500
Contrast colored embroidery,
6-$3S. 90 Silk Fr0cks, SEE 30
Canton and Roshanara crepes.
in black, 'navy and brown. "
15-$29.5O Silk Afternoon
Frocks, $3.50
Included are fiat crepe, can@
ton and taffeta, in navy, cocoa.
black and tan, contrast braid
and embroidered trimming. Sew
eral attractive styles.
2-$59.5O Figured Silk Taffeta
Dresses, $39 so "a,
Ribbon and lace trimmed.
basque effect; navy and black.
6-S39. so Silk FFOclxs, $3.50
Flat crepe and printed silks.
in navy. black, cocoa and brown.