davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18
Downfall Of Greek Royal
House Forecast In Action
of Government Leaders

very impcftant question it was tscis
duty % convey t. Ills MAZE N. tac
King. IN crinlcn that hc sh..ld 4ve
the country until such time Is f.aai
decision has been reached regarding the
regime.
King George ana ,gucrn Elizabeth wi.l
leave AihenS tonigh. for Ktunania. IL is
announced IA the new ~pape-e here fo.lay
LONDON. Dee. Is. An Agency dis
patch from Athens says that ihl king
and queen are leaving for RumaniA
without signing any d.cIees and that
Admiia Koandcarietis will be appointed
+. gent.
Another teiegr ~ reports that d,l
cgat.on representing the army and navy
last evening inform.d Colcnel piastiGas
that tie Officers Of both silvicts re-
garded the removal Of the dynasty as
national necessity.
LONDON. Dec. 1s.--British diplomats
who are familitr with the acute pcliti-
Cal situation in Greece see little chance
Of saving King Georges throne and the
foreign office apparently has been rec
onciled 20 the fact that ne must 70.
The Biitsh charge d'affaires has in-
formed the revolutionary regime in
Athens that Great Britain will view
with disfavor any violent change in dy-
nasty. but the military junta apparently
found il futile 20 attempt to sway tn
extreme elements in he liberal and
moderate parties from their desirr ID
Danish Constantine's son Ia crder to
make way for the return Of their great
idol. Nenizelcs. and the rtcstablishmens
Of a republic
Fiance, Italy, Jugo-S SIavia and Ru-
mania. also have made ovcrturcs 10 IN
athens cabinet against the expulsion of
George. Expulsion % the king drew
forth comment from diplomatists in
London upon the notable tcnd nciss tc-
ward democracy manifested by the
countries cf Europe during the last six
years.
George Of Greece fepr, scnts the tenth
king who has been forced &c make his
exit since the war. the m1narchs pre-
viously affected being those of Russia.
Germany, Austria. Bulgaria, (Ferdi-
nand). Montenegro. Turkey. Egypt, and
the kings Of the German Federated
States such as Bavaria.
Several other countries have thrown
Of the yoke Of royalty. Poland. the Bal
tie states and Czecho- SIovakia, for in
stance. e.
Those in tcuch with near eastern af-
ttoniinuci On page tvo.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18
LIST OF VICTIMS OF
FAKE PROMOTER
GROWING RAPIDLY

CHICAGO. Dec. lS--While prosccu-
tors hers continue tc search for clues
10 the whereabouts Of Leo koretz, miss
ing promoter Of an alleged Panama -oil
bubble" have been extended tc New
York. Denver. Colosad Springs and
other citits where investors are helifv-
cd to have added thousands 81 dollars
legged tthcu
10 the S5.000.O0o or more Koretz il
charged with pculatinr.
According ~ information which in
vstirators say thy have Kuretz rtceiv-
ed an ameant in New York equal to that
invfs sted ty hi friends and relatives
here. Dui ing thi eleven years the Ba-
yano River Trust Company Of Panama
was In operation. friends and acquain-
tanrcs of Korctz vi many parts III the
country purchased stock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18
MAKES JAUNT TO
WASHINGTON ON
IO4TH BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-kuppcr
Bier OF IobokeR. IN celebrating hir
10th birthday with n little iaunt to
Washington where he hopes 20 meet
the president.
"a ann going 60 tell President
Coolidge" he said before he left.
that | am head Of a family made
up of my children. my grandchildren
rcat-grandchiIdrcn and relatives by
marriage that numbers ft2 repub-
Iican voters"
Bier. who owns and operates a
meat and poultry market In Hobo
ken. attributes his long lie 10 his
faifhfuIness 40 n lonE-Htemmcd Ger
man pipe and "a couple uf drinks
a day" Tie has three children. Is
grandchildren and ~ Hrcat-Erand-
children living His oldest grand
child II -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18
REGENTS CONSIDER
PLANS FOR STADIUM

GALVESTON. fer. 1S-A giant
stadium with capacity of 10000. suit
able for athletic contests nr pageant N.
will ~ erected Nv The University "
Texas at Austin II plans to be con
sidrrci ly the board Of regents in session
here today ARE approved.
The board viii also consider The :. y
ln0.tsln lnan project and il expected 10
give final approval to plans for the con
~frnrfion " the $:aN,nnO laboratory
huildinS for The STATE medi. al college
IN Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18
ENTIRE HIGHWAY
TO HARLINCEN Is
OPEN TO TRAFFIC

The last section cf the concrete
between Brow nsviile and San Be-
nito has been opened 10 traffic. and
the entire highway ficm Browns
willie to Iiarlingen Il now in use. All
but about a thousand feet of the
highway was orsnsd before the fair
a. Hariingcn. short detcur being
necessary be.weer Barreda and San
nenito. This part has now cured for
the required three weeks. and was
opened today. About two and half
miles remains To be paved in Cam
eron County. this being between
Haflingcn and Stuart Place. except
fer about a thousand feet between
Ia Feria and Stuart rlacs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18
LOWER TAXES AND
FARMER RELIEF Is
JOHNSON'S ISSUE

PIERRE. :. H.. Dec. fS.-On a plat
form advocating reduction III taxes and
relief for farmers. Senator Hiram John
son Of California. will file as an indie
pendent republican candidate for the
presidential nomination i'll the South
Dakota March primaries. i was an
nnunred here last night.
Decision 10 file a. an independent re-
publican was reached after the state
supreme court late yesterday had de-
nicd him the right p pui His name ia
the minority column. which would have
placed him next 10 President Coolidge
who has received the majority indorSe-
ment ~ the state repubi All proposal
convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18
CONSTITUTIONALITY
TRAVELLING SHOW LAW
is ASSAILED TODAY

AUSTIN. Texas, Dec. lS.-Constitu-
tionalitv of the travelling show tax law
passed BY the thirty eighth Legislature
is assaiIed in an application fer writ cf
habcas corpus flied in the court Of
criminal appeals today by y. g. Blair ~
Johnson county.
Blair was fined for failure 70 pay the
tax. III claims the act II violative ot
the constitution because it cxcmpts
from payments certain dramatic shows
which are identical with shows upon
which the tax H. imposed. lie else claims
the act is discriminatory The case is
set for hearing tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-Sheridsn A.
Brousseaux. detective representing
about T50 investors. mostly negroes. ad-
vised the states attorneys o.fice yes
tc dav that his clients had lest some
whefe between 100000 and $1,000. 900
by investing in the Admiral OH Com.
pany and the Gulf Products Trust
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18

Mexican government forces moving
,ten the cHpital have come into
direct contact with the rebel columns
operating from Vera Cruz. and fighting
fJr the possession W ApizacO. 10 miles
east Of Mexico City. il reported.
The battle went On All day yesterday.
.-rordn,g to dispatches received through
Vera Cruz where the rebels maintain
their Headquarters but no Indications
wv rhe pr<Sihlr outcome has been re-
ceiyed. Rebel reinforcementS are being
hurried to the scene from The coast.
EcIated advire~ from Mexifo City nv
the rebels avatuated TuebIn City. south
east Of the capital last night. While not
admitting the truth of this the rebels
through their Vera Cruz headquarters
announced Il change in plan whereby
their forces from puebla advanced upon
Apizac0- fur the purpose OK r0nSulldnt-
ing railway communications.
The rebels also admitted that fighting
was proceeding Al San Marcos. the rail-
way center east VI Purbln and southeast
of Apizaco. viii h might Indicate that a
body pf fcderalS had succeeded in flank
Ing the rebels IN PucbIa City and thus
forcing their evacuation
News regarding the operations in the
zone ~ the Vest ~ Mexico City IN rOh-
pIrtgy lacking III the mragre govern
ment advces reaching the United States.
but the rebels say President ObrcgDn
was compelled IN the face vf superior
forces under general Enrique Estrada 10
withdraw his troops from lrapuat0 ~
Guanaiuai0 and from the states Of San
Luis potOsi and Taniaulipas-
ET TASO. bee. 1S.--After sixteen
hours of fighting federal troops have
captured San Marcos. important slrals-
gic point between Vera Cruz and Mexico
City. aud are advancing rapidly tvwntd
Vera Cruz, according 10 consul general
stonfinued on page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18

CHICAGO. De. iS.-Aiicr announce
mcut uf tlr ranai AZ, NJ William Gibbs
Mc-Adun fur the henno rsiir presidential
nomination David l.. Rockwell. heaf.ing
the Mr.Atsuu- fpr President organization.
said that Mr. AIrAdoo viii make u con
test f"r Delegates III every essential
state
~ ihc same time aicprgs Brennan. n
democratic leader IN Illinois. ~ Jared
thai he faNorS' election of an uuinsiructed
delegation from Illinois 10 the dirmneratit.
ma nal convention.
Thr reilorI came from politicians that
Mr.. Brennan would Wa ( a native son
fnr thf nuiniisitinn IL MrAdno entered
the rate This Was said a. have given
an unexpected turn 70 The political sii-
uati"a here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18

NARROW. Oklr. Dee. -Marlow's
unwfitten law. .exemplified by prcmi-
nent Frblir signs bearing the command
Negro, Don't Let tie sun Go Down on
You Here" caused the de-: tn last night
of A. W Birch. prominent hotel owner.
and the probable fatal wounding of The
first negro who has stayed here more
than q day in years.
They were victims of mob ~
taan II MN whc went 10 the hote
whore he negro had been empis
fGoniinnci on page two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18
CBy The Associated Press)

ATHENS, Dee. ls.-The gov rnment
last night Informed King George in
writing that ii considered il advisable
for him to leave Greece until the ma
sional assembly had decided on the re-
Eime best befitting the country. The
king reserved his reply until to-day.
The communique issued after the cab
inst meeting said:
As the constituted assembly based
on the elections is about TO meet 10 dis
cuss the regime best suited 10 the coun-
t.y, the h. ads Of the revolutionary gov
trnment considered that with a view TO
assuring calm In the debate on this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18
AMERICAN POLICY
TOWARD MEXICO is
NOT TO BE CHANGED

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS.-Thc rev.
oiutionary movement in Mexico has
not operated To change the policy
Of the American government toward
Mexico. IL was announced today at
the White House.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18


ATLANTA, Ga. Dee. 18.--Asselting
juror could spend Christmas at home.
Judge G. II. Howard. presiding Il the
trial Of Philip r. +. Fox. former ku
klux khan editor. today started holding
court fourteen hours day. Ths judge
stated he expected the case to b. in the
hands cf the jury Saturday night.
Fox went on trial last Wednesday on
a charge Of murder growing out of the
shooting to death Of William :. &C.
burn. ku klux khan attorney.
Defense counsel stated today it still
has bulk of expert testimony to in
trcduce to substantiate its plea Of in
sanity. DIR. J. c. King, an alienist, was
on the stand carly today resuming his
testimony interrupted when court re-
ccssed last night.
When the defense rests, the state is
expected TO introduce rebut;al testi-
mony which. will consume two days.
prosecuting counsel has stated So far
the state hiss only attempted to prove
the commission Of the criminal act The
rebuttal will probably begin late Wed
ntsday.
The prosecution late yesterday inject
ed the ku klux khan into the case in
cross examining DIR. Linten c. Smith. a
physician. The witness was questioned
about 1.-TWO ku klux detectives secur-
ing his services the day Fox shot Co
burn, for the alleged purpose of getting
the physician in room at ptlicc head
quarters where Fox was being examin-
Continued on Page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18
STRUGGLE FOR
MASTERY IN MEXICO NOW
ON WEST OF MEXICO CITY
(By The Associated Press)

JAkEZ Dec cmplste rout Of the rcaeary forces IN Vera Cruz
m Lopez garrison commander from General II Quijano commander of
IN
Puebl
war and
a he to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18

nave through sunday ana MONDAY pre-
pared their defense. General Serrano
stated They have been concentrating
their best troops at San Marcos. ha
said, with the view OF defending IL
against the advance Of the federals,
which will BE- launched tomorrow
TUESDAY M the first hour.
We have absolute confidence that
We will triumph. taking into considera-
tion the elements and the high spirit
that animates our soIdiers.- he con-
tinued. The President completed re-
viewing nh the forces To ~ used in
operations against Vera Cruz. He IN
highly satisfied with the admirable
condition of the organization. disci-
pIinc and enthusiasm In which he
found them.
Troops under General fsucenio Mar
tincz are already fighting according tO
General Quijano's message, which said
that Brig. General J. G. Escobar sent
message from Irnpuato stating that
the situation IN Jalisc0 twill momcn-
tarily be resolved Favorable TO eur gov
ernment because the numerous col
umns that have been concentrated for
the advance on Guadalalara are per-
feetly organized and supplied"
Ten men were killed in engagements
IN the vicinity OK Guadalupe, Chihua-
hua. according to unconfirmed reports
received here last night Two irrcg-
uIars. including the commander of fif-
t. cavalrymen. we're killed at Guadalu-
Pc Sunday in clash with fiscal gen
darmcs. officers here were advised. At
San Ignacio, whence d part OF the in
surrectionists fled. eight men, includ-
ing fiscal guards and soldiers, were
killed. the reports added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18
FOURTEEN Hour
SESSIONS WILL
MARK FOX TRIAL
Atlanta Judge Asserts That
Trial viii be Concluded
and Jurors Returned Home
Before Christmas

ATLANTA. Dec IS.--Thc defense IN
the case Of Philip l.. Fox. ON trial here
for the murder Of William =. Cuhurn.
rested its ease an 1910 this afternoon
The court took recess until | :45 o'clo k
10 allow the state to prepare IT, rcbuttal
Witnesses.
The defense rested at the conclusion
cf the expert testimony Of lpr. J. n.
Iirawncr. one IL three alicniStS who de-.
clarei Fox TO be a paranoiac. The de-
Tense has entered plea .of insanity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-18

Supplies and complete rigs in
stock. We can give you better ser
vice day or night. frv our serv.te.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
TOmOrrOU- PaIais Royal Basement Day
Wash Satin CamisoIes, $I.OO

COrsets- Special, $2.79
Last of various $3.50 to, 5000
lots including May-O-Belt, c. B..
Bien Jolie and p. N; of novelty
brocades and coutil. Sizes -
to 80 at $2.79.
Csc Vests, S for 81,
women's Elastic Ribbed Vests.
irregulars. v shape and built-up.
Low neck and sleeveless. SO to ~.
Any 3 for 81.
Silk Stockings, Csc
First quality, with seam to
simulate full-fashioned hose. Re-
inforced heels and Isle garter
tops assure durability. Black.
gray, cordovan, tan; Sh to 10.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
PLAN To UNITE
PONHATAN
TRIBES
Old confederacy to BE Revived
at Great Council in Viz
ginia March e.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, March
Confederacy, ia
nous Indian association which went
out OF existence at the death Of its
helligerent old chief more than
three hundred years ago, is to be
revived by the Indian peoples Of
the Middle Atlantic seaboard who
will meet in national council March
20 on the Pamunkey reservation
in Virginia for the purpose OF eff.
fecting final organization. Much
preliminary work has been con.
cluded at Informal meetings in the
past and the coming conference
has only to put this into definite
shape.
Every tribe, and many Of the
scattered Indian communities OF
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
will have representatives At the
meeting which viii again unite ell
the remnant peoples. All these
tribes and groups are directly de-
cendent from those which composed
the confederacy ruled by the stern
old warrior who gave PocahOntas
to the world and spared the life of
Capt. John Smith. All now operate
under some kind of tribal organiza-
ton with regularly chosen chiefs.
councils and other officials and
keep up many of their old customs
and practiC Is. While they have. to
a large extent. preserved their racial
integrity since the days of PoWhatan,
they have not maintained any kind
of intertribaI connection or affilia-4
tiOf such as existed under his lead
ershlp.
The new association will re.unite
the tribes for mutual benefit and
protection but viii proceed along
lines different from those in vogue
IN Powhatan's reign. Education is
to be substituted for the tOnahawk
and an earnest attempt made to
arouse the Indian people to sense
of responsibility awake ambition
and inspire confidence. The first
physical step in the program Is the
building of school at which the
Indians will be trained for useful
occupations and fitted to cope prop.
erly with life under modern con-
ditions.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
Court Grants 'Cohane'
Right To His Old
Name Cohen

NEWARK, March 19.-Coun-
ty Judge Edwin Cafffey grant
ed permission to Joseph Cohane,
Of Newark, to change his name
to Cohen. The grocer came to
this country from Rumania in
1901 and because Of his accent
Ellis Island officials misunder-
stood him and wrote his name
"Cohane."
This name, with its Irish
ring, has stuck to Cohen, who
has been kc.,t. busy turning
down invitations to attend meet
ings of the Hibernians, the
Clan-Na-G Gael, the Sons Of Ire
land, and other Celtic organize
tions, secretaries of which found
the name "Cohane" in the city
directory. Cohane says he is
an orthodox Jew.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
Hundreds Of New Easter Untrimmed Hats
Feather POmpOns, Quilts,
Peacock & Fancy Feathers,

Featlfef FOmpOnS, QuHlS,
Peacock & Fancy Feathers,
Acc, CSC to $3.98
A choice assortment Of pretty peacock
feathers now very much in demand. POM
poms in many styles, QuilIs for the
tailored hats, Ostrich Bands, and Plumes
and Bows Feathers in all the new styles
and colors.
New Straw Braids, 10 Yard
Pieces, CSC to $3.50
Included are plain and fancy Visca
straws, plain and fancy hair braids, also
novelty straWs that any woman handy
with needle will have pleasure in maxi
ing. A new Easter hat from this large,
well-selected stock.
Italian Milans, Imported
Tagal and Hair Hats,
$3.50, SO & $3.50
Hats that really must be seen and tried
on TO be appreciated. New styles and
colors, not just one or two Of style or
color, but large, carefully selected seIec-
ton to choose from. "A hat that looks its
cost and is always appreciated
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
KHAN PREACHER TO FIGHT
U. S. 'SUPER- GOVERNMENT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. March
1.-the Rev. w. j. Mahoney, impe-
rial klolSard of the Ku Klux Khan,
said in a brief address to the State
legislature, here that this country
has super-government. We must
break it. We will.
Has talk lasted only three minutes.
Silence from. house members at
tended the klansman's exit after he
had concluded.
The only statement che imperial
klokard would make to newspaper
men was that he is preparing a
booklet on Americas Super Gov
eminent"
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
EXPERTSCALLED
FOR FARLEY
On RADIO
Interference to Be Considered
by Committee at Meeting
Tomorrow Morning.

A meeting of the radio com
mittee has. been called by Secretary
OF Commerce Herbert Hoover for II
o'clock tomorrow morning in the
Department. OF Commerce building
to decide what administra i've meas
ures may properly be ts.ten to les
son the amount Of interference in
broadcasting. This action is found
necessary because Congress, at the
last session, failed to enact legisla.
tion which would correct the pres.
emit had situation with respect to
interference.
Since the last conference q year
ago. the number Of broadcasting
stations, according to the Depart
ment of Commerce reports, has in
creased from so to ISL. 1t is also
estimated that at present there are
between 1900, 900 and 2,500,000 re-
ceiving stations throughout the
country. The amount of interfer-
ence has increased greatly, the De-
partment says, and threatens to de-
stroy the growth of the art.
Those invited to- the conference
are: Mai. Gen. George o. Squisr,
Com. d. c. Bingham, w. A.
Wheeler. john W. Sutherin. +. p.
Guthrie, Edwin III. Armstrong, DR..
Alfred N. Goldsmith. Prof. L. A.
Hazeltine. John ". i. Hogan, G. B.
Cooper. Hiram Percy Maxim. Prof.
c. nj. Jansky. A. H. Griswold. Leo
Fitzpatrick. d. B. Carson. w. d.
Terrell, ]. H. .Dellinger and L. E.
whittenore.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

Last Moment Arrivals
and Smart Store
Ne1Us of Today
Suggestions for the
Spring Bride-tO-be

Handsome Three-piece White Crepe de
Chine Bridal Set, including gown chemise
and princess slip. Beautifully lace trimmed.
Set at $29OO.-Main Floor.
Chemise of wonderful "Trillium Silk" in
pink, blue, white and orchid touches of hand
work on yoke. At $3.9S.-Third Floor.
Trefousse Eight Button Length Fine Quail
ity French Glace Kid Gloves in new en-
broidered stitchings, black with white, white
with black stitching. At $500 and $3.50
pair-Main Floor.
Ch;.dren's Stamped Dresses-Make your
child one for Easter-A delightful gift
practical, dainty patterns. Sizes 2 to years
At 81 to $2.25-Main Floor.
Vivaudou's Solidifed Cream of Almonds is
unexcelled for chapped hands, face or lips,
and is highly beneficial for all rough and
irritased conditions of the skin. At Soc jar.
Main Floor.
Vivaudou's Astringent Cream, combined
cleansing, whitening and strengthening cream
that firms the tissues and makes the flesh
round and healthy. At $1.OO jar.--Main Floor.
Wonderfully attractive are the new Glove
Silk Gowns, some are in the smart Jenny
neck, plain tailored and trimmed with fine
lace and Baby Irish, in white, pink and
orchid. AT 1896 to $16.95.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
HOUSE OF COMMONS HIT
BY ANTI-LIOUOR WAVE

LONDON. March 19.-The dry
wave is hitting the House of Com.
mons. DIR. Alfred Salter, labor mem
Der, in q speech declared that owing
to the fact that q large number OF
the labor members are teetotalers.
the kitchen committee of the house
has had to report a great reduction
in :he. sale of liquors.
The kitchen committee fears that
1t win have to raise the prices of
food sold to compensate for the loss
in liquor sales.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
TomorrOw-Palais Royal Basement Day
38-Inch Muslin &c Yard

Mill Ends-S,2OO yards in all-in lengths of /
to 5 Yards, at &c yard
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
Untrimmed Hats, $2.25,
S2.98 and SIS

Our selection of popular-priced un-
trimmed hats consists Of pretty Milan and
plain hemps, fancy hemp, lisere China
Milan and novelty straws In smart new
styles and new colors in cute pokes; all
sizes; mushrooms, rolled brims, roll hack
sailors, of -the-face hats, also good as
sortment Of matron shapes. Colors in
clude black, brown, navy, Copen blue,
sand, gray. rose, almond, cherry, etc.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
8 Blow Open Theater Safe,

DETROIT, Mich. March 49,
Three masked men today blew open
the safe in the Regent Theater early
today and escaped with loot esti-
mated at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Waterman was overpowered.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

Hose, 2 Pairs Soc
Women's Ribbed Lisle Hose, ir-
regulars. with seam at back; 81
to 10. in grays, browns, tans and
black.
Pajamas, 2-Piece, $1.OO
Women's. spring-summer styles,
pastel shades of batiste and main
sock; dainty. Special at $I.OO.
Union Suits, Soc
Womens Ribbed Suits, irregu-
lars: low neck. no sleeves, tight
knees. Sizes 40 to A.
Sateen Boomers, Soc
Women's full cut, finished
with ruffle; all sizes; pink and
white. And only SOC.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

save yourself hours oftorture and
embarrassment by using Resinol
Ointment. The moment this sooth.
ing, healing ointment Is applied to
itching skin, the itching usually stops
and healing begina Aided by warm