davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1923-12-15
DYER AND ROOSEVELT TO AID.
DRESS ANNUAL MEETING
OF N.A.A.c.P., JAN. 8

Representative L. c. Dyer Of Mis-
sour, and Theodore Roosevelt, As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy, have
accepted invitations to address the An
nua1 Mass Meeting Of the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People, which viii be held
Sunday afternoon, January 8, in the
Renaissance Casino, 18Th Street and
9TH Avenue, at $50 P. M. AS very
large crowd is expected, the doors
will be opened at 3 O'Clock. The meet
ing is being held Oh the Sunday pre-
ceding the Annual Business Meeting,
instead Of on Monday as in past years.
James Weldon Johnson, the Associa-
tons Secretary, will also address the
meeting, and will make public details
of the nationwide campaign for push
ing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill to
victory in the present Congress.
1t is expected that the meeting will
serve notice in unmistakable terms
upon the Administration and the Re
publican party. that they viii be held
strictly responsible for failure to en-
act the Dyer Bill Representative
Dyer has repeatedly advised voters ID
defeat any Republican who does not
support and vote for this measure, and
ii is not expected that his address viii
lack foreefuI statements.
Coming soon after his recent and
second Reputation Of the Ku Kluz
Klan's offer Of support, it is expected
that Mr.. Roosevelt's address vii
touch on this subject. Mr.. Roosevelt
recently. in response to a telegram
from the N.A.AC.P. spoke Of til,
KIan's BRUTAL intolerance and de-
clared that anyone who said Amer
ieanism went masked, lied.
The Annual Business Meeting %
the N.A.A.C.P., with Annual Repor
and election Of officers, will be held Of
Monday, January 7, 1924. at the Ma
tional Office. 50 Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
The broad ax., 1923-12-15
DEMOCRACY NEEDS EFFI-
GENT LEADERS

Hampton, Va.-Dr. James E. Gregg,
principal of Hampton Institute, intro
duced at a recent Sunday-evening
chapel service, which was held in Og-
den Hall. Philip Putnam Chase, Cam
bridge, Mass, Of the Division Of His
tory, Government, and Economics in
Harvard University, who spoke on
Leadership in Democracy" Mr.
Chase referred to DIR. Edwin A. AL
derman, president of the University OF
Virginia. who recently declared that
the great need of the moment is eff
Gent leadership" He raised the fol-
lowing questions concerning leader
ship: why train leaders any differ
emily from anybody else?" Who are
leaders in a democracy Do we want
leaders besides political leaders? Is
there not a great responsibility in be-
ing a follower? Are not leaders
judged by their followers? How arc
we bearing our responsibilities as fol-
lowers Of Jesus Christ, who was the
greatest leader that the world has ever
known? Is not one a leader when he
excels in some line Of work? Do we
follow our ideals with convictionsl"
Mr.. Chase said:
Surely, every one of us, whether
as fathers or mothers, brothers, sis
tiers, teachers, preachers, foremen, SER
geants, corporals-whatever position
we are in, the time comes when we
must take the responsibility Of leader
ship. Then we wonder how we are
judged, for we have seen that leaders
are judged by their followers. What
sort viii follow Us What sort Of peo-
pie will be attracted to the banner
which you will carry? The response
which you evoke from those you at
tempt to lead will measure your sue
cess or your failure IF you win a
response of frankness and sincerity,
if you win good work, you will win
success; but if your leadership evokes
bitterness and deceit and Sinking,
yours will be failure. You can tell
BY looking at the people that follow
you whether you are good leader.
1t is not always what we do that
makes US leaders Some people are
leaders simply for what they are.
Emerson says: Nor knowest thou
what argument thy life to thy neigh
boris creed has lent. All are needed
by each one. Nothing is fair and good
alone"
The broad ax., 1923-12-15

persons were killed outright and well
onto fifty were severely injured. Many
Of those killed resided in this city and
in other part Of this state.
The other colored persons who gall
lantly assisted Mrs. Washington in
her rescue work were George Russell,
Homer Lane, George J. Warner, Chi
cago; Carl Amboy, Carl Holiday, P.
Braithewaite, w. L. Hall, r. J. SIM
mons, D. Lee Harper and R. ]. Rey-
nolds and Ralph Pannell, one Of the
train Porters. lost his life while at
tempting to save the lives Of the pas
sengers in his car
Mrs. Washington, who was the
bravest Of the heroines of that sad oc-
casion, should Be presented with 4
gold medal for her noble and daring
deeds for she bravely faced death
while saving the lives Of many human
beings who were not OF her own race.
The broad ax., 1923-12-15
IS THERE A SOUTHWARK Elk
ODUS OF MIGRANTS?

Observation-Disclosures the southern
press is emphatic in alleging that there
is a heavy movement southwark Of
Negro migrants who dread the severe
cold and snow Of the northern states,
colored railroad workers and others,
who are in a positionto make close OBJ
servations of travellers, declare that
there are far more Of their brethren
still buying tickets to northern cities
than there are ''prodigals' returning
to the land Of cotton
The broad ax., 1923-12-15
MRS. EMMA WA SHINGT ON
PROVED HERSELF A HERO
me DURING THE TERRIBLE
WRECK WHICH OCCURRED
ON THE NEW YORK CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD

Mrs Emma Washington, 653S Ev-
ans avenue, who has for many years
been one Of the honest and faithful
maids on the Twentieth Century fast
train which runs over the New York
Central Railroad between this city ana
New York City, and the other colored
members Of the train crew led off in
the heroic work Of rescuing the dead
and the living passengers who were on
that illfated train at the time il ran
head-long at full speed into the sec
ond section Of the same train near
Forsyth, ~ " at which time nine
The broad ax., 1923-12-15
CHURCH-BUILDING BOOM"
CONTINUES ACTIVE

Cleveland. small pay
seems to be driving white men from
the pulpits into industry, there is no
tangible evidence that the same con
dition obtains among colored pull
piteers, most Of whom are still busy
saving souls and buying or building
magnificent temples Of worship.
The broad ax., 1923-12-15
THE CALL OF THE WEST

San Francisco.-It is believed that
on account Of the recent decisions up
holding efforts to curtail the land
rights Of the Japanese and other aliens
in California and Washington, colored
farmers from the South will be at
tracted by the exceptional agricultural
opportunities offered in these two
states.
The broad ax., 1923-12-15
DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
RE-INTRODUCED

One of the most important bills 50
far as affects the Colored people of
this country-the Dyer Anti-Lynch-
ing Act-was re-introduced in Con-
gress at the opening session Monday
by Representative Leonidas c. Dyer,
Republican, Of Missouri. A similar
bill failed of passage at the last session
of Congress, due to filibuster against
it, and Representative Dyer has
pledged himself to work increasingly
for its enactment at the present ses-
sion.
The broad ax., 1923-12-15
PETTING PARTIES SHOCK
HAMMOND
High School Girls and Boys Are
Involved

Hammond has been rocked by a
new "petting party" scandal which
already has resulted not only in the
expulsion Of FIVE girls and three boys
daughters and sons of the city's
foremost families-from the Ham
mond High School, but also in the
preferring Of serious charges against
them before Referee Frank Sheehan OF
the Juvenile Court Of Lake county.
The evidence was placed before the
referee by Lee Caldwell, superintend-
ent Of schools. and A. L. Stohn, prin-
cipal Of the high school They have
been conducting an investigation since
Nov. y. A hearing is to be held at
Crown Point the first Of next week
One Is Football Player
One Of the boys involved was a
member of the school football eleven
and another the son Of one of Ham
mond's leading lawyers. Two unver-
sity students, one at Notre Dame and
the other at the University of Indiana,
have been involved in confessions
made by two Of the high school girls.
All eight have admitted breaches Of
the moral code. In the case of the
football player, who is 20 years old.
term in prison looms as a POSSIBLE
ity, because Of the fact that the girl
involved with him in lovers lane"
trips is only IA years old.
The investigation was launched fol-
lowing admissions made by boy stu
dent-known at the high school as the
fashion plate" voluntarily left
school.
Boy All Night Guest
In one case girl admitted that
while her father and mother were
away over night attending a meeting
she invited her boy friend to stay at
her home all night, cooked breakfast
for him the next morning and both
marched off to classes together. Other
confessions involve all night trips with
university students, frequent visits to
lonely road known as flowers lane"
and petting parties lasting into the
early hours of the morning.
The one set Of charges involve three
high school boys and three high
school girls and the other set two
girls and the university students.
Operation in One Case
An illegal operation figures in one
of the cases.
The investigation is still in progress
and parents are anxiously awaiting
action against other students, although
Supt. Caldwell announced that all of
the "undesirables" had been weeded
out.
(The above article appeared on the
front page of the Chicago Tribune re-
Gently and its contents seem to indi-
cate that, after all, what is called
morality is only skin deep; that the
members Of the superior race, the
same as the members Of other races,
have mighty hard time in keeping
their offspring in the middle of the
road.-Editor.)
The broad ax., 1923-12-15
REV. JONES BACK

Rev. D. P. Jones. known over the
country for his work in connection
with the Baptist Young Peoples I'M
ion, has just returned from long
trip 70 Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas
and Tennessee.
The broad ax., 1923-12-15
CHIPS

pr. M Alfred Diggs, 3lst street and
Indiana avenue, win leave the first Of
the week for an extended visit with
his mother, Mrs. Ida Davis, and with
other relatives and friends at Luther,
Okla. On his way home he expects
to spend few days with his old friend,
Or. Brooks, at SadaIia, Nc.
The broad ax., 1923-12-15
NEGRO APPOINTED DIRECTOR
MINE WORKERS

Providence, XVI. d. Smith Of this
city was recently. elected a District
Director for the United Mine Work
ers Of America.
The broad ax., 1923-12-15

She has the undyng honor Of being the great
wrecked Twentieth Century Limited New York Central
Train It her cooheadness lives of many of
is passengers were saved.
The broad ax., 1923-12-15


In this city since July 18th, 1899,
without missing one single Issue. Re
publicans. Democrats. Catholics. Pro-
testants. Single Takers. Priests. inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility IS fixed
The Broad Ak is a newspaper whose
platform Is broad enough for al, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind II is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. It is strictly
or absolutely Independent in politics.
Local communications viii receive
attention. Write only on one side of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
One Year ....-.-..-.-....... 500
Six Months ..................$ 90
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
6206 So. Elizabeth ST., Chicago, Ill.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DIR. nj. A. MAJORS
Vol. xxx. No. Is
Chicago, December IS 1923
Entered as Second-CIass Matter, Aug.
10, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
I'll. Under Act of March 8. 1879
The broad ax., 1923-12-15

Entered as Second Class Matter, Aug.
10, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
I'll. Under Act of March 8. 1879.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02

held two Cabinet. posts ana was
afterward American ambassador to
Italy.
s.
At the card party to be given
on Monday at Wardman Park Hotel
by the Junior Guild of the Little
Flower, Miss Elizabeth Howser will
sell homemade candy, assisted by
Miss Dorothy bennett, Miss Mar
garet Crosson, Miss Fannie May
Trimble, Miss Eleanor Mills, Miss
Dorothy Casley, and Miss Helen
Buckley.
Miss Mary Callahan is chairman
of the prize committee, and Miss
Frances Sullivan will take care OF
the placing of the players, assisted
by Mrs. Louis c.. Carroll and Miss
Miriam Loughlan.
Additional names have been added
to the committee in charge Of flow
ers of which Miss Eleanor Carol
Hill is in charge. They are May
Taylor, Miss Pamela Henry, Miss
Corinne Stephens, Miss lone Rus.
sell, Miss Helen Griffin and Miss
Elizabeth Prince.
Others interested in the success
of the party and who have taken
tables are Miss Pauline Wilcox,
Mrs. Robert Williamson Hunter,
Miss Dorothy Hagan, Miss Cath
crime Holbrook, Mrs. George Worth
ington, Mrs Vale, Mrs. Laurence
Slaughter, Miss Mercedes Phelan,
Miss Mary Dove and Miss Lucille
Smith.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Huck Towels
Reduced to
1Oc Each

90 Huck Towels, soft and
absorbent. White with red
stripe borders.
Is Sheets, S1.1O each; were
$1.35. Bleached and seamless.
Size 72x9O. No dressing.
Is Bedspreads, $1.95 each;
were SO. Fancy novelette,
spreads in size S0x90 inches.
7 Cotton Blankets, S2.95
each; were 1896. Block
plaids, slightly counter soiled.
8 Wool Plaid Blankets,
$5.95 each; were $8.95. Large
plaids. Single size but double
thickness. Size 72xS4. Counter
soiled.
~ Pillow Cases, Soc; were
37hc. Bleached, torn and
hemmed. Size 42x36. No
800 Yards Plisse Crepe,
Special, Csc yard. White.
SO inches wide.
24O Yards Calico. SC yard:
was 12hc. Light colored
Remnants Outing Flannel.
l211c yard; was 1Sc. Lengths
2 to yards.
Remnants Il Price. Cling
hams, percales, crepe, scrlm
and outing flannel.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02

Celesia; ruby, Miss Anna Hamlin;
Emerald, Mrs. Kenna Elkins;
diamond, Mrs. Elridge Jordan.
Silver now in the person of
Mrs. Angus Garrett, a shining,
shimmering figure, crowned with
glittering silver strands. And
Gold (Mrs. SylVanus Stokes, jr)
A Veritabl Follies costume. And
how well she carried it off. A
straight gold sheath-no, it's yards
and yards of fringe, which SHIN
mers wave like when she moves.
A train of gold stretching half
across the floor. Giant golden
ostrich plumes raging out to
form a splendid headdress. And
rain of gold falling from out
stretched arms.
A brilliant spectacle as they
group themselves about the court.
The autumn leaf blows in. Little
Gerry Williams, flutters about
and falls at the feet of the Queen.
Tosti's "Good-by to Summer"
sung by Margaret Meakin, of the
Washington Opera Company.
And Summers Court is over.
What a buzz as the company
breaks up. Congratulations. Elk
carnations. General dancing.
Supper in the Red Room down
stairs. There goes Secretary Mel
lon. One rarely sees him on such
an occasion. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, with Prince and Princess
Bibesco in their wake. The Sec
rotary of War and Mrs. Weeks.
The Fred Brookes. Mrs. Jim
Mitchell Col. and Mrs. William
Eric Fowler. He stage managed
the pageant, and the Fowlers had
a dinner before the ball Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant and her
daughter, Princess Cantacuzene.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, the
Loren Johnsons. But why go on?
For list of the guests, see the
Social Register-or read the monr-
ing papers.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
CoolidgeS to Give
Dinner for
Cabinet.

The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will entertain at dinner to-
night in the Presidential suite at
the Willard for the members of
the Cabinet and their wives. The
company will number twenty-one,
and it will be distinctly family
party''-the Presidents official
family-with Miss Alice Robertson,
retiring Congressman from Okla
homa, as the only other guest. 1t
is the custom of the President and
his wife to entertain the Cabinet
each year, but the annual dinner
this season was cancelled with all
other White House festivities on
account Of Mrs. Harding's illness,
and the Vice President and Mre.
Coolidge's dinner will take it's place
in some measure.
3
The British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes will entertain at din
ner tonight at the embassy, their
guests being asked to meet the
italian ambassador, Prince Gelasio
Caetani. The company will in
clude the foreign ENJOYS of minis
terial rank now stationed in Wash
ington and their wives.
3
The Italian ambassador, Prince
Gelasio Caetani, will entertain at
dinner on February "a in honor or
the Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes.
Mrs. Ralph Cameron, wife Of Sen
ator Cameron Of ARIZONA, enter
tanned a company of twelve ladies
at the Congressional Club at lunch
con today in honor Of Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge. Her other guests were
Mrs. Frederick Hale, Mrs. James
Reed, Mrs. Joseph I. France, Mrs.
H. F. Ashurst, Mrs. James Watson,
Mrs. John M. Harreld. Mrs. Medill
Mccormick, Mrs. Frank r. Gooding,
Mrs. John Mock and Mrs. Sims Ely.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
-
Popular Diplomat to
Haze Post in Morocco.

Chevalier Giuseppe Brambilla,
some time counselor of the Italian
embassy at Washington, has been
appointed italian diplomatic agent
at Morocco and will go shortly to
Tangier accompanied by Nine.
Brambilla. Chevalier Brambilla was
named minister to Denmark some
time ago, but never took over his
duties at that post. Nine. Bran
billa, who has a host of friends in
Washington, was Miss Julia Meyer,
and is the daughter of the late
George Won Lengerke Meyer, who
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
"Grania' a Success
At RAMS Head Theuter.

The settings by James Reynolds
for the initial production Of ezra
MA" Lady Gregory's Irish folk
drama, did much to give the color
full ancient Irish atmosphere to
the charming little play, which, by
the way, had never been produced
before.
The little theater was filled to
its capacity, and the audience
seemed to sincerely enjoy the play
so we'll done by Miss Josephine
Hutchinson, Walter Beck and Maur-
ice McRae.
Among those at the playhouse
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parmelee,
Continued on Page 15)
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Bungalow Aprons
Reduced to 48c

so pretty chambray aprons with en-
broidery and tie sashes.
SO Reversible Aprons, 81; were $3.50.
Of blue, pink or green chambray and with
white collars.
Is Black Sateen Aprons, $3.50; were
$2.15. With applique designs.
80 Bungalow Aprons, 81; were $1.95.
Of bingham, with tie sashes.
so House Dresses, Special $1.SS. With
organdy or rick-rack trimming. Sizes SO
to 46.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Mrs. Walsh To Be
Guest of Senator'S.

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs.
John Allan Daugherty are the
guests for whom Senator David I.
Walsh and Senator Thomas J..
Walsh are entertaining at large
dinner at the Hotel Hmilton to-
night. Many of the guests who
will be there are members of Mrs.
Walsh's dancing class that has met
every week this season.
Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen will be
at home at 1865 Cathedral avenue
this afternoon from to 6.
-
Mrs. Harry Meem will entertain
forty ladies at bridge at her apart
ment in the Dresden this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Presidents Sisters
Sailing for South America.

Mrs. Heber H. Votaw, sister of
President Harding, will leave today
for New York, where she will meet
her sister, Miss Abigail Harding,
who left Washington last evening.
Together, and in large company
of friends, most Of whom are from
Ohio, they will sail Saturday on
the Pan-American for q trip to
South America.
They will visit Rio de Janeiro,
Montevideo, and Buenos Aires. The
trip will occupy about six weeks.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. George weitzen en-
terained at dinner last evening at
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Hannis Taylor and Mrs. Clay
Bayly have returned from Galen
Hall, Atlantic City, where they
spent several weeks. DR.. and Mrs.
Reid Hunt, who spent the month of
December with Mrs. Taylor, will
leave for the Orient on February
II for a stay Of six months.
Owing to the death of Col, Tyree
r. Rivers. long an officer in the
Third cavalry, and brother of the
post commandant, Col. William c..
Rivers, there will be no exhibition
drill at Fort Myer tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Pennsylvania Senator'S
Wives to Receive. !

Mrs. George Wharton Pepper and
Mrs. David A. Reed will enter
tain at a reception this afternoon
at Rauscher's from to 6 o'clock
The ladies presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. Frank Kellogg,
Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, Mrs. Joseph
Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy,
Miss Anne Randolph and Mrs. F'itz
Eugene Dixon Newbold and Mrs.
Theodore Sedgwick Paul, daughters
of Mrs. Pepper.
Mrs. Edward Ham1in Everett en-
tertained a company of twelve at
luncheon today in compliment to
Nine. Peter, wife of the Swiss min
lister.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Bandeaux, 90
Very Special. OOC

$50 broche or basket weave models In regu-
lation long line styles. AHsizes to a..
r. & G COrsets, $2.95. Were 81 and $3.50. IS
front lace models of figured batiste or couti Low
or elastic tops. Sizes %, %, 81, %, 20, 80
and 81.
r. G Corsets, CSC ea.; were $3.50. Front
lace models, lightly boned Sizes 81 %,
81 and 80.
Is r. 6 G Corsets, $1.5S ea.; were $1s5.
Back lace low top styles Size 81 only.
20 Small Size Corsets, 75c; were $3.50 and
more. r & G and C-B makes. Sizes 81 and
%. Slightly soiled.
10 CB Corsets, $1.95 ca; were $3.50. Well
boned. Sizes "a, rs, 81, %, 20 and SO.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Club to Haze
Musicale Sunday.

A delightful feature Of the tea
and reception to be given by the
Women's City Club to it's new mem
bers on Sunday from to 6, will
be it's musical program. Mrs.
Hardie Meakin, Of the Washington
Opera Company, will render vocal
selections, Mr.. Meakin serving as
his wife's accompanist. The
Women's. City Club chorus, under
the leadership of Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl, will sing several numbers.
A card party under the auspices
of the Monday Auction Club and
the entertainment committee OF
the club, will be given at the club
house on Monday at 2 in the
afternoon and s in the evening.
Mrs. George M. Chichester, of
Virginia, arrived at the New Will
lard last night for a short visit.
Mrs. Chichester came to Washing
ton from Philadelphia where she
has spent several months
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

STOKES "God"
w ronp the Earth IN the pageant presented last night at the Chad WeL
Miss Anna HamN R~b Nine Gsr Ce "sopphi Mrs William Stuart
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Mems Jersey Silk or Pongee Silk Shirts, 1925

al price for Remnant Day.
luality and make.
White Madras Shirts,
Special, $3.50 slightly
soiled and in broken size
range.
Is Flannelette Night
shirts, 75c; were $1.25.
Perfect quality but slightly
soiled. Sizes Is to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02

Broken size range and minor
Wool Sports Socks, Spe-
cial, $3.50 pairs in green
and brown. Sizes 10 and
1015.
so Pairs Isle Socks,
Special, 15c Pair; 2 Pairs,
25c-Brown, navy and
gray. Slightly imperfect.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Girls Winter Coats Reduced to 81

want to clear them out.
with peated backs and fancy Innings Sizes IA
to Is
srna checks Size
80 Special &c.
fancy Sizes Creepers in to
1S Wool Crepe ST. 1915. With
broider Sizes 49, IA 16
Is Boys Mack Overcoats, $751; $s.75.
mac in II Overcoats in sizes 4
Good and
Boys Suits Reduced to 35c
Pajamas, 35C csc.
Flanneete Sleeping Garments 25c; 75c.
Sleeping Garments Reduced Csc $l.35:
o Broken sizes to IA
STAIRS
The Washington times., 1923-02-02

80 Shirts at this extra 81
defects, but large values 70
Brocaded English Broad
cloth Shirts, Special, 1925
Slightly soiled or defective.
Way below regular price.
20 Fibre Silk Scarfs, Csc
Were $1.35. Black, white,
navy.
so Pairs Black Cotton
Socks, Special, 1Oc Pair
Sizes 1919 and II.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Bathrobes, S1.05

Were $2.95
Beacon Cloth Robes with cord belts.
Splendid values.
35 Sateen Breakfast Coats, SAILS; were $4sB
Trimmed with small ruffles and tie sashes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE