davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02

nected with the Medical School 10
years. DR.. Leon A. Martel has been
appointed associate professor in gyne-
| cology.
steps are being taken at the law
school to organize the State law
| clubs on a bigger scale than ever be-
fore. A majority of the States are
represented by rather formidable DEL
egations, and Assistant Dean Hugh J..
Fegan is planning to combine States
| represented by only two or three stu
dents into groups.
| Since the organization Of the first
State clubs, about three years ago,
the idea has proved very popular with
the student body. Some of the clubs,
such as Rhode Island. New York, Mas
! sachusetts, Pennsylvania and Ohio,
have big memberships and have done
excellent work in familiarizing their
members with the State statutes and
bar requirements.
George It. Brennan of Stamford,
Conn.,, was elected, president OF the
| first-year dental class last week.
president: Francis c. Berberich. sec
retary, and Francis A. Carroll. treas
urer. The posts of sergeant-at-arms
and historian were filled by Andrew
D. Jachens and Leo J. Brown.
James w. Rouse, manager of the
Georgetown rifle team, Is In New
York attending a meeting OF Easter m
college and school representatives, at
| which arrangements are being made
| for the annual intercollegiate con-
| tests. For the first time this year tn.
manager of the Hilltop team has been
given full charge of arrangements for
all matches. Upon Mr. Rouse's return
announcement will be made OF
| matches scheduled to date.
The r. o. T. c. unit, four companies
| strong. will hold its annual Fall pa
| rade and review Thursday afternoon
| at 2:10 o'clock, on the college campus.
in honor of the new president of the
| university. Father Lyons. The new
dean of the college, Rev. Louis p.
Gallagher. also will review the cadet
corps. Father Lyons, during his pres
idency of Boston College. organized
the cadet unit at that institution, and
Is naturally actively Interested in the
promotion of the Georgetown unit
The new II. Q. T. c. band Of 40 pieces.
one of the best student bands In the
city, will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
HOWARD U. STAFF WORK
PRAISED BY DR.. WILLIAMS
Dean of Colored Physicians in
Washington Speaks at Noon
Chapel Service,

glowing tribute was Paid to the
work and accomplishments of the
administrative staff and faculty of
Howard University by DR.. Daniel H.
Williams, nestor of colored physicians
and surgeons. at a noon chapel serv-
ice at the institution last week. A
luncheon was served in his honor
after the exercises.
A two-act play, Mud and Sand" by
Charles Williams was presented by
the junior players of the university
in library hall Tuesday night. The
play was full of humor and mirth.
A talk by Mrs. Coralie F. Cook.
members of the Board of Education
of the District public schools, and a
musical program by Gladys Davis.
James Cobb. and an instrumental
trio composed of Miss Trigg, Miss
Gibbs and Miss Fairfax featured the
program last week of the Pestalozzi-
Frobel Society.
Bishop John Hurst of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church will
speak at the vesper services in the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on
the university campus this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-11-02
FOREIGN SERVICE
STUDENTS PLACED
Georgetown Reports Sue
cess in Gaining Positions
For Men.

Through contacts with most of the
Important firms in the country en-
gagged in foreign commerce. the
Georgetown University School of For
eign Service, through its newly or
ganized employment bureau, reports
excellent success iE landing respon-
sible positions for graduates and stu
dents.
While most Of it's graduates have
entered the foreign service of the
Government, a great many have been
appointed to positions with firms do
ing business abroad for which their
training in finance, commerce and
shipping has fitted them, 1t is ex-
planned. Within five years the
Georgetown school in this way is rep
resented by former students scattered
all over the world, more than 20 diff
ferent countries having been supplied
with trained men who are specialize
ing in various lines.
Three May Go With Government.
The latest foreign service student
to secure a position through the
agency of the school Is Frank X.
Haszard. who goes with the American
pank Note Co. For the present Mr..
Haszard will be stationed in Wash
ington.- Three other GeorEet town
graduates last week passed examina =
ti"ns for appointment in the United
States foreign service and have been
certified to the State Department as
eligible for appointment to vacancies
as they occur. These are Joseph +.
Rasland of the District of Columbia.
Edwin Schoenrich of Baltimore and
Cyril l.. Thiel OF Chicago.
Rev. Charles w. Lyons, s. J.. presi-
dent Of Georgetown University, and
Rev Louis p. Gallagher, s j., dean
of the college attended the dedication
of the new Corcoran Hall OF George
Washington University Tuesday eve-
ming.
Announcement was made at George
town last week that DR.. Chares I.
Griffith. long associated with the med
icai school faculty. has taken charge
of the physiological laboratory. hav-
ing both dental and medical students
under his tutelage. DR.. Pang Con-
stantinople is continuing his duties
this year as instructor in physiology
In the medical school, contrary to a
previous report that he had with
drawn.
DR.. j. Thomas Kelley. jr., professor
of gynecology, has resigned as chair
man of this department, but will con-
tinue as clinical professor His
place has been taken by DR.. Robert
professor of gynecology for some
wears. He was graduated from
Georgetown in 1905 and has been con-
Evening star., 1924-11-02

vision of Miss Ella NJ. Monk. The
FIRST. called Miss Civilization" with
which Miss Olivia A. Taylor will as
sfst, will probably have the follow
Ing cast: Maude Boynton. Nathan
Clark. Gilmore Wheeler and Robert
williams.
The second, Grand OPERA" written
oy George Ade, will be played by
Miss Hannah Stolar. Edward Andrus.
James and Louis Kline and a minor
group OF actors under the direction
or MIS-. Frank Byram. The musical
score was written by Eugene StLart.
Karl G. Pearson. 20, winner of the
Firestone fouf-year university schol-
arship. and now enrolled as a soph-
omore at Princeton, has been making
political speeches, with four fellow
ciassmen, before large audiences In
New York city.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
URGE 3-YEAR STUDY
AT Miner NORMAL
Faculty Members Would Also
Limit Number of Students Ad-
mitted Each Year.

Extension of the course at the
Miner Normal School from two to
three years and the placing of a limi-
tatioD on the number of students ad-
mitted each year were two methods
suggested for relieving congestion at
the institution at a recent conference
of the faculty and Garnet c. Wirkin-
son, assistent superintendent in
charge of colored schools.
School authorities have found that
the two-year term is too short and
the facilities at the Miner Normal too
inadequate to meet the increasing
demands. Extension of the course
and the restriction of the number
entering to the upper three-fourths
of the high school graduates selected
on the basis of their scholarships
were two plans recommended for re-
lieving the congested conditions.
Intelligence and achievement tests
were administered to 700 pupils in
the Lovejoy School last week by
Howard Long of the department of
research at Miner Normal. The psy-
Geological survey was started We'd
nesday and completed Friday.
Several one-act plays were pre-
sented by the senior history classes
as a feature of the Halloween exer-
cises The various sections in geog-
raphy under the direction of j. Minor,
are expected to complete by Friday
their projects on the important in
dustries of the District. The sections
have visited various places of busi-
ness such as bakeries. dairies, post
offices, etc.
The exhibition of textiles at the
New National Museum was viewed
last week by the class in home eco
nomics, under the direction of Miss
Ruff. Miss c. L. Martin, director of
penmanship. has just issued her third
bulletin containing some Interesting
Facts About the Clark System of
Writing'
The classes in nature study are
manifesting a lively interest in the
outdoor observation of trees, shrubs
and herbaceous plants. The wooded
areas, parks and open fields in the
immediate vicinity of Miner Normal
furnish wealth of material from
which collections Of leaves, fruits and
weeds can be made.
The work will close with observa-
ton of the cone-bearing or evergreen
trees. Already stations have been
located for hemlock. frs. spruce and
jumpers. The pupils are busy hunt
ing for the bald cypress, that odd
brother of the pine which sheds it's
foliage i'll the Winter.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

II YoH Are Thinking of Going
South this Winter let. us know and
we Will send you illustrated book
let's about Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta
and New Orleans. with information
about train schedules and
fareSr Southern Railway System,
1910 II st. NV. Washington; phones
Main $3.50 and 7O63.-Adyertiseme
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Plan Nutrition Clinic.

Advantages of nutrition clinics in
the public schools were outlined by
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy. supervising
medical inspector of the schools, and
Miss Emma S. Jacobs. director of do
mestic science at a meeting last week
of the parents of children attending
the Tenley School. Establishment OF
a nutrition clinic at the Tenley
School is planned. Miss B. l.. Pulizzi
principal of the school. described the
work Of the Tenley's dental clinic.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
VETERAN SAID TO ADMIT
KILLING MAN IN INDIANA
Philadelphia Police Investigating
Story of Brawl in Evansville
Told by Oklahoman.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, November IA
man who described himself as John
Spenser, 26, Of Ardmore, Okla. a
shell shocked war veteran, walk ed
into city hall tonight and gave him
self up, police say. for the killing of
John Delaney, of Evansville, Ind.
during a barroom brawl in that city
in 1928.
Spenser, according to his alleged
confession. told police that the shoot
ing was accidental; that another man
would be placed on trial Monday for
the crime, and that his conscience
was troubling him. He Is being held
pending confirmation Of his story by
Evansville authorities.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
SCHOOL TO DEDICATE
MERRILL MEMORIAL
Eastern Plans Exercises Wednes'
day-RiAe Range Thrown
Open to Students.

The sundial erected at Eastern
High School as "a memorial to the
late A. Margaret Merrill was formally
dedicated Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Merrill taught at Eastern for about
10 years. The program Of the exer-
cises follows:
Introduction. Miss Kate .. Buck
nam: selection, school orchestra;
Miss Merrill. the Teacher" c. j.
Schwartz: chorus. students Of the
school; Miss Merrill, the Camp Fire
Guardian" Miss Pauline Lohmann;
| vocal solo, Miss Cola r. Benzler;
selection, school orchestra In con-
cluding, Miss Bertha L. Gardner OF
the faculty read a memorial poem OF
which she Is the author. and Miss
Eleanor Parke Curtis unveiled the
sundial.
The rifle range is now open to the
boys on Tuesdays and Fridays. and
to the girls on Mondays and Thurs
days. Miss Gertrude A. Shelp. Miss
Rosemary Arnold and Miss +. Ruth
Culbertson are faculty advisers for
the Girls Rifle Club. and Mr.. Claus
j. Schwartz and Mr.. Ellis Haworth
are faculty advisers for the boys
organization.
Long Hike PIaaseA.
About Is members. of the hiking
club intend to take week end trip
to Bluemont, starting Friday. Miss
Imogene G. Stockett and Miss Marga-
ret b. Hardy will accompany them.
The Alumni Association In planning
for It's annual Christmas reunion
which will be held Tuesday, Decem-
ber %. In the evening instead Of the
afternoon. as has been the custom.
The first edition Of the school pub
lication, the Fastener, will be ready
for circulation the latter part of the
week.
The Dramatic Society will present
two short plays after school Thurs
day. November 10, under the super
Evening star., 1924-11-02
DISCUSSES FARM LIFE,
DR.. E. v. o'Hara Speaks Before
K. of c. Students.

Aspects Of rural problems were dis
cussed by DR.. Edwin V. O'Hara of
Eugene, Ore. director Of the welfare
bureau of the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference before the economics
class of the knights OF Columbus
Evening School Thursday. He pointed
out that the rural problem Is prima-
rily a human problem and secondarily
an economic one and that the rural
family is basic in national and re-
ligious life.
A lecture on radio will be given at
the school this week by Prof. Thomas
J. MacKavanash. Dr. Frank OHara
also will lecture on Maithus' Theory
of Population"
Evening star., 1924-11-02
GIVE HOLIDAY PROGRAM.
Langley Junior High Pupils OBJ
serve Halloween.

A Halloween program featured the
assembly last week at the Langley
Junior High School, which was in
charge Of section 9B1.
The program opened with the
salute to the nag and the singing of
THE Star Spangled Banner" The
president Of Obi gave a few remarks.
after which Eva Carlson told Of the
origin of Halloween. Obi then sang
a song, Halloween" accompanied by
Weldon Price on the saxophone.
Heion Perly next gave short talk on
customs and figures of Halloween.
The next number was a vocal solo.
"Will O. the Wisp," sung by Johanna
Privitera. Walter Schmidt told of
games played at Halloween. A poem
entitled The Pumpkin man." was
given by Margaret Cummins. Eliza
beth Clary played Dance Of the
Demons" on the piano. .sB1's mascot
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Prom the Philadelphia BulIetin
Old Aunt-"So your husband ISM
really able to dig in the garden an,
more? Don't he play golf?"
Niece--"Oh. yes: but that's exer.
else, auntie dear"
Evening star., 1924-11-02

was then introduced to the school.
Henry Whiting, president of the Stu
dents Council. gave a short talk,
after which Principal Draper spoke
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

35c Pillow Cases, 4 for Bic.
42xS6 inches wide. Perfect quality, of
heavy weight casing.
Krinkle Cloth, Ste I'd.
Mill lengths from u to Y yards each.
u and 81 inches wide. White; for making
bed spreads.
Plaid Cotton Blankets, 1897 pr.
100 pairs of four-pound cotton blankets
extra heavy mapped. in pink, blue and tan
and white. Also plain tan with bound edges
First quality.
Children's Union Suits, &c.
Waist suits Of ribbed cotton, with taped
and washable buttons. Drop seat, high
neck and long sleeves. Ankle length. to
IA years. Irregulars.
Leather Hand Bags, BIC.
Womens Under-arm Bags and Pouch
Styles in black, brown and colors Regu.
larly $1.25 and $3.50 values.
Suede Finish Gloves, &c
Womens. 2-button length, with narrow
embroidered cuffs, in gray, mode and
brown. Sizes to IN.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

Women's OverbIouses, SIC.
New fall styles Of white and tan ditnity.
Peter Pan collars and turned back cuffs
with fine polka dots Of blue and brown.
or colored embroidery and blocked dlnnity.
Just the blouse for your tailored suit or
sweaters.
Cosy Knit Petticoats, soc.
In variety Of attractive colorings with
contrasting borders
WOmen's BIOOmers, 55c.
A special lot of wonien's boomers Of
fine quality sateen, cut full, with cuff bot.
toms Colors black, white, navy, purple,
green and brown.
Children's Overalls, Sic
Overall play suits for children. Of blue
denim or khaki; trimmed in red three
quarter length sleeves Sizes to 8.
Maids White Aprons, Ate.
Large or small white aprons in neat
styles with OF without bib and shoulder
straps; many neatly embroidered.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

Isle Sports Hose, z pr. &c.
First quality. English rib isle stockings.
double heel and toe Black or beige. Sizes
81 to 10. First quality.
Women's Sports Hose, 2 pr. 47c.
Wide nat rib sports stockings, in heather
mixtures, brown or black Sizes Q to 10.
Women's Union Suits, 47c.
Fine rib Isle suits, low neck, sleeveless
tight knee. Open or closed styles. Sizes
86 to A. Irregulars.
Women's Vests, 3 for Ate.
Fine rib vests, bodice or built.up style
Sizes SO to a.. Irregulars of Csc quality.
Bleached Cotton, ] yds., &c
SO inches wide. Medium and heavy weight
for general home use. Lengths 2 to 5
yards.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Anniversary Candy
Specials
For Friday Only
at &c Is.

Regularly 49c ID: made Tor
US BY our regular candymaker:
Of fine quality materials. This
includes the favorite kinds.
such as-
Betty Dixen. Butter Creams,
Peanut Butter, Peanut Clusters,
Raisin Clusters. Cocoanut Balls,
Nougats and Marshmallows.
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

Boston Bags, $l.57.
Leather Bags of split pigslxin. Size IA
and Is inches.
Silk Underwear, $l.97.
OF Crepe de Chine and Radium. Pastel
shades with novelty lace and medallion
trimmings. Gowns, chemise and step-ins
among the lot.
Boomers and Short Skirts, SOC.
OF heavy Scotch flannelette, in pretty
pink and blue stripes, on sale tomorrow
only.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Goats andCapes
For Friday Only

j. 1- ! cray sport Cost.
=, ss:ss.7S Tan sport Coat,
!. 1-:ss.75 Tan sport coat.
1-ss5.Oo Tan ana Red Plaid
Sport Coat. $24.5O.
.l-sss.75 Green sport Coat.
.zss5.oc Tan sport Coats.
:. l,--,ss,75 Green sport Coat
2-sss.Oc Gray Tlamlngo
Sport Coats, $500.
r., .ss .ss g ssOooa Brown Bolivia
IL 7sss.OO Green Bolivia Cat.
.sss.OO Green Sports Goats.
-s4b.OO Green Cameishair
Coat, $29.B0.
I-sss.SO Tan Twin Coat.
$24.5O.
2-s25.OO Navy Twin Coats.
$3.50.
2-s4s.76 Tan Twin Goats,
extra size. $3.50.
1-S4s.OO Tan Twill Coat, ex.
ira size. $3.50.
6S25.OO Black silk Capes,
silk lined, $3.50.
$3.50 Brown Fox Scarf.
$500.
5--$1e.50 Beige Thibetine
Scarfs. as is. $13.75.
ssl2.75 Pearl Gray scarfs.
$3.50.
Palais Royal Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Imported Bead Bans, Sl.27.

Regular $3.50 value. Hand crochet,
beautiful coiors. IN green. red. purple.
blue. cherry, Jet, black and white. Jet
and steel sphinx. all steel. and crystal
ana jet. Neatly lined.
PaIais Royal Main FIoor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Canton Crepe Beaded
Bags, $l.57.

Regular 1896 to s4.s6 value. Draw
string canton crepe, Handkerchief bags.
SILK lined. heavily beaded with several
rows Of crystal or steel beads. Colors.
red, tan. Copen, rose. brown, and gray.
finished at bottom Of bag with heavy
beaded fringe.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

Petticoats at $l.S7.
Another lot, made Of closely knit Trlco.
knit; this material has high silky gloss
and win give splendid service. Pretty scroll
trimmed nounces In black and colors.
ChiIdren's Athletic Combinations, 39c.
servlceable combinations for boys or
girls with straight or elastic bottoms. Sizes
2 to 10 years.
Polly Prim Aprons, 47c.
A very Useful apron Of neatly figured
percales and checked ginghams with bib
ana shoulder straps Trimmed in rick rack.
Also waist aprons Of ginghams for kitchen
use.
CorseIets at $l.S7.
Hook back and eide styles Of novelty
ana brocaded materials Elastic inserts in
sides Lightly boned in front. Four and six
supporters. Sizes 80 to as.
Girdles at 47c.
Non-lacing models Of brocaded material
with elastic panels in sides. Pink or white
Sizes "a to 80.
Outing Flannel, 5 yds. SIC
Regularly 25c. "a inches wide. Heavy
weight twilled flannel for gowns, paJamas
and infants use. Cut from full piece.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
ChiIdren's Bath Robes, SIC.

Regular 1925 value. OF soft robing,
in floral and Indian patterns. Cozy
colors, sizes to 6 years.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Toilet Specials.

Toilet Specials.
81 size, Listerine. bottle, SIC.
SOC size. Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream, bottle, S2c.
1Sc Wash Cloths, manufacturer
seconds, for 22c.
CSC Red Rubber Fountain Syringes,
regulation length tubing and hard
rubber fittings; all guaranteed, each,
77c,
PaIais ROyal-MAln Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
SOS 70 $5.95 OvsrbIouses.
Special, $l.97.

bIouses in wolfe, crepe de chine,
printed crepe. and tub silk. Beaded.
embroidery. lace trimmed. also tai
lored models. In ali the wanted
black: short and long sleeves; various
neck lines. All sizes In the lot, IS
to a.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
200 New Skirts
S3.S7

Regular sS.Ss value. New
pisated and wrap-around skirts.
4 remarkable opportunity to
secure trim. expertly tailored
skirts ct . price that Is con-
spicuously low. The very thing
for sports wear. colors. tan,
gray. navy and plaid combina.
tons. Sizes rs to IL in. bands.
PaIais Royal Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Novelty Jewelry
15c

A special purchase OF odd
lots Of better quality .ieWeIry
from q manufacturer. The
values ara wonderful.
8ar Pins, Cuff Links, Brooches.
Necklaces, La ValIioros, Scarf
Pins, Cuff Pins, Hat OrIla-
Hierta, Buckles, Erottea, Dress
Ornaments, Baby Lockets.
PaIais Royal Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Ribbons.

BeautifuI Metal Ribbons, evening
and street shades, embossed in gold
and silver; large and small designs;
IN to 8 inches wide, for girdleS,
bags, turbans, vestees, etc. Special.
$1.S7 yard.
Roman Stripes, In all the new Fall
combinations; inches wide, for
girdles, collars and cuffs, etc.
Special, $1.27 yard.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
FIanneIette Gowns, SIC.

Regular $1.19 value. Excellent
quality flannel, in attractive assert.
ment of stripes. Double yoke back
and front, trimmed with braid. Full
cut garment with long sleeves. Sizes
to IA.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Infants Knit Bands, 47c.

With shoulder strap and diaper tab.
Wool with Rayon fiber silk stripe.
Sizes to years. Regular SEQ value.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
l5c and Csc Laces, l21sc "a.
Card Table Covers, 47c.

Stamped on white art linene with
designs in each corner Of hearts,
clubs, diamonds and spades, to Da
outlined in bright colors.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
French Necklaces, $3.47.

Regular $5.95 to 1895 value; 100
"A sample line, every one an indi-
viduaI style. Fine strands Of bakelite
in many colors. Metal mounted an
tique styles. Csrdei,ers with marcas.
site medallions.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

Regular $1.19 value. Full cut, one
piece model, finished with silk frogs
and pocket. Choice Of attractive pink
or blue, stripes. Full length sleeve and
leg. Sizes to IA.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
SiIyer-PIated Flat Ware, lOc.

Odd patterns in silver.plated ware,
heavily plated and will give good
service. Tea Spoons, Sugar Shells,
Orange Spoons, and Butter Knives.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

< sAN-sepeNsNe ~ SSNsuNAOe
Garment Shields. sizes and =:
guaranteed; II not satisfactory win
Be replaced. 4SC.
Kleinert's Household Aprons, rub.
berized; also all rubber; assorted
colors, Soc.
New FriII Elastic, assorted coIors;
yard, Bee.
KIeinert's Protective Knickers, net
top, rubber santalette, flesh, Tic.
Snap Fasteners, rust proof, in black
and white: ! doz.t to card, 5 cards, 5c.
Warren's weighted Tape, in black
and white; yard. Ice.
CIarI's o. N. 7. Darning Cotton,
IS yds. to spool, in black and white,
8 spOOls, 21c
E1Ieinert's Wash Cloth Cases, con.
tains wash cloth. 2 for 2le.
Clarity Wonder Waivers, long and
short; to card. 3 cards, 21c.
PaIais Royal Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
SOC 10 SEC ChiIdren's Athlete

Soc to SEC ChiIdren's Athletic
Union Suits, &c.
Broken assortment Of boys ana
girls cross-barred muslin athletic
suits; some slightly soiled but al
first quality.
2Sc Children's Ribbed Waists,
2 for 47c.
With button garter attachments;
to IL years.
Women's Jersey Knit Bloomers,
z for Ate.
OF the famous Athena make, in
flesh color with shirred cuff; sizes
81 to SO; Princess May step-ins and
pants. in flesh and white; broken
sizes.
29c to 35c Women's Ribbed
Vests, z for Ate.
Low neck vests with built.up Shout.
der and bodice top; white and flesh.
S5c to $500 WOmen's Knit
Union Suits, SIC.
Richelieu brand with low neck,
built-up shoulder and bodice styles:
tight knee, umbrella or closed models.
Kayser Union Suits-marvelfit rein.
forced; bodice style, tight knee; sizes
80 to SO.
Carter brand suits in closed and
umbrella styles; all first quality;
broken assortment Of discontinued
numbers.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
2-Oasp Kid Gloves
!. SIC pr.

Small women and misses.
sizes 81. *, 8 and 6G. in black
with white stitchings and tan:
regular 81 value.
Palais Royal Main Floor.