davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

A dull headache was an added re-
minder of the Dalton's after-theater
supper.
Helen dressed, Strengthened her
room. took her bending exercises, and
then went out to the kitchen.
Susie, always sullen on Sunday
morning because of the uncertainty Of
the breakfast hour, hastily put down
the comic sheet and greeted her with
surly,
HE didn't bring no cream"
"No cream? And there's none left?"
opening the ice box.
Under Susie's regime there was
had been merely perfunctory.
Plenty of milk" now cutting the
grapefruit with defiant vigor.
you know Mr.. Curtis doesn't like
milk in his coffee. And Sunday morn
ing, t0o-when he has time for q good
breakfast. Give him the top of the
bottle. Skim it off carefully in that
small pitcher-just for him."
Can L put my mullins in nowT'
Susie was digging the seeds from the
grapefruit.
mo, Mr.. Curtis isn't up yet. I'll
tell you when. And don't bake them
too fast. Lay paper over them, SO
they won't burn on top"
| Leaving the comic section for
Susie's edification. Helen took the rest
of tile bulky Sunday issue into the Ii
brary.
Where in blaze's that shaving
cream i got the other day." shouted
Warren.
Dear, / thought you were goine
back to Sleep" hurrying to the batl
room, where he was fumbling in tn,
crowded medicine chest. There it il
top shelf" 9
i who's been using IL" glowerin,
at the denied tube.
Il did yesterday--to wash my hair
l was all out of shampoo"
Il Ike your nerve" lathering hi,
brush. Using my shaving cream t
wash your mop"
Dear, I'll go tell Susie you're up
Do you want an omelet this morn
ing?'
No, bacon and eggs-plenty o
bacon. She can crisp yours-but
want something to sink my teeth in.
The instructions dutifully given 4
Susie. Helen started to put fresh wa
ter on her sprouting narcissus bulbs
A crash from the bath rOoml
Darling in she found Warren glar
ing profanely at a broken bottle. 4
dark liquid was oozing over the tilet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

floor into the pink and white bath
mat.
"Oh, my new bath natl" she jerkea
it up. THAT bronze shoe polish
it'll meyer come out. How did you
knock it off,"
Cant get anything from that
blooming cabinet without knocking
something off. Look at it! Chucked
full of rubbish that don't belong there.
Shoe polish, hat dye, cleaning fluid.
and all that face dope. Vanishing
creaml" with a snort. IF some OF
this stuff don't vanish out of here, III
pitch it out -
Where am 1 to put it," resentful.
~. There's no place in my room
No place to keep anything in this
apartment. Hardly any closet room
and no"
Now don't start on that. Get me
some court plaster-bad cut on my
chin"
The "bad cut" was only a scratch
from his razor, but Warren was al
ways deeply concerned over his slight
est physical hurt.
Finding the court plaster, Helen
" lut NOuuu.
white, flesh or black? l CUES
flesh'll suit your style Of beauty
best"
Wouldn't be so darn funny if you'd
carved n chunk out of your face |.
Hurry UP there-look how it's bleed
ing"
With proper sOlicitude, Helen grave
ly wiped off the drop of blood and
applied the court plaster to the mic
roscopic cut.
Then taking the bath mat to the
pantry, she tried to wash out the pur-
plish stain.
Soak it in milk" advised Susie.
"That's how / got them rust stains
out of them napkins. Can / put them
mullins in now?"
"Yes, Mr.. Curtis is dressing now, "
pouring some milk into a finger-bowl.
At an irascible call from the bed
room, she left the stained corner to
soak in the mill;, and ran in to find
Warrep rummaging through his closet.
"Wfere the devils that LIGHT gray
suit One / got in London"
isn't it here?" looking through his
many suits hung close on patent han.
gers. "Oh, that's the one I sent yes.
terday to have pressed"
Pressed? That didn't need press.
ing"
But yo,; nay to have two pressed
every week. The others didn't need il
either"
swell Of all the half-portioned
featherbrains Wear 'em out pressing
EN- just to get your MONEYS worth =
Leaving him to grumblingly select
another suit. Helen went in to dus,
the library, Hlwavs her task when il
was Susie's Sunday afternoon off.
Her dull headache weighted hei
eyes. Were their Saturday night
narties worth while if it mnde then
both feel so wretched Sunday morn
| ings?
Warren. finally dressed. stalked ir
to breakfast with an expression no
ticeably lacking in Guirhility.
wonder she wouldn't seed III,
grapefruit." cjectinc seed that
Susie's hasty scraping had missed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Yes, indeed Mrs. Potter. ITO herself Where
do you suppose she found that awful creature!
ASPER1NA (redpbcdring proudly auth tao more
soups and the boz of crackers tucked firmly
auder her arm thoughtful giNy:
There's another box in the kitchen if this amt
enough.
beams on Mrs. Potter who fortunately has nothing TO
shoot err with the helpful Asperina passes around
with the box, dealing crackers out of it to the left
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller exchange gances)
RED Ito Ma, as AsPeriaa DISAPPEARS TO think up
another good deed):
Where did you get her, Ma? She's jewel
MAMIE Ito the defense):
She's just as good as you're apt to get these
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

JUNIOR Ia voice from, the dark:
Da-dee l wanna drink y. wanna drink.
Daddy 0, Da-dee!
MA ITO Pa):
Don't pay any attention to him. = ITO
Mrs. Miller, by aoay of exbldnetiCn) That's
my little boy !. . he wants drink Mrs
Miller mods in complete understandings He
does that every night.
MRS MILLER:
Isn't that sweet? How old is he?
MA: Just five and half his father spoils
him.
1.-THE dinner is progressing all the soups in ana
accounted for Asperina brings in the fish before the
plates cleared and is shooed out by Mail
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
THE P0TTERS Nx SO 4

StfOLOGUE
The big wedding near at hand and the respective par
ents the Potters and the Mers do know each other
ss well as they might nothing like one of those get
Ma having Nj. and Mrs Miller to dinner tonight
and great are the preparations and anxetes thereof
SCENE l.
coaching the maid the object of her anxious solicit
tade is widemouhed flatfooted female trfle darker
has good heart and the best of intentions
MA: You won't forget, now, to always serve on
the left side?
ASPERINA:
Yam.
MA: You know which is the left side'
ASPERINA: 49,. .s.y,.sxt
MA: And now what comes after the soup?
ASPERINA thinking hard):
The big spoons?
MA trying to smile pleasantly:
No. no, Asperina, the fish you'll ren,em-
Der the fish?
ASPERINA (brighhy): <
Yam. -
MA (qneraloasly):
t would sound much nicer if you could say
eyes, na'am can't you?
AsPERINA (brightly):
Yaz'm.
MA giving it up -. : after all, there are more
+ important things to be settled, and it is getting
later and later:
I Don't forget to have the salad forks on the
table =. you know the salad forks don't
you?
ASPERINA:
Yazm sorta spraddled out on one side,
amt they?
MA (limriedly, glaneing at the clock:
And you won't forget to keep the biscuits hot
and The 5,.,,ta ef,c oJ ,,I L.
the coffee later, so it will be fresh . and
don't forget about serving on the left side,
and when you announce dinner say Dinner is
served"
ASPERINA (erho stopped registering Nth the
Biscuits:
Yam, All getcha :. . Ah'll fixya all up
I'VE have premonition Ma that she is going to
do Just about that.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Let's try a little mental

attitude. Let's try a little mental
science"
"A happier attitude?" he snorted.
"Well burnt biscuits. feathery eggs,
and rotten coffee won't make me yelp
with joy. While you're plugging away
at your mental science, just work in
little culinary scicnce-if You want
to make a he-Pollyanna out of mel"
Copyright, 1924. by Mabel Herbert Harper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
SCENE II.

Pa is being backed his dinner clothes much against
his will Ma is trying to dress herself and Pa and
to keep the dinner going Sne 2, no s
PA (bitteyly):
All dam foolishness, call it !. why
couldn't you let them come in and have pot
luck, like we have to put up with all the time!
MA: 1t won't hurt you to act civilized once in a
while You'll see the Millers'll be i'll
dinner clothes and she will probably
have gown that'll make me look like Little
Orphant Annie 81
PA: Where did you get that cartoon in the kitchens
MA (ungily):
Who did you expect me to get in moments
notice? Peggy Joyce?
PA: Well, of course, I'm no judge of feminine
beauty, but 1 could pick one that didn't look
like the Hunchback of Notre Dame
MA (bitterly):
Well, if she just gets through the dinner all
right, don't care how she looks.
PA (born optimist):
She'll probably mess everything all up.
never saw it to fail every time you try
to throw little dog you fall flat on your
nose Get me another collar, will you?
MA Thoroughly distranghD:
Get it yourself l have enough on my
mind this evening without dressing you. They Il
be here any minute now. door bell rings
There they are now. /. (Frantically) Run
quick and let them in. /. No, wait min
ute, I'll have Asperina go.
PA fhelffnlly):
Yes, send Asperina to the door she'll
give them laugh.
tAsperina goes and does Mr.. and Mrs. Miller enter
in faultless evening attire followed by Red who has just
stepped out Of Of those What the Man
NEARING Che Year aas followed h By e
discussion of the weather followed by the usual strained
pause during which every is trying desperately to
think of something to say Pa obviously stiff and
uncomfortable his garb Ma suffered with hauteur
and quite Rzy, 70 Mamies great surprise the tense
of the suddenly shattered by the apparon
of Asperina in the doorway
ASPERINA (oith great good aciU):
Suppers ready d. come and cat
(Poor Ma The beginning is hardly suspicious
what will the harvest be?)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
SCENE III.

The company seated with Mr.. Miller at Pas right and
Mrs Miller at Mas :. the new electric push button
that works with is somewhere under the table
Mas place. but Ma is already feeling franticay for it
the expression Of wisful searching is beginning to
on her face : Junior has been banished to his room
and told if he doesn't right to sleep something will
happen TO him the dear little fellow doesn't seen
convinced.
MA las Asbcriaa comes in avih tsvo Plates of soup.
(Which she manages at arms length acith COM
menddble dexterty):
The crackers, Asperina.
INA Kisses in tones supposed to be secret and which, in
consequence heard by except present
Ter, deals the two soups right and left)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Ne NJ ! |
- "Now, s0hat the devil does he wans new7.
PA: spoil him? That's good >. You'll
the one that always makes me give him |
drink. 1
MA (acith the social flayfnlness reseysed for cod
fany):
Now, Pa, that isn't SO YOU know it isrs
Misses to Asperino flapping BY Where u
the salad forks, and some ice for the glassd
JUNIOR louder and firmcr):
Dadee! I want drink. Daddy
Da-dee! (The Potters pretend not to Id
the conversation becomes gay aid 81
cited /. too gay and too excited for n
matters under discnssion) Da-dee! o, "a
dee! l wanna drink! l wanna drink!
PA (breaking the spcl9: 4
l guess better go and give him drink H
maybe he's thirsty
MA forgetting The social pldyfnlacss reserved n
company:
That's right, spoil him . he ought to nd
a good spanking.
Pa slips out with wink to Mr.. Miller .subdi
the consciousness Of good deed performed =. retu
5 IL ni ad this e no oy
with her well meaning assistance, 1T is catastrophe
s n s out the tss a marry e on
= Asperina deals out the results impartially
right and left and n tine board Ma. should
Pa sits down at last to eat his noble brow is !
dewed in beads Of honest toil)
JUNIOR In the clear, penetrating tones Of n'
cent clildhood):
PA Forgetting company:
Now, what the devil does he want now!
MA Dumping into the familiar opening):
We'll, if you didn't spoil him
PA: Who spoils him?
(slence-whle the Mllers try to think Of something
say and decide to say nothing.l
JUNIOR faith S7Oeet tditt):
Da-dee | wanna drink! / wanna drink,
(Pa rises suddenly and disappears into the dark
sounds Of short tpt decisive struggle enihibi loud
Ma (acith flashing eyes, as Pa returns reeking y
tyiumph):
Brute! suppose you half killed. the p
child.
(Pa does not trust himself to reply the ID. dill
proceeds glorified every turn by the original tou
of Asperira, who winds up the occasion IN burst
spendor by forgetting Mas silver service for
coffee specially borrowed for the occasion, bringing
instead the old coffee pot and breakfast cups and hel
evcry one generously it isn't her fault that the
ner hasn't quite off she did her best, dear
soui.) :,
(And that's Hlat-nutH nest Snnddr)
DOWNRIGHT 1921 BY the Chicago Tribune. All dram
moving picture and other rights reserved by the auth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
To Be
At BRANDEGEE
FUNERAL
Late Senator'S Colleagues to
Accompany Body to I.
New London

President Coolidge Is expected to
attend the funeral services for SEN
ator Frank B. Brandegee, OF Con-
necticut, which win be held at his
home, 1900 I street northwest, this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Rever.
end ]. J. Muir. chaplain OF the Sem
ate. will officiate.
The body Of the late solon, who
took his life by gas, win be taken
to New London, Conn.,, tonight at
1850 o'clock, accompanied by g. dele
CATION OF Senators and Representa-.
tives, Burial win be In New Lon
don tomorrow afternoon
The Senators designated to attend
the funeral are: Mclean, Connect
cut; Lodge, Massachusetts; Borall,
Idaho: Moses, New Hampshire;
Pepper, Pennsylvania; Wadsworth,
New York; Gooding, Idaho: Hale,
Maine; Dale, Vermont; Bail. Della.
ware; Overman, North Carolina;
Swanson, Virginia: Gerry, Rhode
Island; Broussard, Louisiana: Jones,
New Mexico, and Shields, Tennessee.
The House committee win include
the entire Connecticut delegation,
Speaker Gillett and Congressman
Graham, Pennsylvania; Burdick. All.
drich and O'Connell, Rhode Island:
WATSON, New Hampshire, and Bacha-
rach, New Jersey.
Honorary pallbrearers win be
George Harvey, Truxton Beale, G..
G.. Glover, II. Rozier Dulaney,
Horace HI. Westcott and John Hays
Hammond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Art Goods

-Piilows, mostly large Sizes, in
square and iround shapes. They
are slightly soiled but will give
excellent service. Special, E00s
each. -. Il
wire Lamp Shade Frames. Large
size and in odd lots.,- Spe- EflO.
ctal, each. ...5.t.............
Women's Stamped Dresses. in
lavender and white checks, and in
plain brown and yellow. Odd
lots and very special. GRN
Eacn aC.... ....e.....
Odd lot of Stamped Pieces of
both cotton and linen. Your 1(lO
choice, each. ............... AVN
odd lot OF Stamped Pieces con-
sisting, of large size Towels,
Children's Dresses, Linen Tray
Covers, SO inch Covers, Busy
Hour Aprons, etc. Friday, E0O
each. =. ..................
odd lot Of Table Runners, in
rose, green and yellow, trimmed
with braid. Regular $1.95 Q1 M
values. Special, each... WAsVV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
M 4 I [ SHOOTS
ESTRANGED
WIFE
Forces Way Into Her Apart.
ment In Second Attempt
On Her Life

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16,-Foiled
once before this week. when he at
tempted to kill his young wife
from whom he was separated,
Charles Morrell, twenty-five, forced
his way into the room where she
was sleeping early this morning
and fired three bullets into her
body while she pleaded with him
to spare her life
Morrel then fled to his own home
where he fired q bullet into his
temple just as two policemen ar.
rived to arrest him. Both were
taken to st. Agnes Hospital. Though
suffering from wounds in her
shoulder, arm and wrist, Mrs. Nor
rell Is expected to recover. Her
husband win probably die.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
UNDERWOOD TO PRESS
FORD SHOALS OFFER

Senator Oscar w. Underwood OF
Alabama. who led the fight in the
Senate for the acceptance of Henry
Ford's 100000 bid for Muscle
Shoals, announced today that &C.
ceptance Of the Ford offer would
again be urged when Congress con.
venes in December.
Underwood said he did not regard
the interview with Ford "a pub.
,lished In Golfers az an official
withdrawal Of his offer for the
Alabama nitrate properties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Blankets

- 100 Single Cotton Blankets.
64x76-inch size, plaid pattern, in
blue, pink. tan, gfsy, lavender.
and gold. Friday, @1 Ok
each .................. As4sU
~ 20 Esnlond Indian Blankets,
64x7S-inch size, In attractive de-
signs and colors, all perfect.
Regularly 1896. Special, co 90
Kann's- Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
AUTO TIRES COLLECT
RARE INDIAN RELICS

PoTTsTowN. Pa. Oct. 16.-Sonie
autoists who are using the Potts
town-Boyertown pike have dIscov-
cred that their tires are Indian relic
collectors. One man found two I'M
usually fine specimens Of flint ar
roWheads in 4 tire, and another
discovered that he had unknowingly
boone the possessor Of tomahawk
head. Others report similar expert
ences.
A few days ago the road was
given a new top dressing Ut fine
stone from Pine Forge, along Man.
tawney Creek. This many years
ago was a favorite camping site for
part Of the Delaware Indian tribe.
Archeologists have made some in
teresting finds in that section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
INITIAL
CONFERENCE
FOUGHT
Baltimore Trade Body Holds
!. G. G, Is Soul Authority
IN Matter
By international News servioe.


The Baltimore Association OF
Commerce today asked the Inter.
state Commerce Commission TO dis.
miss the petition Of the port
authority Of New York for Joint
consideration by the commission
and the Shipping Board Of certain
cases involved port differcntlsls.
On behalf Of the association il
was claimed that 1T was the OBJ
vious intent OF Congress- to consti-
tute the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission q power unto itself subject
only 70 such authority az may bo
vested In courts OF competent
Jurisdiction.
While the act permits conferences
with State officials having Isegu.
latory Jurisdiction, ut does not even
remotely suggest that tbs should
be done with respect TO other Fed.
eraI bodies"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Linerls

Remnants Of Basco Linenized
Table Damask, 70 inches wide. A
good heavy weight that wears
splendidly and viii not leave lint
after washing. Special, q Ire
yard. .......,.sf..s
Pure Linen Hemstitched Table
Sets, consisting Of cloth. size
56x55 inches and six 16-inch nap.
kins to match. They are Of good
weight silver bleached Cd TX
linen. Special, q set. g KsAU
Turkish Bath Towels, full size
and good weight Ia plain white
and fancy colored stripes. Very
absorbent quality. Special. OSC
eacns fs.e -. So. .;...s.s~s
Kann's Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
WOMAN DIES AFTER FALL
DOWNSTAIRS IN HOME

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1sS-succumb.
ing TO a fractured skull which she
suffered Monday when she fell
down two flights of stairs at her
home. go Madison avenue, Mrs.
Camilla Billinger, fifty.five. died
yesterday at st. Agnes Hospital.
Doctor Thomas b. Horton, coro-
ner 4of the southwestern district,
win make an investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Notions

Us Children's All Rubber
Aprons. S econds. Your 1EO
choice. .......s........ AVN
--28S Rubber Pants for babies.
Medium and large sizes. Overall
style. Regularly Csc. Spe- 0EN
Cla1, pairs.
300 Powder Puffs, 3-inch size
in rubber cases. Regular Oc
15c value. Special, each... 4VN
loo Bobbed Hair Combs. A good
heavy comb that heretofore has
sold for SOC. Special CEO
eacn. .................s
200 Barrettes for bodied hair.
set with white and colored
stones. Regularly soc. Spe- 90C
ctal, each. OVN
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
200 Lyons and Panne
Velvet Hats Friday at
$500

Good looking hats in both large and
small shapes and in all the popular
colors, including black. They are made
on buckram frames, lined with good silk
and attractively trimmed with pins, os-
trich fancies, velvet ribbon, ribbon cock
AIDES, etc. They are made to sell for
much more, but for this one day, Fri
day, we offer them for $500.
Kann's Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Cotton Fabrics in
Remnant Lengths
10c Yd.

Regularly CSC to SOC Yard from
Full Piece
Some are our own stock rem
nants, others are mill lengths"
and they are all the wanted ma
terials for everyday use. There
are gfnghanns, light and dark
percales, and other useful fabrics
in the lot.
Kann's Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Three Apron Specials

100 Dress Aprons Of bingham and
percale. These are broken lots that
regularly sell for 96c. Special, 7RO
each ...........-.s....... OO0
so Beauty Parlcr Aprons, Of white
muslin. Trimmed with rick-rack braid,
slip-over style with " neck. Regu-
lar $500 values. Special, C1 90
each.s. .~~..sees. C4eOV
4S Dress Aprons Of gingham and
Manchester percaIes. Odd garments that
regularly sell for $1,95. Spe- CT m
cial each. ............s....s W4eVV
4 Kann's Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
AA PENN. AUe.
!" 8th.nnd ID
Coats and Dresses Friday
At $11.5O
Dresses

Very specially priced and worth con-
siderably more. Materials are canton
crepes, printed crepes and crepe de
chimes. Some belted, some close-fitting
basques, others plain tailored styles.
Trimmed with buttons braiding, em-
broidery, tailored pockets and fancy coll
lars.
Misses and women's sizes.
Kann's Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Black and COIOred
Lining Remnants

Choose from remnants Of Sateens,
Satinettes. Percalines, Silk and
Cotton and Printed Innings.
Lengths to yards. CSC CON
to Use values. Special, yard AON
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
$500 House Jackets
S2.95

80 beautiful quilted Japanese
House Jackets, in navy copen.
lavender and rose, self-lined. a
neat looking garment.
Kann' Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
"The Busy
Corner
'.MiIl Remnants"
25c Outing Flannel
l9c Yard

- These are in good useful
lengths, in light colored, checked,
striped, and plaid patterns. These
are the best grade Swiss outing
flannels,
Kann's Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Remnants of All
Wool Dress Goods
At S1.79

"A splendid assortment of ma.
: terials that sold from the bolt at
$500 to $3.00 yard. They con.
sist Of Serges, Plaids, Poplins,
Stripes, Jersey Cloths, Poiret
Twills, Coatings and other ma
terials, in black and colors.
Lengths of l to 81 yards.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Fal Goats

Good they certainly are for 50 low
q price. Some are Of sports coatings,
others Of plaids, black and white tweeds
and block woods. All are well lined.
Some have plain convertible collars,
others collars Of moufflon fur. Some
have patch pockets, others have slit
pockets, They are attractively button-
trimmed. Misses and women's sizes.
Kann's- Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
$1.75 Rayon Scarf
$1.37

The costume this season is not
complete without a scarf and you
will find these Rayon Scarfs in
plain colors of green, brown, black,
grey and rust most attractive and
smart.
Kann's-Street Floor.