davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
TO
CR|N|ESBY
GRAMS, He
INSISTS
Slayer OF ~ Says Youth
Urged Butchery to Sal
wage Clothes
By s. D. WEYER,
International News Service.

COURTROOM, HANOVER, Ger
many, Dec. 6.-Fritz Haarmann,
human vulture, attempted at his
trial here today to depict himself
as an unwilling killer driven to
more than q score of murders by
the ayarice of his accomplice.
He sought to show that Hans
Grams, his helper, constantly
nagged him to take in fresh VIC
Tins and dispose Of them speedily.
Eager For Clothes.
Don't keep him too long. Grams
would say when he brought new
youth to the slaughter, Haarmaun
testified, I'VE must have his
clothes"
The next morning, Hartman con.
tinued, Grams would come while
Haarmann was Remembering the
body and his first question would
he:
VACAG Sp0 lLl0 ClOlHGSs
Hartmann swore he begged Grams
to keep him from repeating these
killings.
Don't let me get in that awful
kind Of fix again he said he told
his accomplish. He declared that
he had sometime withstood the an.
peals of his partner in their ghoul.
ish trade.
Showed Restraint.
If l had killed all whom Grams
brought to me, / could not count
them today, they would be SO many
he said.
The judges scathing arrangement
of women spectators who persisted in
remaining in the court room despite
the grisly and pathological character
OF Haarmann's story had its effecl
today. There were only six women
in the audience.
Famous professors Of pathology
are taking advantage of the trial &c
study Haarmann, generally regarded
as the strangest criminal of all time
The gruesome work OF identif, ~
the bones found in the river which
ran beneath Haarmann's attic win
dow starts this afternoon. A huge
box containing the human fragments
was placed squarely in front of the
killer today.
He viewed 1t calmly.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
SECRETARY GORE MUCH
IMPROVED IN HEALTH

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Howard M.
Gore, Secretary Of Agriculture and
governor.elect of West Virginia, was
reported much improved today at
st. Luke's Hospital here where
he is a patient suffering from bron-
chitis. Secretary Gore passed a
very comfortable night, hospital
authorities said.
Secretary Gore came to Chicago
as member Of the Presidential
party Thursday to attend the live
stock show.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
SPAIN EXECUTES
THREE REBELS
At DAWN
Last Minute Appeals Made for
Condemned RevoIutionaries
to No Avail \.

PAMPLoNA. Spain, Dec. g.
Three convicted Spanish revolution
aries were executed shortly after
dawn today. They were Pablo
Martin Sanchez, Enrique Gil Galan
and Julien Santillan, tried by court
martial as instigators of the Ve,Rl
uprising. Vanques, tried as their
accomplish, was acquitted.
The prisoners received the last
sacrament shortly before the execu-
ton. Sanchez tainted when he was
led into the chapel, and first re-
fused to accept the sacrament, but
later kneeled to receive the final
rites.
An appeal telegraphed by the
Bishop Of Pamplona asking for
amnesty for the condemned men,
was unavailing. as was another re.
quest Of the Socialist party,
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
ARRESTED AS RoBBERs
OF DRUG WAREHOUSE

Carl Seth Tuggle, a14 Twenty
second street northwest, faces two
charges of grand larceny placed
against him by the police following
his arrest today.
roilce say that Tuggle stole
articles whose total value is 1894
from the warehouse of Peoples
Drug stores, 1922 First street north.
east. The articles were missed at
various times during the last three
or four months from the warehouse.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
Dayton Improved, But
Second Operation Will
Be Made for 2 Bullets

/ Harry A. Dayton, of Auburn
New York, American vice consul
at Belgrade, Jugoslavia, who was
shot and seriously wounded by a
Lithuanian woman, who afterwards
ended her own life, is improved but
Is still in a critical condition, &C.
cording to dispatches received by
the State Department today from
American Consul Kenneth S. Patten.
An x.ray examination showed
two serious wounds in the head
the dispatch said, and another oper.
alton will be necessary. One bullet
has been removed in an operation
on Dayton's neck.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
NJ kIMMIE
TOOK TIP
SENT To
GRANT,
Inspector Informed by leweIsr
of Leisinger's Murdefefs,
viii Get the Reward

For "reprehensible and deceit
full conduct" Policeman j. nj. A.
McKimmie, credited with xa'ving
the mystery of the murI II Of
Policeman Raymond Leisingsr, to-
day was removed as clerk At
police headquarters and assigned
as desk sergeant in the Ninth
police precinct.
McKimmie, police officials
charge, took over the telephone
a "tip" in the case which was
intended for detectives working on
the Mystery. He himself located
the murder carr which led to
the arrest of three men and one
woman, all colored.
The former police clerk, who
was praised highly for his activity
in the case, told Inspector Clifford
L. Grant, chief of detectives, that
he got his "tip" from a friend
who overheard a conversation in
a restaurant.
Revealed by Investigation.
investigated nof the case revealed,
police officials declaHed today, that
Joseph /. Snow, jeweler at 17O4
Fourteenth street northwest, called
up detective headquarters for In.
spector Grant. Grant was out, po-
lice say, and McKimmie took a mes
sage. The clerk donned his hat and
coat. worked the Tip" and located
the car. The case was solved
few hours later.
Inspector Grant has recommended
that the reward of $500 offered by
the Police Department for informa-
ton leading to the arrest of Lei
singers slayers should be awarded
to Snow.
Meanwhile, Snow, he told police,
was unable to understand why the
police department never acknowl-
edged his help in the case. he
wrote to Major Daniel Sullivan,
superintendent of police; asking
whether he would ge any recog-
milton for giving the Tip"
Sullivan turned the letter over to-
Inspector Grant, and an investiga-
ton was made.
Several days ago Inspector Grant
had McKimmie and Snow in his Of
flee. Snow identified McKimmie as
the man to whom he gave the tip.
McKimmie, police officials say ad
mitted that the Zip" came from
Snow.
Action Recommended.
Inspector Grant yesterday after.
noon recommended to Chief Sullivan
the transfer of McKimmie. Sulli-
van approved the change and it
was made at s o'clock this morn
ing.
McKimmie, interviewed at the
Ninth precinct. declined to discuss
reasons for this transfer.
No action toward putting Nc.
Kimmie before the Police Trial
Board on charges will be taken, it
was said. t
The recovery of the murder car
several months ago created a sen.
sation. Leisinger was killed In a
fast automobile, while he chung Ito
the rear of an automobile. When
The Washington times., 1924-12-06

Radio Programs and
Other Radio News on
Page 6.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
CONGRESS IS TO RECESS
NINE DAYS FOR XMAS

) The Christmas recess Of Congress
will run from Saturday December
20, to Monday, December 20, under
a resolution passed unanimously by
the House today.
The Senate will concur.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
THE WEATHER

Fair tOnight tomorrow
increasing cloudness, prob
ably followed BY rain /; mod
crate temperature moderate
southwest winds.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses have been issued to the
following:
Paul K. Thomas OF New York City and
Mary c. Funk OF this city.
Lewis vogelsberger and Valera A. Miller
both OF Los Angeles. Calf.
Milstead Of Herndon. Va.
lanes lanes ". Reed. Reed and md Msrg.ret J. Smith;
George Z. Ford and Roberta Hutcherson.
Henry z: Sullivan and Helen Kiefer.
:, Willie Thomas Of Norfolk, Va, and Grace
Matthew A. Faunce and Mary A. NJ. Ip-
poloto.
o,o Chester g. Lindsay Of Louisville, Ky. and
Wilbur G. kellis of Newport, KY, and
Cecil r Hutchison of this city.
caass ot this Gf city Va
Raymond 3. johnson and Myrtle v. Fields
James ii. Hutchinson and Lem NJ Brady.
Jesse Gray and Fannie Douglas
Charles +. Turner and Ruth L. Edwards.
George A. Corio and Grace Mowbray.
Malcolm F. Crockett and Ruth f Dodson
Joseph A. r. Carter Of Fort Humphrey. Va,
and Irene NJ. Kelley of Fan River Mass.
Lawrence Boardman Of this city and Mar
garet NJ. Martin of San Francisco Calf.
Joseph A. Rawiinson and Ella Kennedy.
Noight Jones and Lillian Smith.
Stafford Jacks and Jennie Thornton
James ID. Robinson and Helen ID. Jones
Ruben f. Bozzle and Viola stultz. both of
William B. Knight and Mary R. DALEY. both
Of Baltimore, Md.
George II. Van Wagner. jr., and Florence
A. Pemberton.
Hugh B.. Smith Of Chevy Chase. Nd, and
Margaret n. Breen of this city
Richard w. koehler and Frieda C. Sterling
both of Baltimore. Md.
John Laden Beight and Mary NJ. Raeder
Joseph b. Spinkle and Ellen Nelson
William 7. Carbis and Ada NJ. krout, both
OF Baltimore, Nd.
August II. Topper of Brooklyn. n. T., and
LINDEN Delguyer of this city.
Lowell c: Lane of this city and Ruth H.
Burton Of Kennett. No.
Harold A. Weinberger Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Celia B. Shefferman of this city.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
G. w. U. STUDENT BODY
VISITS MT. VERNON
Pilgrimage by University Officials
and Students Part Of Com.
mencement Program.
BASE BALL GAME HELD
Alumni Association Will Elect Of
fcers at Tonight's Meeting.

George Washington University OFF,
cials and students made a pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon today to pay hon.
age to the father of his country and
the man whose idea was responsible
for the founding Of the institution. It
marked the second annual pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon and formed a part
Of the commencement week program.
The trip was made by boat, which
sailed from Washington at 10 o'clock
this morning. Luncheon was served
aboard. Brief exercises were held at
the shrine of the nations first chief
tain, and wreaths were placed on the
tomns of George and Martha Wash
fngton by officials of the university
and presidents of the various classes
Brig. Gen. George Ritchie, U. S. M. c.,
made the principal address.
Returning from Mount Vernon, men,
bers OF the faculty clashed with the
Pyramid Honor Society in the annual
base ball game, another commence
ment week feature. DR.. William Ma
sity, started in the box for the in
structors.
The alumni association will elect
officers for the ensuing year at it's
annual meeting at the club house of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women, 1884 1 street northwest,
tonight at Sis o'clock. Immediate
1y after the business session there
will be dancing. "A special invitation
has been given to the graduating
class. Oficers Of the association for
the past year are Samuel Herrick,
president: Ralph w. Benton. Miss
Ruby Nevins, Miss Elizabeth Peet, j.
Bradley Tanner, Francis r. Well and
DR.. Charles Stanley White. vice
presidents, and Elmer Louis Kayser,
secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
DeatbS.

WALKER: Saturday. May 81, 1924. at o
p;m., at her residence. 1898 s1a pi. NV.
she leaves to mourn their loss one sister,
charlotte Andrews, and a host Of relatives
snd friends Funeral June at pm from
Mount Airy Baptist Church. on L ST. be-
t"een lst and North Capitol NV, Rev. A
WARNER. Departed this life Saturday. Nav
81, 1874, NARY JOHNSON WARNER, the
osioSeo wife OF Adonias Warner. daughter
Ter OF III, Lula, Irene. Robert. Bernard Ruth
ana William johnson, Alberta Winters and
hosa Paul Funeral will be held from the
resldence OF her mother. Mrs Hannah John
son, 300 9Th st. NV, "Wednesday. June
~ Pm Remains resting at the w Er-
9arVis company funeral parIor, 2222
Heorgia ave. NV. until O'Clock Tuesday
evening. lnterment Harmony cemetery.
WARNER Officers and members of Queen Of
eaL East Court Of Calanthe assemble at 2eoo
9TH st. NV Wednesday June 4 at . nm IN
attend funeral of Sister MARY WARNER
,rcv BERTHA BROWN. W. c.
WASHINGTON. Departed this life INN.
j35 =. the hour of 8 am. at her residence.
TIE WASHINGTON. She leaves to monrn
Deioved mother and father, husband. three
chi!dren, one sister and a host of rels tiyes
ana friends. She went to sleep in Jesus
name Funeral services at Alien Chapel
tuesday, June B, 1 O'Clock pm
WILSON Departed this life Saturday. Nav
d. 1874. at Tuberculosis Hospital EMMA
WILSON OF Atlanta. Ga. Remains resting
az the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlor, o222
georgia ave. NV. Funeral services We'd
nesday, June 4, at 1890
zELTMAN. Sunday, June ! 1924 ., b.r
aSre' oI You ST. NV, ELIZABETH ZEIT-
nAN. Oeioved mother OF Frank NJ RoIIey
resideana services @ will be held at her late
Interment at Lancaster Pa
Evening star., 1924-06-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virgtnia-Showers tonight and pos
sibly tomorrow morning, followed by
partly cloudy tomorrow: not much
change in temperature. Moderate
shifting winds, becoming north and
northwest.
West Vfrginia-Showers this after
noon and tonight: tomorrow general
ly fair; little change in temperature.
Record Tor T.wenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-p Pm. II; 8 Pm, 81;
IL midnight, 81; am, So: 8 am. 81;
noon 60.
Barometer pm. 1890: 8 pm,
1884; II midnight, 2s.9S; am, 1898;
am, 1902; noon. 2s.99.
Highest temperature, 72. occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, So, occurred at $50 am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 90; lowest, c.,
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 60; condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 2:46 am. and
S:23 p.m.; high tide, 8:34 am. and
9:04 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1928 am. and
4:05 pm; high tide, 9:13 am. and
9:44 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:43 am: sun sets
1929 pm.
Tomorfow-Sun rises 4:43 am; sun
sets 1928 pm.
Moon rises SAB am: sets 500 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
gin M emoriam,

ALLEN. V1MSTEIN. In loving remembrance
OF our Gear mother and sister AMANDA g.,
Died May %. 1919: mother, ISABELLE v
departed June j. 1918.
We cannot forget You. dear motbs,
Ihough long may seem the days
ii.He hss not healed our aching hearts
Nor hlled your vacant chair
10 see you slowly leaving us.
AS helpless we stood by,
ana GRAINED the cup of bitter grief
inat a"fuly sad evening we saw you die
Mother you bade no one farewell;
You said goodbye to none;
1our loving heart had ceased tn heat
ana before we knew you had gone
we would love to see your smiling face
And kiss your fevered brow
wed love TO have you in our arms
But we have no mother now
THE FAMILY.
BEACHuM. In sad but loving remembrance
OF OUT Gear husband and father WILLIAM
5 BEECHUM, who entered eternal rest ona
THE FAMILY.
DAVIS; In loving remembrance of our de-
voted friend. LEROY DAVIS, who died ono
year ago. June g. 1923 ' uAeu one
- Gone, but not forgotten.
NAOMI KING. H,p
JONES In loving memory Of nv dear son
FRANK 81. JONES, who passed away ntpe r
years ago today, June 3. 1915.
Loved In life, remembered in death
MOTHER, NJ. c. JONES
JONES Sacred to the memory Of nv de.r
brother, FRANK H. JONES. who departed
this LIE nine years ago today, June 8, 1915.
May his soul rest in peace.
LOVING SISTER GESSIE
our dear mother, CATHERINE A. KELLY
VINO VINO departed this life thirteen years ago
DEVOTED son AND DAUGHTER-IN.Law.
CLARENCE AND BESSIE
MANSFIELD. In loving remembrance of our
dear daughter. EMMA AMELIA NAM
today, June 3, 1924.
Some day. some time, my eyes shall see
The face love SO we'll
Some day her hand shall clasp in mine
ANA never say farewell.
HER MOTHER.
hAoNE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
Son y oesr RH6M1 hqs6ana and oIr dear father NEIL
year ago today. June 3, 1923
happy home once enjoyed
how sweet the memory still:
But death has left lonesomeness
Ihis world can never fill.
Our hearts are sad and lonely now
Our grief too deep to tell:
But time will come, care not when
That we with him may dwell
his DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RHoAE. tribute of love to the memory of
my dear brother. NELSON W. RHoNE, who
departed TINS life one year ago. June }. 1873.
If / could have my dearest wish fulfilled
through,
willed.
I'd ask for you, dear brother. for Won.
ROSA HATTEN,
RHONE. In loving remembrance of our dear
beloved brother, NELSON W. RHOSE, who
departed this life one year ago today, June
8. 1928
No one knows the silent heartache
Only those who have lost can tell
or the grief that is borne in silence J
For the one We loved so we'll I
HIS LONELY SISTERS AND BROTHER.
SoLLERS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our beloved husband and father HARRY A.
SOLLERS, who died suddenly one year ago
today, June 8, 1923. Anniversary mass AZ
the Franciscan Monastery
HIS WIFE, NARY T SoLLERs
So sad and suddenly vas the can
Dear father. your dea ath was a shock to US
ALL
Perhaps some day I will understand
When ] meet You again in a better land
HIS DAUGHTER, ANNE S. PUMPHREY.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
MENTAL EXAMINATIONS
OF ALIENS ARE FAVORED
Plan Proposed to Lessen Number
of Feeble-Minded in q. S.,
Says Specialist.

DR.. Groves B. Smith of Beverly
Farms, Ill, and specialist at the
Henry Ford Hospital, in Detroit, was
elected president of the American AS
sociation for the Study Of Feeble
Minded at the close of the forty
eighth annual convention at the
Washington Hotel yesterday. DR.. B.
w. Baker, superintendent of the New
Hampshire School for Feeble minded
Children, was reelected secretary
treasurer.
The examination of immigrants at
the ports of embarkation with a view
to lessening the number of persons
that NIL the various insane asylums
and feeble-minded institutions in this
country was advocated by DR.. Walter
Thayer, jr., superintendent Of the
New York institution for defective de-
linquents
Approximately 500 feeble minded
persons are in the District according
to survey by the children's bureau,
II was declared by George S. Wilson,
secretary of the District board of
charities. He outlined the need OF an
Institution for the feeble minded in
the District.
Other speakers were DR.. William
j. Ellis Of Trenton, n. j.; DR.. Edgar
A. Doll of Ohio State University, DR.
George NJ. Wallace OF Mentham, Mass. :
DR.. Charles Bernstein of Rome, N Y.
and DR.. {. s. Little of Thiells, y. Y.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
The Representative Styles illustrated Here

A-Misses' Lace aud Canton
"A Crepe Dress; pledted apron,
front: button trimmed; tan.
$3.50.
R-Misses' Cttron Color Geor-
- 0ette Crepe Dress; hand
son1eIy beaded and button TRIM
med. S17.50.
T-Misses' Printed crepe
Dress; in cierer basque
model; panel of lace; button
trimmed. SI7.50.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Clarence J. and Dora E. Belts. girl.
William Mex. and Alice f. Reany, girl
Mckinley W. and Macie A. Kriegh. boy.
Thomas c. and Mary NJ Restifo. girl
Athanasias and Eva Koutris girl.
Michael ]. and Margretta Service. boy.
Clifton r. and Addie Timmons. boy.
Milton Fl. and Salvatore j. Grimes girl
Robert and Naomi Taylor. girl.
Gabriel and Leala Aiken, girl.
William z. and Rosanna Brooks, boy.
FLOYD and Julia Frye, hoy.
Clifton l. and Emma Pickett. girl.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
National Capital Dental Society
will meet & o'clock at George Wash
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

I'LL / IL w . xN onxCGs
Lincoln Post, G. A. r., Will meet to-
morrow, 2 p.m.. in Grand Army Hall
Cfvitans win hold q business din
ner meeting June 10.
The City Fire Fixhters' Associa tion
will give its annual dinner tomor
row. pm, at Ebbitt House.
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit. Ameri-
can Women's Legion. will meet Fri
day. 1880 am, at Church of the
Covenant.
Board of education will meet tomor-
row. 4:30 pm, in Franklin School.
Auxiliary Home Board, Temple
Chapter, No. Is, o. E. S., will give a
card party tomorrow evening at home
Of Mrs. Dawson, 713 7th street north
east.
Federation Of Citizens Associatfon.
will meet Saturday. pm, in board
room of Municipal building.
A strawberry festival. under an
spices Of the Ladies' Guild of ST.
Johns parish, will be given Friday,
5 pm, corner Of Wisconsin avenue
and Bradley lane. Bethesda, Nd.
Phil Sheridan Post. G. A. r., will
meet Friday. 2 pm. in Grand Army
Hall
The S0roptimiSt Club will meet at
luncheon tomorrow, 2:15 pm, at La
fayette Hotel There will be brief
scientific talks by women prominent
ly identified with professional and
commercial life of Washington.
Round table discussion led by DR..
StrobeL
Roma Lodge, No. 1877, o. r. 1. A.,
will give it's tenth anniversary excur-
sion to Marshall Hall Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
GarnS Of Ghank8

CHASE. ! wish to express my sincere appre-
citation and thanks to my many friends for
their Kindness and dural tributes during the
sickness and death Of my husband, ALAN
NJ. CHASE. VILKNA NJ. CHASE
MILLER. We wish to extend to the many
relatives. friends and neighbors, also the
bureau of engraving and printing and clerks
for the beautiful floral tributes and kind
sympathy at the death Of our dear father
JOHN +. MILLER, Sr. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1924-06-03

n-Misses' Smart Tan RosEt-
1,tdr1 sport Frock
str1ightHne model; brdidino in
broto7L $3.50.
E-Misses' Ldce Frock IN love
- ly Basque Model; neto cir
ctLLdr skirt, tofth ribbon 0trdLe.
$3.50.
E-Misses' Dress of Canton
Crepe; in peach, lace dyed
to match; pLedted front. $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

G-Misses' Roshdnord Sport
Dress in rs1py. toith trim
ming of Potoder Bl,S:s smart
patch pockets. $3.50.
u-Misses' Dotted Georoette
Crepe Dress IN beautiful
Gu-orer pleuted model; Porder
Blue. $3.50.
Misses Geor0ette and Lace
Dress, louely basque model,
tc1h scarf. $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
M arridQeS.

scHEIBLA-DoDGE. Mrs Thomas G. Hen
sey announces the marriage of her grand
daughter, RUTH B. DODGE. to Lieut.
June 2. 1924, at All Souls Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Minot
SimondS
Evening star., 1924-06-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church
will give an -open-air festival on
church grounds, Gallatin street
Grotto Band. To be repeated tomor-
row night
Petworth rose show in gymnasium
of Methodist Episcopal Church, Grant
Circle, under auspices Of Petworth
Citizens Association.
Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet, s o'clock, in St.
Stephens Hall, 3o17 14th street Ad-
dress by incoming president. Social
hour begins at $50 o'clock.
National Capital Dental Society
will meet. 8 o'clock, at George Wash
ington University Medical School.
Debate: 'Should All Non-Vital Teeth
Showing Slight Apical Complications Be
Extracted?" Affirmative: DR.. Ster
ling Mead and DR.. Charles Z. Detmer.
Negative: DR.. Frank J. Roswell and DR..
Leon ]. Brodsky.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

FROCkS fashioned with skilled deli
cacy and perceptible care-of the most
plain tinted or flowered Georgettes,
Satin Cantons. Flat Crepes, Roshanara,
Printed Silks Laces, and even a few
Flannel Frocks are included.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

Sale Starts Tomorrow "wednesday Morning at rs
-Jee1s, Misses Dress Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-03

The City Fire FighteFs' Association
will give its annual dinner tomor-
row, Pm, at Ebbitt House.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

STYLES unquestionably authorita-
tive-for sports, daytime, evening or
business wear. Novel interpretations
of the basque, straightline, draped,
TERED, scarf, pleated, tucked, beaded,
two-piece, and lace or ribbon trimmed
vogue-in which youthful grace is ac-
centuated.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

morrow, 2 p.m.. in Grand Army Hall
Cfvftans win hold a business din
ner meeting June 10.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

COLORNGS that successfully vie with natures
time tntsa seemingly endless from which will be
matter choose those which best become individual complexion
which the real dressing we'll Among the
shades the highly favored Powder Blue Orchid MaiSe Cocoa
Apple Green Tans; and of the popular Ny and Black
we'll the indispensable White a. 16 and 8 Sizes
Evening star., 1924-06-03

George Baldwin Mccoy Unit, Ameri-
can Women's Legion, will meet Fri
day. 1880 am, at Church of the
Covenant.