davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
$3.50 Blankets,
Sc Pair

z pair of wool and cotton.
White with pink and blue Dor
ders. Slightly soiled. Size 70x
80 inches. Friday only, $500
pair.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Overblouses,
$1.49

Regularly 50 to IS.
OF all-silk and cot
ton, in voiles and
dimities. All sizes,
SO to AZ. Friday
only, $1.49. Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Night Gowns,
at 75c

Children's night gowns and
drawers OF muslin, cambria
and flannelette. Formerly
were 800 to $1.sS. Friday
only. 56c.--Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
As Hats at
$1.89

Handblocked Hat
ters' Plush and
Lyons Velvet Hats,
in the newer shapes
of this season, all at
a fraction of their
regular price. For
Friday at $780,
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Wornen's Silk
Underwear at
$1.95

Regularly $3.50 and
1926 Glove Silk
Vests. Plain and
embroidered, bodice
style with ribbon
and self strap.
as Glove Silk Step
inS. Plain tailored
and drop-Stitch ef-
fects, with filet trim.
/. nlings.
10 Boomers. Re-
inforced to insure
wear; good assert
ment; slightly soiled
and n1ussed; first
and second quality.
Friday only at $1.95.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

Cloth Casee-Containing two
folding suit hangers. at ace
Eureka Sanitary Napkins-
IL to box. at. Soc
Clark's o. n. +. DaFning
COtton-A6 yards to spool,
3 spools. lie
Nickel Safety Pins-12 as
sorted pins to card, with
guarded coil. 3 cards.. lie
W q sh clio hS-Assorted,
eacn ............... TIC
Black SiIk Betting -
inches wide. yard. ...... 20c
Steel SciasOrs-Assorted
sizes, guaranteed, each. 40c
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Petticoats
at 81

OF white cambria and sateen,
some ecalloped and deep ON.
broidery flounces. Slightly
soiled. Friday only, &l.OO.--
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
House Dresses,
$2.98

About IS, Of fine ginghams
and high -count percale. Odds
and ends, including Queen"
'Barmou' and "Hubrite" mod.
els. Siseg to 81. FORMERLY
$3.9S to 96.9S. Friday only.
a.. OR.-Third FLAIR.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Long KirrlOnOs,
S1.00

About 40 of serpen-
tine crepe, pink and
orchid, some with
embroidery, others
ribbon trim m Q d.;
Slightly soiled. Fri
day only, $1.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Mems $34.5O
OvercOats, $3.50

Conservative Chesterfield models, tailored of
all-wool dark gray meltons; regular sizes. 81 to
a.; stouts. 80 to 4S.-Friday only, $19.5O-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Mems Shirts. CSC

About 300 OF madras and
percale, neckband style, in
neat stripes and fast colOra.
Sizes IL to II. Friday only.
98c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Boys Knickers,
$l.75

Regularly S2,GS. OF oordu-
roy. Sizes . to IL, Friday
only, N.15.--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Trimmings at
One-Third Off

Metal Novelties fors
evening gowns and
girdles. Velvet bro
cade on silver or
gold on royal, cerise,
jade, turquoise and
black and Persian
combinations. Silver
and gold and steel
brOcades, chiffon and
metal combinations.
Lame novelties, in
fact, all our metal
novelties, 10 to S5
inches, ranging in
price from $4.95 to
$16.95. Friday only,
one-third off regular
prices. - Trimming
Dept, Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Remnants, II Regular Price

About 700 remnants of voles, suitings, domes.
tics. white goods. crepes, white and colored
ginghams. All in good lengths Friday only
N regular price-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Chair Cushions,
S1.24

Large-size Bar HGrbor cush-
ion, covered with good Gre
tonnes. Tufted both sides with
buttons. Friday only, &1.24
eaCh.--SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Lyons
Velvet Hats,
49C

Just 1876 untrin-
med Lyons Velvet
shapes, ideal to fin
ish out the winter
season; good assort-
ment Of styles and
colors. Friday only,
49c.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Cushion
Squares,
35c Each

Regularly Csc to
$1.95 each. Made of
velour, tapestry, cre-
tonne, damask. Fri
day only, 35c EACH
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Sash Curtains,
73r Pasp

Marquisette curtains. with
pocket at top ready to hang.
Lace or hem front border.
Friday only. 78c pair.-Second
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
$1.10 Curtain
Materials. zee Yard

IVAdEVEIdISS I0C I ara
or Tuscan and novelty
wNsaves, cut from the full bolts.
Fgiday only. 100 yardS-6ecOnd
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Tailored
Hats,
S1.98

rs Matteawan We
lour Hats that for
merry sold for $3.50;
& o o d variety of
styles and colors to
choose from. Fri
day only, $685.
Second F10NY
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Plaid Blankets,
$40 Pair

Regularly $3.50. Four pair
all-wool blankets. slightly soil
ed. Sizes 70x82 inches. In
blue and pink. Friday only,
$1,000 pair.-SecOHbd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

Regularly $3.50. Five pair
Of ail.pure wool, in yellow
blocks. Slightly soiled. Size
66xsO inches. Friday only,
S7.HH uair.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Sports Hose, $1.39

Regularly $1.75 and $1.s5.
Silk-and-wool and all-wool
sports hose. first quality. In
black, brown, blue and gray,
also checks and plaids. Fri
day only. $1.39 pair.-Main
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Hose. 81 and $1.25

Sports hose, in wool, plain
tan, black, brown and heather
mixtures. Some with clocks
and checks. Silk mixed fiber
hose. scanned back, in black,
brown. gray, nude and log
cabin. Friday only, $1.OO and
S1.25.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Rag Rugs
at 40c Each

About 500 imported rugs.
At this price every home can
use a few. Size 1Sx36-inch.
Friday only. 46c eachs--6ec0nd
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

Regularly

Slightly soiled. At great re-
auctions for Fridays selling
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Infants Petticoats,
$1.OO

About so, long and short
styles, all handmade, scallop-
ped and embroidered. Some
with q dainty lace edge.
Slightly soiled. Friday only
at S1.OO.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
$1.65 Hose,
z Pairs. So

Women's Holeproof make.
Ribbed top. with scanned back.
In black. gray. beige, antique,
salmon, fawn and silver. Fri
day only, pair $S.OO.-Main
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

$l.OO Cake Sets-American semi
porcelain, floral decoration. Friday
special. 79c.
CSC Stone Jars--Smoothly finished.
6-gallon size. Friday special, 85c.
12O-Only Market Baskets-Made of
heavy splint wood. two drop handles.
Good size. Regularly 42c. Friday
special, Csc.
66-Only Wet-Wash Baslkets-In oval
and oblong shapes, Strongly made,
with reinforced bottom, two side
handles. Regularly CSC. Friday spe.
cial, Sec.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
SITS Silk
Hose, $1.39

Thread silk and chiffon, full
fashioned. with Isle top. in
black and colors. First quail
ity. Friday only, $1.S9.-Main
ElnnP
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Maids Caps
at Sc

One table filled with maids
caps and collars. Slightly soil
ed. Friday only, 6c.--Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Cape Gloves,
$1.59 Pair

i-clasp, Washable capeskia,
spear-point and embroidered
stitchings, In best general wear
shades, tan. brown. mode and
beaver. $500 and $2.6O grades.
Friday only. &1.60 paaF.-Main
EIn0F.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Duplex Gloves,
SEC Pair

Double -woven fabric, the
weight OF mocha skin, giving
wear ana warmth, but wash.
able, in shades Of beaver. COW
ert, gray and chamois. Sizes
9. 6h and Z. In 2-clasp, . ana
- button lengths. Regularly
Sl.o0 to $1.76. Friday only,
sec u0ars-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
$3.50 Silk
Hose. $685.

Kayser all-silk hose, with
marvel stripe. guaranteed not
to run. Full-fashioned, in
black only. Friday only, $2.05.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Congoleunn Art Rugs

Gold Seal quality, perfect
grade, in one piece, without
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

Inlaid Linoleum,
CSC
Remnant lengths UP to 10
square yards. Friday only,
9SC.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

SONY Bird Cage Stands--Made of
heavy sheet steel. finished in white
and gray Regularly priced at $S.95.
Friday special, $1.95.
26-Only Heavy Tin Wash Boilers
Made with copper bottoms. These
are damaged from handling, Values
to .$2.49. Friday special, choice. $1.OO.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Sports Hose. $1.89

Regularly $2.25 and $3.50.
All-wool and silk and wool,
plain ana some with embroid-
cred clocks. Gray, black,
brown and blue. Friday only,
81 .RN.-NFN1u Fln0P
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
AngOra
Wool Hats,
49c

About 81 of these
ideal hats for utility
and sports wear; de-
sirable colors. FRI
day only at &c.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Curtains, Sl.1S Pair

Dotted RuffIe Curtains with tie bands.
Marquisette Curtains, hennstitched.
Lace Edge Marquisette Curtains.
$l.69 TO $2.29 grades.-Friday, $1.I8 pair-Sec-
0nd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Kid Gloves,
$2.25 Pair

Fine quality French glace
kid, two-clasp, pique ana
oyerseaYn, Paris point and
embroidered stttchings. in
tan, mode, gray, champagne,
white and white with black.
Broken sizes. Regularly 92.B0
to $3.50. Friday only. 92.26
Main FLAIR.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Mems Wool Mixed


70 pairs Of heather wool
mixed socks. Sizes Oh 70
II Friday only. 20C pair.
Maan Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
China and HOusefurnishings

pieces Syracuse china Choice of two attrac
tive decorations Friday, special $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

l76-Only Vacuum Bottles-In l..
pint size. Black enamel cases. VIII
keep things hot or cold 4S hours.
Regularly SIC. Friday special. 47c.
7E.Only white Enameled Mixing
Bowls-Good size. Regularly sec.
Friday special. Zoe.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

About 26 hand knit sacuues,
also 6 all-wool eiderdowns, in
various colors. Some slightly
voiled. Formerly $3.50 to $500.
Friday only. &1.D0. ~ Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

A2-Only Furnace ScOops-With D
Regularly 75c. Friday, special, 66c.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

Enameled Kitchen Utenss-Constng
6Quart preserving kettles 6quar kettles
pitchers These subject to slight
Regularly valued at $1O0. Friday, special, SIC.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Silk and Fiber Hose,
z pairs. 81

Regularly T6c ana $500.
First and second qualities. In
black, cordovar. nude, gray,
beige and French tan. FRI
day only. 2 pairs, $780,
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Children's
Hats,
SLIGO

About rs Mapped
Beaver Hats in black
and brown only; for
merly $3.9S. Friday
at less than whole.
sale price, $780,
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Cocoa Mats, S9c

VIVA AVA0SSS O0C
Size 14x24-inch. Imported
cocoa fiber. Friday only, SOC
each.-SecOnd Floor.
Rubber Mats, CSC
Size 1sx30-inch. Extra quail
ity rubber. Friday only, CSC.
Second Floor.
Rag Rugs, $1.1O
Extra quality hit-and miss
rugs. Size 27x54-inch. Friday
only, $l.lO.--Second Floor.
Small Rugs, $3.O5
Size 2Tx6t-inch. Administer
and velvets. in a wide range OF
colorings and designs. Friday
only. &S.06.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Flower
Trimmings,
49c

Regularly CSC to
40; large Corsage
Flowers and Bouton-
nieres in ia ncy
boxes. This offers a
fine selection from
the most wanted
styles and colors for
present trimmings.
Friday only, &c.,
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

Mems Undershirts,
2 for 81
Regularly SIC and 800.
About 100 ecru ribbed shirts.
Friday only. 2 for $I.OO.--Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Episcopal
Prayer
Books,
One-Half Off

and Hymnals and
New Testaments. All
in good condition.
Regularly 81 to SIS.
Friday only, SOC to
$2.5O-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Children's
Tans,
39c

r e gularly csc;
guede-like cloth tams
for school and play;
plain and embroid-
cred colors. Friday
only at S9c.-SecOnd
ElNnrs
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Mems Socks,
An NJ

Wool mixed, In heather
shades, brown, green and blus.
Ribbed style, in medium
weight. Friday only, 49c pair.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

Stamped on white or pink
convert cloth, entirely made
up. Friday only, 60c.--Matn
Evening star., 1924-11-13
HUSBANDS ENROLL
IN COOKING SCHOOL
Wives Start Movement to In
sure Division of House.
hold Duties.
BY Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
NEW YORK, November "a
Fricasseed roasted and broiled meats,
vegetables fixed in complicated styles
and desserts de luxe are all writ
ten in bold, white letters upon the
slate of what a husband shall learn
to do within the coming year.
Brooklyn women are seeing to that
by having achieved the promise of a
cooking school for errant males. New
York members of the fair are
going soon to follow suit and it is
whispered that domestic realms in
Chicago, New Haven and Denver will
swing into line by Christmas.
Idea of Jobs Changed.
The supposedly modern era when
man took over his share of the
household duties with a rubber apron
and dish towel after dinner in the
evenings has passed into antiquity.
with the time when woman's job was
at the kitchen stove and mans at
the office desk.
Now new version of the pre-
paredness" theory is being developed.
In case the lady of the house should
have card party in the afternoon
that might keep her late away from
home, or a long shopping trip. or a
headache, or should want to make a
journey into distant lands, leaving
behind spouse and children-it is as
well for hubby to know how to pre-
pare a tasty meal. And if the lady
has place in the business world as
well, they should take turns at do
mestic duties.
Housewives of Brooklyn approach
ed the American Gas Association
with their idea and it was labeled
excellent" Then the same guard
ians of the home approached the male
half of the family. Perhaps more
hesitantly, the hunch was approved
here, too.
100 Men Listed.
Already more than 100 men have
been listed for the classes to start
directly after Christmas-if the
present scheme works out. Applica-
tionS-forCed or voiuntarily-are
coming in daily, and woman. Miss
Helen Wetherell, has been appointed
to teach the husbands how to cook
Manhattan is waiting curiously to
see the results in Brooklyn. If they're
good. she promises to follow suit.
1t is not enough, the complaining e
wives who initiated the movement
against the peace of husbands
averred for a man to be able to
boil an egg or stew a piece of lamb
1T is not enough to make a good cup
of coffee or a piece of toast. There
is no reason why husband should
not be able to bake bread, make
shoe string potatoes and crisp pie.
WOman's Long Day.
An equal division of labor is their
cry and they point out that while
a man spends eight hours at his
Office, a woman's day lasts from or
In the morning, when she rises to get the
children ready for school, until after that
time at night, when they are finally
tucked into their beds.
Homes will be happier if the job
of keeling them smoothly running is
shared by two, they contend, for it
is pleasure to work with some one
at what is drudgery when done alone
Bitterness will be less likely to rise
in the heart of the young wife if
Evening star., 1924-11-13
FUGITIVE SOUGHT;
TW0F0UND DEAD
Poice Believe Man Wanted
for Forgery Killed Woman
and Himself.
BY the Associated Press.

WHEELING, w. Va, November 13.
Two policemen armed with a war
rant for the arrest of Peter Leonard,
35, of Columbus, Ohio, on a charge of
forgery, arrived at his apartment on
Wheeling Island last night 20 find
both Leonard and Mrs. katherine
Hauser, 80, lying dead on the floor.
Police believe that Leonard. rather
than face arrest, shot Mrs. Hauser
and then killed himself.
This theory is borne out by state
ment police say they obtained from
Della Rose. a maid, who witnessed
the shooting, and quotes Leonard as
saying:
'Katherinc, you are going with me.
They'll get neither of us"
Leonard, police say, disappeared
from Wheeling a month ago after
passing several bogus checks.
1t was love for Mrs. Hauser they
declare that brought him back to this
city last night, where the couple had
been living together for the last year.
Mrs. HauSer had been married twice,
and three children by her first hus-
band slept undisturbed in an adjoin-
ing room during the tragedy.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
ALLEGED RACE RIOTERS
IN preliminary TRIAL
Two Negroes Held in Fatal Shoot
ing at Harrodsburg, Ky,
Fight Sunday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRODSBURG, Ky. November IL.
Six men, charged with rioting fol-
lowing their alleged participation In
clashes between white workers and
farmers and negro workers at Dix
River Dam Sunday night, were sched-
uled to face an examining trial here
today In addition there was a prob
ability that two negroes, held in con-
nection with the fatal shooting of
Edward Wrinkle in an attempted
hold-up, would be given preliminary
hearing.
Clashes between white workers re-
inforced by farmers from the neigh
borhood followed Wrinkles Staying
and negro workers were driven from
the camp, IL being injured; possibly
fatally.
Four additional white men were
arrested yesterday charged with hav-
ing participated in the rioting and
are to be arraigned later. National
guardsmen still are on duty at the
camp, most of the negroes having re-
turned to work.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
SUIT TO GUST COHEN
DISMISSED BY JUDGE
Court Holds Legality of Fourteenth
Amendment Is Beyond
Question.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. La, November g..
The suit of e. Edward Bolte,
Washington, ID. c., attorney, seek
ing to GUST Walter l.. Cohen, negro
controller of customs here, from
office and attacking legality of the
adoption of the fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution of the
United States, was dismissed yester-
day in Federal District Court by
Judge Rufus +. Foster. Bolte in his
suit asserted Cohen was not a citizen
of the United States since he was
"of African descent" and could not
claim citizenship because the amend
ment comforting 1t was Illegal.
Statesmen, jurists and historians
have termed that amendment the
American magma charta," said Judge
Foster. And some even have termed
it the maxima charta. For Sc years
it has stood a bulwark against
attacks the rights of citizens"
Evening star., 1924-11-13
STUDENTS SHEAR
TEACHERS LOCKS
Action Against Louisiana
University Lads Awaits
School Heads Return.
BY the Associated Press.


BATON ROUGE, La, November 13.
1t was indicated today that what
ever action may be taken as a result
or the annual hair-cutting activities
of students of Louisiana State Uni
Versity, which eliminated yesterday
in members of the freshman class in
Vading the Baton Rouge High School
and relieving three woman instructors
and girl students of their tresses and
clipping the thatches Of boy stu
dents, would await the return within
Few days of Col. T. D. Boyd, presi-
don't of the institution, from Wash
ington, d. c.
The parish superintendent Of
schools, president of the parish school
board and the supervisor of city
schools have placed the matter before
Acting President e. L. Scott but 1t
was believed it would be held up un-
til Col. Boyds return.
Teachers Of the school stated that
while the boys were at the high
Evening star., 1924-11-13
U. S. CONSULAR CLERKS
ADMIT TAKING BRiBES
Shipping Agents Fined as Two Men
Tell of Aiding Irish
Emigrants.
BY the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, November 13.-Several
shipping agents in Mayo and Galway
were fined in Dublin yesterday on the
charge of bribing officials in the
American consulate here to get them
advance appointment dates for emil
grants. 1t was stated that the agents
made no profit on the transactions,
but paid a pound for each appoint
ment date advanced and got the
money for this from the emigrants.
The agents were fined sums vary
ing from S pounds to rs pounds, ac
cording to the number of cases in
which appointment dates had been
altered. Two consular clerks, who
originally were fined for receiving
bribes from agents, gave evidence
against the accused.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

school many of the students, mostly
girls, were forcibly taken from their
classrooms and compelled to accom-
pany the invaders to the school yard,
where the scissors were applied
Clippers were used on the boys heads.
Five of the teachers also were taken
from the rooms, but two succeeded in
fighting themselves free. Locks Of
the other three were shorn
Evening star., 1924-11-13
PRESENTS DRY TREATY.
Herriot Asks Deputies to Approve
Pact With United States.

PARIS, November 13-Premier Her
riot presented in the Chamber of
Deputies last night a measure ap-
proving the treaty for the prevention
Of illegal importation of intoxicating
liquors concluded at Washington June
80 between France and the United
States. This treaty is similar to that
already signed between the United
States and Great Britain.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
3 DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS
TO MEET IN FRENCH LICK
Smith, Brennan and Taggart to
Get Together This
Week
By the Associated Press.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, November 13.
The triumverate of Democracy that
met here several months ago to dis
cuss candidates and campaign plans
Will reassemble during the coming
week end, when George Brennan
Illinois Democratic leader, is ex-
pected to join Thomas Taggart Of
Indiana and Gov. Smith Of New York.
The New York executive left Albany
last night. 1t is understood hotel res
ervations have been made for Mr.
Brennan. Mr.. Taggart, who recently
underwent an operation in Boston for
appendicitis, is here recovering from
the effects of his illness
Evening star., 1924-11-13
her husband shares her long hours Of

her husband shares her long hours Of
toll.
The idea has taken particularly
with prospective wives-and the reg
istrations so far more are composed
at least half of prospective husbands.
After cooking will come sewing
schools, it is said. so that the hus-
bands can take care of their own
and the children's clothes in case
necessity or the vagaries of fancy
should take the lady of the house
away from her job at the sewing
box.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Air Officer Detailed Here.

First Lieut.. LaClair D. Schulze,
Army Air Service. at Selfridge Field,
Mount Clemens, Mich, has been or
dered to this city for duty in the
office of the Chief Of Air Service,
War Department.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

II Is only within the last hundred
years that workers have enjoyed the
legal right to combine into trade
unions for the betterment of their
condition.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

The Saskatchewan Cooperative
Creameries operate 2S out of 63
creameries in the province and serve
$4,000 customers.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
The
Diamond
Gift

OF sentiment, from dig
nihed esteem to the
grande baSsione.
1t has become a neces-
sary gift on the occasion
of betrothal and is rap
idly becoming a requisite
to the nuptial event.
And, unlike so many
gifts, it lends itself ad-
mirably to frequent repe-
tition.
Now that might sound
a trifle misleading to
speak of repetition in the
same paragraph with en-
gagements and mar
riages. SO it may be
we'll for us to offer a
little explanation:
Many a man has
bought modest engage
ment ring because at
that period of life his
means were modest.
With the passing of
years Fortune smiles and
that tiny stone on "Her"
finger seems dispropor-
tionate. Likewise, the
broad, gold band is now
out of style.
Could you think OF
more appropriate Christ
mas gift than the old en-
gagement ring glorihed
with a more imposing
solitaire? Or the old
wedding ring, cased in
platinum and studded
with fine, white dia-
monds?
Well, hardly! Those
are gifts that would de-
light any wor1an-gifts
that 60 deep to the very
well-springs of sacred
senti m that roll
back the years and re-
new life's romance!
And, even If Fortune
has not smiled so broad
ly but has only deigned
to relieve the earlier
press of circumstance
even then such gifts need
not be beyond your reach.
In our more than half
century of service in
Washington, we have
learned a few things
about human nature as
we'll as about diamonds.
And experience should
tend to make one more
and more helpful, as we'll
as to increase wisdom.
We think it has with
us. We know we try
conscientiously to broad
en- the scope of our
service and to ever in
crease its helpfulness.
One feature, and one
that more and more peo-
pie find more and more
interesting every day, is
this:
We Shall Be
Pleased to Extend
the Convenience of
a Charge Account
R. Harris & Co.
C.yanth and n