davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
kIWANIS ID GIVE
 A SERVICE MEDAL
Public Through Herald May Se- lect Most Public Spirited Citizen

What man, woman or child in New Britain has performed the most out standing public service to the com munity since January 1. 1924? This is the question the Kiwanis club of New Britain asks and to this end a medal will be offered to the person to whom credit for this service be- longs.
 The, award will be made through The Herald, working in conjunction with the Kiwanians, and will be made next month. .f
 The plans which have been under discussion by committee consisting of J. M. Ward, F. W. Pape and II. Y. stearns have been approved by the directors .and the voting for the person to whom the medal will be awarded will commence in the near future.
 Nominations can be made at any time after today. Nominations must be in writing and should be sent to the "Kiwanis Contest Editor" of tlie Herald. These nominations must explain, in not more than 250 words, the reasons why the nominee Is considered eligible for the, award.
 The nominations then will be turn cd over to committee of five, whose names will be kept secret. This committee will discard those who are notsqualified and the names of the candidates remaining will be published in the Herald. The final nominations must be in the hands oi the Kiwanis contest editor before noon on Saturday, No- vember Is, in order to qualify. Dur ing the first three days of the week of November 1s voting coupons will be printed in the Herald, emitting anyone to vote for any of the candi- dates, but voters are limited to one vote only and must sign their names and addresses on the coupon, other- wise the ballot wilR be thrown out The awarding of the medal will take place at the annual banquet of the Kiwanis club in January, 1923, with appropriate ceremonies.
 Only work of community wide benefit will be considered, but spe- cial consideration will be given by the committee to candidates who do things on their own initiative, and not part of their regular duties.
 Either sex may compete and there is no age limit. The candidate re- ceiving the largest number of votes
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

needed in life. shall never fail him. He loves me and I trust hims
 They Stick by Him K
 And what Of Reds wife and children?" they ask Mrs. Horton.
 That makes no difference. she replies. Red did not love them. It is just me and little Leota."
 Police charge that Red Holt and a companion, each with a pre- vious prison record, shot police man who was riding with them to the station. N
 Shot him, they say, because. al- though they were arrested for speeding. they feared arrest for a holdup they had just committed.
 Holt protests his innocence.
 Society's finger is turned against him. His wife Is obtaining a di- vorce. because of his infatuation for "the other woman.'
 No one sides with him but 8 woman and girl.
 The woman who says she loves him in spite of everything.
 And the little seven-year-o old girl with the cruel iron brace who .adores him because he was kind to her.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
CRIPPLED, CHILD
 CLINICS ID SLAYER
Adores "Red' Holt Although He
 Faces Execution
By Ernest L. Lynn, NEA Service Writer

Cleveland, Oct. 20. - This is the story of little girl with a six pound iron brace on. her crippled leg - who ran away with a man wanted for policeman's murder. Criminologists will shake their heads over this, seeking an ex- planation.
 They will not wonder so much at the part the little girl played, for I.eota Horton. is only [.
 But they will wonder at the strange love of Albert Red" Holt for this little girl and her mother an emotion so strong that, al- though a fugitive charged with murder, he took Leota and her mother with him on his mad flight and thus brought about his own capture.
 Red" Holt was wanted for the murder of Policeman Michael Hahnel. who was shot down Oct. IT while arrestiAg two men for a traffic violation in Shaker Heights, a suburb. ..M
 He was captured nine days later in Wheeling, W. Va. his money gone, spent on Mrs. Margaret Hor- ton and her little crippled daugh- ter. He refused to desert them.
 Alone, he could have escaped if not for good, at least for long time. But he made his choice. and elected 10 take with him the two he loved best in the world.
 Ieota still prattles about tEe speed of "Rcd's' car.
 We passed all the cars on the road she boasts, police and everybody" i
 Leaves Family for Them
 It was a sordid love affair al best, this affection between Red Holt and Margaret Horton. Fol Holt already has wife and tyc Hhidren, and Mrs. Horton has hoi vet been divorced from her owr husband.
 But the love of "Red,' Holt fol .lut Nllppitu -lS'otu Ndo lSdi
 And Mrs. Horton explains hel own devotion for Holt thus:
 You can't know what 1t mean. to have someone bring sunligh into the life Of little girl--youl own flesh and blood---a little gir that you see carried off to schoo every morning in wagon full O other children with, cruel iroI braces on their ,bodias.S
 Her own father never abused her, but neither he nor anyone els' paid much attention to her either And she was so little and pitiful
 But Red adored her. If Leoti wanted to so any place with us Red took her. There was alway something in his pockets for her He took her to movies She lovet him.
 And so loved. him. l love hin now. I'd go through it all again.
 He is so tender and kind witt women. He knew just what
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
State Property Worth
 S64. .728.944.6 Now

Hartford. Oct. 2s.-Property own ed by the state has a present valua- ton of s6i,72s,s44,6i, according to figures from recent inventories made by the various departments for the comptrolles This amount is s4.52l,- 454 more than was shown on the in- ventories of last year and more than $7, 100000 greater than the 1922 in- ventory. The largest item was state highways and improved roads which were inventoried at $s5,752.o0O or for about sS,OOO,O0o more than in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Rev. Dr. Klingberg to
 Speak at P. X T. Meeting

A meeting Of the Parents and Teachers association of the East street school will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The parents will be given achance to meet the teacherssirI their rooms between 7:30 and S:S0 o'clock. > The program win include selec- tions by the Central Junior high school orchestra, vocal solo by George Ward, piano selection by Harry WhatnaIl, address by Rev. pr. J. E. 'Klihgberg and "The Story of Roosevelt" by a group of schooi boys. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
MINERS ARE IDLE
Hard Coal Workers Cease Operations
 to Observe Mitchell Day.

Scranton, Pa, Oct, 2s.--The an- thracite mining industry stood idle today while the union mine workers observed Mitchell Day, the 2ith an- niversary of the ending of the great coal strike in 1900 when John Nit chcll was president of the United Mine Workers Of America. No cen- tral celebration was held, but many of the Scranton unions observed the day by holding exercises. At oly- phant neaf here labor temple was dedicaIed and brief ceremonies were hld at tthe Mitchell monument in this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Gas Kills Four in
 One Day in New York

New York, Oct. 29.--Four deaths and five rescues were reported to the police today in a series of illum- mating gas cases. One woman, Rose Rofe, was reported suicide. Three men were overcome in rooming houses. Three workmen of the Con- solidated Gas company were over come while working in a trench. They were rescued. A woman and her one-month- old infant were saved from death by the return of her daughter, Ida, 5. who called for help.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
FORDHAM's CAPTAIN

New York, Oct ,2s.-Paul Bren- nan, center on the varsity for two years, has been appointed captain of the Fordham eleven to succeed Ray smead, guard, whose leg was broken in the Holy Cross game and who will not be able to play again this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

will be declared the winner.
 Nominations are open now. Send them to the Kiwanis contest editor. Ballotlng starts November i6 and lasts three days
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29
Parvin Opposing
Bill for Public
Shooting Grounds

Roland C. Parvin. state game and
fish commissioner is putting forth
every possible effort to oppose the
proposed federal public shooting
ground bill. Mr.. Parvin will go be-
fore the Western Association Of
Game and Fish commissioners at
their annual meeting at Portland.
Oregon. August 22 and % to make
a fight against this proposed fed.
eral act. This Ia a matter Of con-
siderable importance to this section
OF the state which is one Of the best
game and fish regions.
According to Mr.. Parvin the pro-
posed measure would provide for
federal hunting and fishing license
tax Of 81 annually and would net
the government approximately 3s.-
100000 . year. Tho moaey would
20. under terms Of the bill - the
enforcement Of federal license excise
aad the sseatliahneot q. esbols
game preserves.
Pssvia holds hat atlttlsaai H.
csass inDoseA - a1seessssry aad
that daolicstsoa - ssess< vo~id
result from . partial government
control.
Psrvtn 10 . ns0bss ~ tAe eesoiu.
t!ons oon01ssss Of e1s osssAa& ~.
Aitioaal questions to be urged upos
the iegislativs committee tor enact
meat II the variouS slater laeeAdes
nssegtse1sa q ~ 0es u aato-
matte aAA panp ssos tr ot~gstsg
he nagasine 70 ~ q ,Des0At sAs
usa ef not moes thAA TIVE sAells q
any one ti0s.
Prohibition Of the use ~ saiaoa
so0s Ter baie or osses astifteialiy
aoasasoetsd aSoasstss sess0b,ts9
aDa0oa eGg. or The sooU8si stAss
0ano fish. .,ts4
Ahsoiuts prohibisioa a carrying
lsrses1s on public histways.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
ARTS. CLUB TO
HAVE SYLV AN
REVEI

The Arts Club OF Washington and
the Shakespeare Society @wilI join
for a summer night entertainment
Saturday evening. June %. The
Arts Club will furnish the picnic
supper and a sylvan stage, with
properties and incidental music on
the lawn of the, residence OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Frederic e Harrington,
adjoining the Chevy Chase School.
The Shakespeare Society will pro-
vide q cast Of players for an open.
air production Of AS You Like It."
4 a special acting version of the
popular comedy will be used, to
permit the entire action to take
place in the Forest Of Arden. The
artists to take roles are: =. v. vii.
cox, Charles B. Hanford, Elton B.
Taylor. James Otis Porter, =. NJ.
Monroe, Thurston de Masters, Les
lie Waudby. Fulton Lewis, Clarence
E.. Ruebsam, William e., Bryant,
Arthur J. Rhodes, Theodore Tenley,
T.. Weed Harvey, Mabel Owens WI.
cox, Lulu G.. Adams, Betty Beck
and Ada Louise Townsend.
Incidental music under the di.
rection Of Mrs. Emma Pran Knorr
will be furnished by quartet
made up Of A. M. Barnum, L. M.
Leisenring, Fulton Lewis and VIII.
liam r. Sunny. Special lighting
effects have been devised by Glenn
Madison Brown. William I. Demine
has undertaken to transform a pine
grove into an Elizabethan forest
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
LONATS ARE
FETED AT
DINNER

The Egyptian Minister and Nine.
s. Yousry Pasha' were among the
guests last night at the dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man gave in their home in Edge.
moor, Md. The guests numbered
eighteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Tuckerman will be
hosts again at dinner Tuesday eve
ming.
DR.. and Mrs. FIenton Bradford en-.
tertained at an Informal dinner last
evening. Their guests were the
Minister Of Panama and Nine. AL.
faro. Captain Hasegawa. naval at.
tache of the Japanese embassy; Ma.
jor and Mrs. Henry Black Clagett,
Mrs. Clayton B.. Vogel, Miss Gather.
inc Peters and Doctor Johann
Lilljencrantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright
will entertain informally at dinner
Sunday, a custom which they fol-
low weekly.
Mrs. Wright expects to leave here
early in August for Seal FIarbor,
Me-, where she and her husband
have cottage which they share
with her brother, James w. Bayard.
Mr.. Wright win Join Mrs Wright
in September.
Josephus Daniels former Score.
tary of the Navy, is at the Hamil.
ton Hotel, having arrived in Wash.
ngton yesterday. Mrs. Daniels will
join him in day or SO and to-
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page a.
ter, Miss Alice Mann, who are now
at their home at Bramwell, West
early in July and will open their
cottage at Coolidge Point, Mass.
for the summer months.
Mrs, J. Low Hartman has gone
TO New York and is at the Am.
bassador Hotel prior to sailing on
Saturday to spend the summer
abroad.
MISS ELIZABETH BICKFORD I
MARRIED AT BELTSVTLLE, MD.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Bickford to Wendell. Prugh Sigler
took place last evening in st.
Johns Episcopal Church, BeltsviiIe,
Nd, and was followed by a recep.
ton in the home of the bride. 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gershon
Percival Bickford. The Reverend
Doctor Robert Lewis, rector OF the
church, assisted by Reverend Doc.
tor La Roache, performed the cere.
mony at $50 o'clock. The church
had a pretty arrangement Of palms,
Terms and white peonIes.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
white taffeta made with tight.fittinr
bodice and boufant skirt cut in
petal.shape scallops at the bottom.
Her tulle veil was held by a coro.
net Of duchesse lace outlined with
pearls, and she carried a shower
bouquet OF roses and lilies Of the
Miss Eleanor Bickford was maid
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

avenue. the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Loeser Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. ballard viii
, entertain party Of six at dinner
at s o'clock this evening, at the
Congressional Country Club, Dane.
ing will follow.
The annual banquet OF the
Hyattsville High School Alumni was
held last night in the private dining
room Of the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The POSTMASTER, Charles White.
presided. Addresses were given by
the president Of the school board.
Francis Little, and by the principal,
y. j. Morris. with brief talks by rep
resentatives Of each class. The
members who attended were the
Misses Esther Cady, Elizabeth Pur.
dunn, Helen Claggett, Ruth Cady,
Nellie Rucky. Sarah Morris, Ger
trude Chestnut, Lucille Erwin, Agnes
Brown, Bernice Moln, Mary Gran
ford, Rebecca Willis, Theodore
Willis, Mable Nash, and Charles
White. John Hollingsworth, Stan
leigh Jenkins. Edward Barron,
Francis Little, and w. A. Gormley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles /. Corby
have as their guests for the week
Mrs. Ruth Blackman, Rodgers, OF
New York, in whose honor they
entertained informally last evening
at their country place on the Rock.
vile pike. Mrs. Rodgers, who Is a
singer, gave short program.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

s
S-Women's sSS to $500 Dresses
,allored. draped and tucked
styles; crystal button trIlrmed;
satins. crepe de chine and import.
ed alpaca. Rust, cocoa and black.
sizes SO to a.. coo IN
AZ '..s........ $3.50. VSOsVV
s-Women's $500 to $1,000
Gowns-For afternoon and dinner
wear, crepe de chine. crepe Eliza
beth. and satin; beautiful effects in
tiers. beading and self embroidery.
PoWder blue, citrine and white.
Friday si1ds 80 TO 80. $3.50
@Women's $1,000 and s6s.5O
Afternoon Dresses-Russian tuliic:
styles of black satin with Chinese
embroidery and ecru lace COM
S Siaasions' Size ss. S42.5O
EWOmen's $3.50 to $3.50 After
noon Dresses-Crepe Jardes, satin
and flat cEPpe; draped, beaded and
pleated styles with contrast pip
ingS-high- grade, exclusive. Cocoa,
green and black. Sizes $500
SOS and sos WOmen's Dresses
Exclusive models; one three.
piece costume OF crepe silhouette,
with self braiding; the other of
beaded crepe romaine, gray aAd
beaver. Size ss, Fri S58.OO
day .................
s-Women's S6o.EO to $500
Dresses-One $500 black flat
crepe dinner gown, all-over Juta
crystal beaded, size 3S. at $500.
One $3.50 woman's gown of i'm
ported white batiste, Porto Rican
eyelet embroidered. size IS, at
$500. One rosewood colored
crepe romaine gown, &En m
size 80. Reduced to-. POV'VV
-Jelleff's Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

gether they will go to New York
for the convention.
f.. r, Daley. OF Hamilton. On.
tario. Canada. is at the Wardman
Park Hotel for an indefinite stay.
George p. Smith, also of Hamilton
ID at Wardman Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty
viii leave tomorrow by MOTOR fol
Stroudsburg. Pa, to pass the week
end, and will then proceed to- New
York to attend the Democratic c0il'
vention.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson have taken a cottage at
Narragansett Pier and will leave
washington the last Of this month
for their summer home.
Mrs. Owen Hawkins, of Washing
ton. is at the Higginson cottage on
the north shore rof Lake Mahkeenac,
IN StocRbridge, where she will be
Joined later in the month by her
parents, Senator and Mrs. Robert l..
Owen, Of Oklahoma.
GIVE FAREWELL LUNCHEON
FOR MRS. GEORGE YOUNG
Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs.
George F. Author and Mrs. John
NJ. Baer we're joint hostesses at
luncheon today at the Congressional
Country Club in honor of Mrs.
George Morley Young, who with
Congressman Young win leave
shortly for New York. The sixteen
guests We're close friends of Mrs.
Young. Following the luncheon
bridge was played In the sunroom.
Mrs. Howard Watson, OF Perry.
vile, Nd, who is the house guest of
Mrs. George F.. Author, 1888 New
ton street. came to Washington tc
attend the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

Misses Flannel Sleeveless Jumpers-In attractive .
straightlne models with the string Colors
are blue green and white Remnant $1O.75
S-Sl0.76 Misses Sport COats-In handsome travel
tweeds and plads; smart straight and flare co 7S
models in brown and tan. Friday. .........
plaids. straightine and flare models. &1Q IN
tan, gray brown. At...............
4-S59.TO Misses Twill COats-In straightiine
models ideas in fur edging and braid coo IN 6
trimming. Friday Recommendations.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

magnificent Suite of four pieces the are
of large the
chair corresponding The fourth match
This is of fiber,
stucon the loose cushions vy
been spared that could add or omfo
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

Of honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids included Miss Alma
Chestnut and Miss VaslIte Gisriel.
OF Baltimore and Miss Ethel Kinds
and Miss Frances Sheppard, Of this
city. The attendants lgowns were
made like that OF the bride, the
maid Of honor was in salmon pink
trimmed with silver, and the other
gowns were in rainbow shades and
they all carried tea, roses and del
phiniurn.
Irwin Sigler was best man for
his brother and yne ushers were
Gershon Percival Bickford, jr., and
John Howe Bickford, brothers Of
the bride: Edward Pasco, of Day.
ton, and Horace Lohnes, of Wash
ington.
Shortly after the reception. Mrs.
and Mrs. Sigler left for q wedding
trip and after July Is will be at
home at S19 Delaware avenue, Day
ton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Sigler, pa
rents of the bridegroom, are here
from, their home in Dayton for the
wedding, and among others from
out of town are Miss Mary jacob
sen, Vt Helena. Mont: Carleton Ar.
drews, of Lewiston, Me-, and Harry
Beuhl, Of Dayton.
\ 4
WASHINGTON MAN TO WED.
NEW YORK GIRL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Tannenbaum.
Of New York, announce the engage
ment- Of their daughter, Miss Els.
telle Tannenbaum. to Harry G. Ra.
coosin, OF Washington. No date
has been set for the wedding. Mr..
Racoosin. who is one Of the, success
full, young business men of the CAPT.
tai, makes his home at the Whyland
Apartments.
49,
Mrs. David E. Finley. Of Wash.
ington. Is passing a few days at
the Hotel Lorraine in New York.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

l2-Mlsses' Suits, priced here
tofore at $4,000 and $3.50. in
novelty plaids and checks, stun
ming tailored models; in powder
blue. tan. gray and navy. Choice.
SS2S:OO Misses Sport Suits,
all in the fashionable box Jacket
models; tan and brown co 7E
tweeds. Friday. ...,. spOs 80
S-$S6.0O Misses Suits, ,of Home
spun and Twill. in single ami
double breasted models: tan.
Special spss and brown, $3.50
l2-Misses' $500 Suits, in box
Jacket styles; single and double
breasted; twills and hairlinc
stripes; in navy, tan, gray,
Friday PaiGs .. ana white: $26.5O
8-$65.OO MISSES
in fine imported tweeds and 81
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

@$25.OO wOmen's Dresses-
Wool crepe. hairline checks and
modsIs tolo RI 'fRS rosewood tfilG asG
beaver. Sizes So. 40 co II
and ~. Friday. $500. %Os6O
6-WOmen's $500 to $3.50
Dresses-Crepe de chine and
fleurelle crepe; street models;
drawn and tailored. Beige, cocoa,
green and gray.
Sizes So to 10. Fri &fl X
= day ................ V@'S
5-Women's $500 to $3.50
Drcssee--Of satin. crepe de chine
and noire;. lovely sfternoo
els and self beading. Brown.
g c o a and gray. - .-,-'
Sizes SO to 40. Fri $3.50
day ................. YAO'VV
s-wOmen's $500 to $3.50
crepe de chine and satin; street
and sports models: TERED skirts:
neat contrast pipings. button
trimming and beading. Powder
blue, white, beige, black and
brown. Sizes So to Ga S0
~. Friday ........ %&Oos1V
6-Women's $3.50 to $3.50
Dresses-Crepe de chine and
satin; in afternoon styles-hand-
drawn and pleated, self beading,
drapes and Chinese embroidery.
B eige. black and
brown. Sizes So to col IN
80. Friday ...:.:.. ~AA'SV
- S-Women's $500 to $500
Street DresseB-Satins, crepe de
chimes and flat crepe: imported
models: all-over beading; en-
broidered georgette; newest pam
els and drapes. Beige, white.
c o a and black
Sizes 80 to 40. N0A m
Remnant price. ..... @GfsVV
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
80 Bags and
Vanity Boxes
at $2.95

4 New and novel styles in Vanity
Bags and Boxes. Some have con.
venient trays, while others have
three fittings; all beautifully silk
lined. Your choice Of center
handle or short handle. Colors:
Tan, gray, black, brown and navy.
Remnant Day Special at $2.95.
l7-$5.OO Leather Underarm Purses
The. underarm purse is very fash
ionable-and here Is your chance to
get one at great savingl In beaver
cowhide. navy or black: without side
pocket; inside frame MORE lined; mir
ror and change purse ca OF
fitted. Friday special. -. PO'OO
$4,000 Beaver Calf Bags. smart
New StyleR-Leather lined inside COM
partment and mirror; leather handle;
made with beautiful silver or gold
e cIai Srow CHOICE St OF .. tan gray $4.95
4.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Larger Women!
Fortunate Indeed Are You,
IF your size Is among these!

SUITS-One $55 black hand
somely tailored suit, size 401s at
$3.50. DRESS-One. of gray
Clos fibre silk, size AM; was
$25. now $1S.75. COATS-One of
gray self-striped Flamingo, AZ
inches long, size AN, was SOS,
now $S2.50-one of black gabar-
dine,' full lined 50-inch length,
size soy, was $3.50. at $3.50
one of camel's cloth, 50.inch
length, size AN, was $3.50, now
$21.75.
-Jelleff's, Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
GTON SOCIETY AND IT'S ACTIVITIES

and the other responsibilities OF this
Einal production OF the local little
theater" season will be in the hands
OF Mrs. Maud Howell Smith and her
associates OF the Dramatic Com
mittee Of the Arts Club.
aM
Mrs. Margaret Campbell Goodman
is entertaining at the Worharl's
City Club for her aunt, Mrs. George
NJ. Bence, Of Boston. Mrs. Bence
y the mother Of Mrs. Louis K.
Liggett
III ~ Il
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.. Woodson en-.
tertained last evening at their home
In the English Village IN celebra.
ton Of the twelfth birthday of their
daughter, Miss Jean Woodson. 1t
was fancy dress party, the guests
being thirty of little Miss Woodson' 8
young friends, and the costumes
were varied and lovely. Dancing
and games were arranged and the
garden was transformed into an
out door living room. Refreshments
were served from a table decorated
in pink and white.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
NEW ASSISTANT SECRETARY
LEASES HOME FOR SUMNER.

Charles Dewey, recently appointed
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
and Mrs. Dewey have leased Grey
holm, Mrs. James MandevilIe Car
isles house at the corner OF Thiri
tieth and r streets, in Georgetown,
Tor the summer. In the fall they
will reside at 2348 Massachusetts,
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Remnant D0y-An Occasion Of
Big Money-Saving for Miss

Dresses, Coats and Suits-in youthful novel styles
Of especial appeal the younger generationa
able in models and materals-at reductions that ctdL
Lenge comparison!
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Misses Flannel Coats
With Summer Fur Collars

Decidedly clever styles IN
Misses Flannel Coats, empha-
sizing the wanted straiyhtline
silhouette; the summer fur coli
lars add an attractive dressy
touch. Green. tan, gray, white
and powder blue. Special. ......