davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-21

Mayor L. V. Ray returned on Sat
urday's train from Anchorage where
re attended a short court term.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-21

Col Lee H. Lands, who arrived in
Seward on a special train Saturday to
meet his wife, an arrival on the North
western, returned to Anchorage on to-
days train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-21

Developing, printing, charging, at
Schallerer's Alaska Shop. tt.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-21

Genuine Peterson imported pipes, at
Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-21

The halibut boat Panama arrived
Sunday with $4,000 pounds of fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-21
FREIeHTERs BRING BIG cAReogs

The freighter Oduna in port Sat
urday brought $50 tons of freight and
the Nabesna about 70 tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-21

Hawley w. Sterling, who is in
charge Of the Anchorage office Of the
Alaska Road Commission, was a Ju-
neau passenger on the Watson, where
he will go into conference with Colonel
James G. Steese in the matter of i'm
proving roads and trails in this dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
$3.50
Harris
,-S .Ya, s~
!. Fountain
fs'-Af
Pens,
2 for $I.51

These, attractive
fully guaranteed
fountain pens
either ladies' or gen
tlemen's m o d els,
have 14kt. gold pen
point with iridium
tip. Ladies model
has ring attach
ment. Mems model
has clip attach
ment. A very extra
ordinary value at z
for $1.51.
ing Tablets, ? for lie
1oc Pkg. High School
English Paper lie
for .....-.
o6c, Clinical Fever Thernnom-
eters .....s......Z for 09c
lOc Styptic Pencil. 2 for lie
Csc T.Oeezers ....... 2 for Zoe
3oc Mems Combs ;. 2 for 4Oc
35c Syringe Tubing, 2 for Soc
75c Monarch Aton,izers.
2 for Toe
The Washington times., 1924-06-23

7Sc Beauty Clay. ................2 for Toe
(removes blackheads and banishes wrinkles)
800 Lilac VegetoI. 2 for tl.0l
Il fragrant lotion for after shaving)
7Se B0rnard's Qminine Hair Tonic. q for 76c
(Stimulates tho growth Of hair)
500 GrotOne Hair Tonic. ......2 for SI.OI
"a nOn-alcOhOlic hair preparatory
7Sc Honey, AlnOsd GSd Cucumber
NTG0m .................... & JOY JUG
(excellent for Sunburn)
3Sc Creme FiNeSSe ...........2 for Soc
q greaseless cream for day uSe)
Soc Violet Almond Meal z for SIC
"a dainty toilet requisite)
3Se CORpeNieRf Lotion. ..........2 for Soc
Quickly relieves red, rough sktn)
Soc BGySGrd'S C0eoGpat Oil Sham.
poo ...................2 for Sic
(olsanSes the hair and scalp thoroughly
Use KGpiV Tar and Egg Sham poo. q for 76e
Qssves the hair soft and silky
Use Cleopatra PerOxide Cream. z for 76e
"a delightful bleaching orsam)
Csc Creme D0isfie ............2 for 36e
e snow white srsam dsodoEantl
The Washington times., 1924-06-23

Soc DeNtoE Tooth Paste. 2 for Sic
(cleAnseS the teeth, leaving them pearly white)
Csc BGrn0rd's Sh0DiSs Cream. q for Soc
(softens the beard and mAknS shaving easy)
Soc BGyNGydS RGxoy Aid. ........z for Sic
"a delightful shaving creamy
Csc HOUGrd's Hair PomGde. z for &c
: tkeeps the hair in plaOe)
Soc GlyeeriMe, ROSeOGfer and Be1-
"a delightful, soothing lotOn)
SOC JGpGlmo Cold Cream ........2 for Sic
= "a delightful cold creamy >,
Csc yGpGlmo Cold Cream ......2 for 16c
Gan excellent cream for night use)
CSC BGrHGrd'S Cream .............2 for Soc
"a good complexion creamy
500 BGrSGrd's Cream ........2 for SIOI
(remOveS freckles easily and quickly
500 Ponds Compact. ........2 for SL0I
"a beautifully finished oas containing Ponds
POwder)
Csc Ideal Tooth Paste. ........2 for &c
"a tooth paste you'll hks)
Csc ViOief Ammonia. ............2 for z6e
(mAkss the baAh dsliSAtfuD
The Washington times., 1924-06-23

SI.2O MGItosem Tonic. ......2 for SI2I
70 highly ehaciont building tonic)
Csc PGreo Castor Oil. z for 26c
(puTest quality
Csc Fig SyySb. .....2 for 26c
e mild laxAtive)
500 LOgema Lotion ......2 for SIOI
N (for eczema and other skin troubles)
Soc RheursGsoI. 2 for sic
"a reliable treatment for rheumatsm)
Csc Gyah0sns Kidsey PlGsters . z for 36e
$50 PEP PhOs. ................2 for sI.SI
u tonic Of proven merit)
sI.2S GY0h0ns,s Emulsion .....2 for tI26
(buils up the syStem)
re Colonel Gsd Soda Tablets. -. q for Zoe
ISc Zinc Ointment (jGrs). ........2 for I6e
Zoe S. P. C. Aspiri. Tablets. "a for lie
Csc GrGhas's C0tsib asd FssSsI. q for Soc
SOC HsxGtOsie. 1919. ............2 for Ole
Gan Exeolleat Kidney Rsmsdy)
SOC CSaL0w5 SOdism Phosphate. 2 for Sic
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
1c Sale of Toilet Articles Ic Sale of Home Remedies

$500 MeDGdes RI. ...........2 for S2.OI
(for those who need a good tonic)
SOC BsehG Buttons . ..............2t for Sic
(The little marvel kidney tablet)
6Oc MascO Rubbing OIL. ........ z for Gle
(the wonderful wintersreen liniment)
ISc Liquid Soda Mint. ............2 for I6e
zoe ByOwn's Mixture and Ammonium
Chloride Tablets. ..............2 for 2Ic.
Csc Express Tablets. ...........2 for 26e
70 mild laxative tablet)
Sc Dose Of Sal HepGtie0. .........z for &c
Csc TOOthGche Drops. for Zoe
Csc Zinc Mosquito Lotion. ......2 for 26c
Csc DiGvyhoeG Mixture. .........2 for 26e
Csc Baby WOrm SyrHp. ....... go for 26e
SOC Rnbbise Alcohol. ...........1 for Gle
u dshshtfui massage fer after the BATH
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
Lunch No. 2

Peoples Potato Salad with
WATERS, Coffee or Milk. Reg
ular price, zoe. One-Cent
Sale price, 2 lunches, &c.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

Special 10 the News-Record.
DR.. Lillian L. 7. Hall attended
a house picnic given at the home
of Mrs. Emma Smith de Voc on
Tuesday, June 10th. 1t was the
annual picnic of the Pierce Co.
Women's Republican Club. Mrs.
de Voc has a beautiful villa at
Elmhurst, Had it not been for
Mrs. de Voc the women of Wash
ington would not have had the
suffrage right so soon, and as
everyone knows that our state
law was an immense factor in
the passing of the national am
mendmcnt to the constitution, it
is safe to say that the womtn of
the nation all are much indebted
to Mrs. de Voc, who spent her
time and fortune in their behalf.
We cannot honor her sufficiently.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13
Simple Neutrality-suspicious.
Socket Mounting Plan

simple method of mounting a wv
1919 socket on sponge rubber so that
the bulb can be inserted In an lnacces-
stble place without holding the socket
with the other hand is here described.
1t is accomplished by cutting a piece
OF sponge rubber (bath sponge) in
disk 81 inch thick and the diameter of
the socket base: then cut two recasses
in opposIte sides % inch wide and
deep as at A in the drawing. Get a
ten-cent tube of para dry rubber ce.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

ing vines and tiny yards filed with
vehicles in this
animals
street There is no sidewalk here people,
n this
slowly
their load will
The
There village
Pose Jack Daisy, Tommy,
The editor of the News Record visited this quaint old village
child company parents and baby brother The
sion outing taken by group of teachers father being at
principal school MASTER little The trip
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13
METHoDISTs SPEAK
ON WAR QUESTION

The below clipping, while late
in appearing, is yet timely-in
showing the attitude of great
church on war.
Springfield, Mass, May l4th.-
Refusal of the Methodist Church
to take part in war will be rec
commended to methodist general
conference by the Methodist stan
ding committee on the state of thu
church. That committee voted to
day, 76 to 81. An amendment to
except wars fought for self de-
tense or the defense of humanity
was tabled by vote of 90 to Al.
The resolution condemned war,
urging the United States to con-
duct a peace campaign of edu,,
cation and enter the world court
and IAN association of nations.
It concluded: While recogniz
ing the freedom of the individual
member to follow his own con.
science, but remembering that
the church is the visible expires
sion Of Christ in the world, we,
as an organization, separate our
selves from war and take no part
in its promotion"
The resolution reads, in part,
as follows:
"The hour has struck for the
church to take positive and prac~
ticle steps to end war. The peo..
pies of the world are appealing
to the church as the organized
expression of Christ $ way of life
to lead the way. Methodism, Il
world church, dedicated to world
service, as extraordinary oppor-
tmity and obligation in this cri-
els.
Facing this challenge and an
swerimg this appeal, the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church declares
for the right and responsibility
of the church to utter moral
Judgment concerning the nature
OF WAR: for the freedom Of the
individual of the church to fOllciv
the dictates Of his own conscience
whether as an individual he can
support or engage in war; for the
inauguration of an educational
campaign which shall seek to rel
veal to all our people the nature.
causes and consequences of wall
and its relation to the Christian
ideal of the kingdom of God for
the removal of the causes of war.
such as selfish nationalism, econ
omic imperialism and militarism
and for the establishing and
coiifying of international law by
Immediately entering the perma
nent court of international justice
and by securing the participa
tom of the United States in an
effective association of nations.
"We urge all other Christian
bodies to join lis in declaring that
wpr violates the spirit and pur-
pose of Jesus = Whatever
may be true concerning the past.
it is now evident that this method
is unable to achieve the greet
moral aims of justice, brother
hood and peace. f"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

richly wooded combe on
Bideford bay, and has
long been an important
herring fishing place. 1t
has one narrow main
street or rather a main
staircase descending
abruptly to the sea.
The street is paved
with boulders and parts
of 1t are so steep 1t is
just stone steps.
From the sea-beach
to the cliff-top on this
street are rows of little
cottages on either side.
The houses, each stand
Ing on a higher or lower
level than its neighbor,
are all wLItewashed,
with gay green doors
and lattlceS and climb
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

A Mounting for a 1919 Tube Made of
Sponge Rubber viii Materially Re
duee Microphonio Tube Noises,
down, The socket goes over the bolts
and when you turn It to engage The
lock, the bolts hold the socket from
turning and tearing loose from the
base. Instead of bolts, switch stops
can be used and the method Of mount.
ing either kind may be reversed so
that they fusten In the socket instead
of in the huse and enter holes In the
Dashboard or shelf when the rubber
Is compressed The socket should he
wired with stranded covered flexible
wire. Do not use bus bar as It will
not serve The purpose intended Ra.
dio News.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13
Little Ct raveloques
THE DoNKEYs OF cLovELLY
By BLANCHE GILL

most delightful trip we took England coaching
through DeVonshie
Of
We remained
wished indefinitely
and perhaps the beautiful narrow
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13
to the Nqws-Recor1.

Special to the Naws-Recora.
Mr.. VIM. Berry chaperoned a
hiking party Sunday morning.
The Young folks walked to the
lakes at the south end of the Is
land and found some water Ill
les They say that one lake is a
good swimming place.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

so, taking in the graduation ex-
ercises at the Bellingham Nolm-
al, where Mi's Jean Gorsuch
graduates with the class of '24.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-13

Mrs. McGruder will take her
family, Helen Gorsuch and Sandy
GorSuch TO Ferndale this week.
when they will spend day or
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
EIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY DOING

Peters as speaker; editors, Ida
Clyde Clarke, chairman and
speaker, with Ida Bailey Allen.
also speaker; syndicate features,
Helen Rowland, chairman and
speaker; special features, DIR. Mary
Meek Atkeson. chairman, and
Dacia Shoemaker; poets, Caro-:
line Giltinan Harlow, chairman
and II speaker; dramatists, Faith
Van VaIkenburgh Villas, New York,
chairman and speaker; juvenile,
Peggy Albion, speaker and chair
man; advertising, Katharine Ma.
hool, chairman and speaker, with
George w: Wharton, associate ad-
yertising director of the National
Geographic, and Miss Jack wilbur.
OF New York, as additional speak
ers; art, Mrs. John Mock, chair
man, and H.. K Bush Brown,
speakers; radio, Miss Anita Brown,
chairman, Peggy Albion, Wash
ington representative, and Mrs.
Vera Brady Shipman, Illinois,
speakers. Mrs. Homer HOch is
Continued on Page PSI
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
PROGRAM FOR
CONVENTION OF TIE
PENWOMEN'S LEAGUE

A varied and interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the
biennial convention Of the League
of American Pen Women, which
IL to be held here from April %
to 26, the outstanding features OF
which will be Mrs. COoIidge.s re.
ception to the delegates on Friday
afternoon, the authors, breakfast
on Saturday, which has BECOME q
nationally known event, and the
authors costume carnival bali on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Louis NJ.
Geldert, national president OF the
league, il director general Of the
conventions and Mrs. William
Wolff Smith, the convention chair
man.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
NO ABLES AT
COLLEGE
SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon for the members of the cast
and the managers OF the Hasty
Pudding clubs performance OF
Who's Who" which was presented
last night in the Shubert- Garrick
Theater. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacVeagh occupied
a box at the play and had ais their
guests Justice and Mrs. Edward +.
Sanford, the Swiss Minister and
Nine. Peter, their son, Mark Peter,
and Charlton MacVeagh.
Mr.. MacVeagh, who is a student
at Harvard, came here for the per-
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

should still speak English, with as
strong an accent as he brought
over with him in the wintersof 1901,
his dicttOn is really beautifNI-but
his accent will remain with him
probably until he dies, and makes
1t rather difficult to a person who
Is not accustomed to its peculiari.
ties to understand.
Two little details which he intro.
duced into his remarks were inter.
esting and new to me, as they an.
parentIy were to most of his
hearers. One was to the effect that
Americans, British. and French had
always been fundamentally friendly,
and in spite Of quarrcIs-even of
wars-had been people of the same
ideas and ideals, struggling along
side by side for the freedom Of the
world. He instanced the surrender
OF CORVALLIS at Yorktown to the
American Revolutionary army. as
sisted by the French fleet, and told
how the night Of the surrender the
sAmerican general had invited Lord
CORVALLIS and Admiral Rocham-
beau to dine with him, and tI,ey
had the liveliest little dinner party
imaginable, with the best OF, good
feeling presiding. It's the human
side of history on which the distin.
guished little Frenchman seems to
specialize. He also called attention
to the fact that for more than a
hundred years there had been no
war between France, England. and
the United States.
Sir Esme Howard made O. grace
ful humorous little address. to the
general effect that he, and he
thought Britishers generally, were
perfectly ready to help us celebrate
the American Revolution because
the English themselves liked their
Independence, and they had a bunch
that If they had held on to the
United States it would eventually
have been running them, and per-
haps condescendingly allowing them
q few representatives in Congress.
He seems to have been the nnIv
person who had discovered that
the day was the anniversary of
Abraham Lincoln's assassination.
on April IA, 1865, and he, closed
with a heartfelt tribute to the
great; American railspIitter.
General Pershing, however. was
given the SoVat1on Of the evening
despite the fact that he declares
himself the. worlds worst sneaker
and lodges fspeach making when.
ever possible. He made a plea for
military training for everyone.
u l.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

T A new and much discussed
feature Of the conference this year
Is, the authors congress, under
the direction OF Mrs. Harry At
wood COlman, and DIR. Mary Meek
Atkieson. This will meet on
Wednesday afternoon, with the
motion. picture group, Miss Laura
Thornborough, chairman, holding
forth in. the ball room Of the
Shoreham Hotel, and other groups
meeting in the small ball room.
The program will include: Nov
elists, Anna Katharine Green
Rohlfs, chairman and speaker;
short stories, NaIbro Barley,
chairman. with Mrs. Ida Donnelly
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
SURE HARBINGERS OF
SPRINGTIME
Entertaining During Holy Week Centers
About Daughters of American Revo-
luton; Daughters Of 1912 to Meet.

Daughters Of the American Revolution storm center
OF activity this week. they always when they
uncheons teas dinners and receptions for individuals
contributing effect gayey usually foreign to Holy
Week. -
Yet the Daughters but of several patriotic organizations
whose annual conventions habngers Of spring Waa
Mgton the cherry blossoms encircng the basin.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
New Styes New Shades Wonderful Easter Blouse Assortm

BEAUTIFUL SILK OVER
BLoUsEs in the newest costume.
styles: crepe de chimes satins and
roshanara crepes no tie d e. OK
for the wide variety of glo- ~ sOsI
rious spring shades. ....
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Anniversary Underwear

$500 CREPE DE CHINE EN-
VELOPE CHEMISE, good quality
crepe de chine. in flesh color and
orchid; tri m m ed with CT OK
dainty filet and val laces. sDleOO
$3.50 AND $1,000 TAILORED
usually fine quality; bateau or "
neck models, with hemstitchiug.
Flesh color. orchid ana &C OK
peach to choose FROM. UVsCO
$500 AND $3.50 RADIUM SILK
AND CREPE DE CHINE ENVEL-
OPE CHEMISE, lavish with filet
sertions, medallions. in flesh color,
orchid, white, peach and co OK
Nile--most attractivei. -. sDOeCO
$500 CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS
-shirred Jokes and val lace inser-
tions-strap models in flesh 0O or
color-somewhat mussed.. DAsOO
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

Torrance, and to pass the Easter
holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson were
hosts at supper last evening after
the performance entertaining the
members of the cast of the play and
the Washington committee for the
Hasty Pudding club.
Mrs. Tracy BOWS had in her box
at the performance Miss Louise
Todd, Miss Elizabeth Hit, Winant
Johnson, Leander Mccormick Good
hart, Stephen o. Bows and Miss
Margaret BOWS.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
NOTABLES INVITED TO
MEET GENERAL PERSHING

guest Of honor at dinner last eve
ming Of Gen. and Mrs. John L.
Hines, who entertained in their quar-
tiers at Fort Myer. Among the
guests were Congressman and Mrs.
J. Mayhem wainwright, the Military
Attache of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Charlton; Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam Mason Wright and Mrs. Frede.
rick Dent Grant,
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

$500 CREPE BACK SATIN
GOWNS, stunning in style and
quality; real filet lace edgings or
strictly tailored models, with fine
,tuckings. Peach. white co or
and flesh color. ........ OJSCO
$500 AND $500 SATIN AND
CREPE DE CHINE NEGLIGEES,
draped OF siip-over models. most,
ly self trimmed. Rose. O0 o.
orchid, black, ............ OJsCO
$500 MEDIUM OR LONE
BRASSIERES - pink satin striped
material or cotton-back satin, IN
splendidly made f......... 0JC
$3.50 JERSEY SILK BANDEAUx
Zine quality, with mar Q1 M
row back fastening. .... OlsW
$3.50 CORSLETTES or aide
fastening, helpful In keep O. IN
ing slender lines. ...... OlsepV
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

SEA ISLAND. AND ENGLIsH
BRoADcLoTH SHIRTS AND OVER
BLoUsEs. with all the new tail
ored features: fine ma-IC6l OK
terial and exceptionally WsVO
well made. ...s...
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

SHIRT STYLES AND OVER
HOUSES, colOred voiIes. daintily
frilled and picoted or embroidered in
contrasting colors-cRISP
DIMITIEs' in smart bOyish 81 az
styles 80 W.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
MRS. ELKINS GIVES TEA.
FOR ID. A. n. OFFICIALS

Mrs. James r. Mckee, daughter
OF BenJamin Harrison, one time
resident IRE OF the United States. and
MIS-. Austin c. Brant, national
chairman OF the Caroline Scott Har.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

rison Memorial, will be honor guests
at the tea which, Mrs. Stephen b.
Elkins is. giving this afternoon for
members of the national board of
the D. A. r., state regents, delegates
from Indiana, Ohio and West Viz.
ginia to the Continental Congress
and chairmen of the memorial com.
mittees.
At the tea table win be Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Frederick
Dent GRAFT, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Mrs.
Selden p. Spencer, Mrs. Hobart
Brooks, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe Mrs.
Charles Wood and Nine. ROsO.
A national movement to erect a
memorial to Caroline Scott Harrison,
first president general of the D. A.
r. was launched last year and it
will take the form of a dormitory
at oxford College for Women.
~ ~
VIRGINIA SENATOR'S WIFE
RECEIVES STATE DlcL1cGATIOHC.
Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife OF
Senator Swanson, will be- at~hone
to the Virginia delegates to the
D.. A. r. congress tomorrow after.
noon following the return from
the pilgrimage to Mount Vernon,
which is to be a feature of the
Daughters observance of Good
Friday. r
Mrs. Charles S. Cromwell, who is
in Washington for q, visit, Is stay
ing at the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Many Friday Opportunities in
Fur Scarfs

$1s.75 NATURAL DARK GREY
SQUIRREL DOUBLE SKIN CHOK-
Frs, fine quality FULL furred pelts.
unusually popular this Q1A 7E
season ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SD1ckO0Sy
$3.50 GREY SQUIRREL. CHOK-
Frs. extra long. in the de- GO TX
sirable dark shades. ....... OCs I'D
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Closing Most Successful Anniversary!
Sorosis Spring Pumps

1-srap brown kid n
~
soRosIs Suede Strap Pumps-Cuban y
+ I .' ID. (
satin hapd-turned soes J
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Blouse.

S-Ss.75 Navy Wool Crepe Skirts waffle
$4,000 peated Skirts; brown navy
1-s1O.75 wraparOund Skirts novelty n smart
10-$T5O Blouses quality
silk beautiful
$3.50 70
and Coat Sweaters assorted colors.
G-$1250 $500 elaborate sans and
crepe chimes, including q
14-$126O
satin, exquisite light and shades.
handsomely tailored
sip-over Tuxedo
S-$12.50 Novelty Plaid Worsted Skirts;
with combination peated
Flannel, Rodier Velour Checked
wra and brown.
Striped Roshanara Silk Skirts
powder blue, blue black.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

$500 TIBETINE sCARFs. fluff
fly, fox-like fur much sought after for
inexpensive. spring scarves In the
popular light shades. beige, p1ati-
mum, peach. Greenland Gin or
h,,,a 0lUSS0
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

SUEDE FINISHED FABRIC GLOVES. splendid quality,
length white black, mode pearl grey ecru
beaver
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

$500 "Bandaette" Style Gloves kid or suede
black white and in colors.
$500 centemer "Barritz" French
white, brown.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Styles for Easter!
Fine Kid Gloves

$3.50 Novelty Kid Gloves with perforated
lined, brown
$500 centerme French
and colors, mostly large Sizes
$3.50 Centemer Gloves bande
in tan, not many, but good size
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Individual Models
Easter Millinery

4-$17so to $3.50 Hats unusually smart in red and
combinations with
$3.50 Fale Silk daffodn feather trimmed.
6-$1s.5O Embroidered Taffeta Hats with mushroom
brIns; browns, blues black and white
~4-S12.50 Brimmed Hats. exquistely flower trimmed
$3.50 Fabric and Hair Combination Hats. flower
trimmed or with lace veil drapesss ALI stunning.