davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

the same in his private CONVEX
sation.
In all the years of our close
friendship, this writer recalls no
single bitter word of his against
anybody. ~
CoIorless2 No, John Dugan
was not colorless, far from that.
He had his likes and his dislikes.
He paraded the one and hid the
other, that's all.
He greatly enjoyed the company
of men, sharing their stories of
athletic endeavor on many wide
scattered fields. He was happiest
in such gatherings.
There was considerable sound
ness about Johns knowledge. 1t
was impressive. He knew football
inside and out, which made him
valuable as an official. His
technical knowledge Of baseball
was deep. Reading one of his
football or baseball stories, one
never was left in doubt as to
what happened, how and why. To
quote one Of his own pet phrases,
"He knew what it was all about
and what's what.
John has dropped out of this
ceaseless fight for existence. His
mortal struggle is done. 1t is
this writer's sincere belief that
if any rewards await us in an
other life, John has not been over
looked for in this life he thought
far more of others than he did of
himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
I D N ZACHARY
D P D 81 s
BROWNS
Moth ca'Iina SouthpaW Will
Attempt to Make It Three
Straight Today
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
Sports Editor, The Times.


Jezeb Ell Tecumseh Zachary,
loose-limbed southpaw, and Bullet
Joe Bush, who filings what is
termed the fork ball, will prob
ably be hooked up in a pitching
tussle today at the Griffith Sta
dunn in the third game of the
series between the Browns and
Griffs., That means trouble for
the batsmen on both teams.
Manager George Sisler is be-
coming peeNsh over the unex-
pected weakness Of his team
against the world champions. Six
games have been played, five be-
ing Washington victories. Dixie
Davis copied one in st. Louis
but was driven from the hill
here. No wonder George is losing
his famous smile.
Walter johnson enjoyed work
out yesterday, shutting out the
Browns, 3 to 0. It was his tenth
victory of the season and his 1O9th
whitewash of his career. His seven
strikeouts brought his lifetime total
up to 1852. and he is going strong.
Whenever Barney is in the mood
he can be right rough. He was in
a rough mood yesterday, which ex-
plains the inability of the Brownies
to get a man around the sacks.
Twice Brownies were perched on
third base, but never did they
advance. Robertson was stranded
there in the opening round and
Muddy Ruel picked off Harry Rixe
in the third. Yes, Barney was in
a rough mood.
Joe Giard 1.-THE printers will prob
ably insist on calling him Girard,
which he isn't made his initial
start this year for the Browns. II
he delivers the same brand of
good every time he starts, he will
remain in this league long time.
Giard Is a sOuthpaw with q
wide hook and q tipping fast ball.
He used to be with the Yankees
who sent him to the American
Association year ago. There he
hoped into the IIIneIight and
when Sisler was shunting Urban
ShOcker to New York, he insisted
ON getting Giard in the deal.
The youngster is the goods.
In the third inning Earl Nc.
Nelly. who is cfouting the onion
-:Iese days. drifted a single to cen.
ter and, believe 1t or not, that
single is the total of bingIes OBJ
tanned off Giard over the first six
innings. He sure was stingy( to
our boys, the home boys with
talent.
But. of course, with the score.
board telling how the AS were
seeking the Indians the champions
simply had to step in there and
slam Giard at least enough to
bring home the bacon. This was
done in the seventh and eighth.
Walter Johnson opened the at
tack in the seventh with a two.
Dagger up against the garden wall
in right, moving over to third
when McNeeIy's puny roller stayed
in on its way down the third base
line. Sam Rice's jolt to right
scored Barney.
In the eighth all danger passed
when the Griffs grabbed themselves
two more runs. Peck whipped a
single to left and went up a peg
on a wild pitch. RuePs sacrifice
sent him TO third. from where he
strolled i'm when Johnson slammed
single to center.
NcNeely forced Johnson and then
raced around to third when Bucky
Harris singled to center. Sam
Rice cracked another single to cen.
ter and in came the California
speedster. That's all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
DANNY CLARK IS AHEAD
OF HIS LEAGUE HITTERS

Danny Clark. former Tiger and
Boston Red Sox infielder. is leading
the Texas League batters with a
percentage OF .429. according to last
official averages He has been at
bat 1T times and connected for rs
safeties. Clark also leads In home
runs with nineteen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
10 r E!
AND AFTER
81 ROSS coNKLIN.

Sherwood Forest either has the
best golf course, the prettiest
girls, Or the most wonderful bath
ling facilities in the world. Wash
lington golfers say the former,
Washington swains say the mid
die, and Washington swimmers
chirp the latter. But the writer,
with his lantern Of Diogenes, has
pulled out Of the mesh Of conflict
ing stories, some concrete facts,
written by q two-tinle visitor to
the famous mecca.
List 10 him III you would.
ct is not often that sixteen men,
ali alleged golfers or abnormal en-
thusiasts, journey en- masss eighty
miles for the mere privilege Of play.
Ing together. playing wnat2)
The list or men who have mo
tOred "a Sherwood Forest, on the
banks Of che Severn river, tWIce
thus far this year, and who m
tend going agaiH at the earliest
opportunity, include the follow.
ing: Harry Krauss, w. Frank Ilr'
ton, Harry CaslmaIl, John III
Dodge, Charles 6OOdacre, Carsaln
A. Harden. Ralph Miller. GIVE
Rnnr1' water Cox, Doctor Edward
Connolly, E. CurtiCe LaInaOn, Doc,
tor e.. Reilly, Eugene RtIafk, anu
william UllniAT.
All inveterate golfers. tlaiss crowd
has aimed at and failed at eKeTy
turn to shatter the course record
set by Jesse Sweetser last year.
And some OF them actually have
confidence in themselves.
Sunday the best score Of the day
was turned In BY Harry Krauss cI
Bannockburn. with Harvey Sopp
running second Alec Bum ana
Walter Cox paired against Goodacre
and Harden declare. however, that
they will not attempt the rolling
Sherwood course again until An
aIpenstock Is included in their bag
of clubs, but the course is ns.
au.tiful.''
All talk here Is Of the Middle At !
larltic championsh "A visit 70
most 81 the golf courses in the city
impresses one with the unusual
Importance OF that event this year.
The question on every lip - Ian
Roland Mackenzie win 1t
Mackenzie. now q student at the
Dewitt Prep School, has won every
single golf event he has gone into
here this year. He won the tourna-
ment Of the Chevy, Chase. indian
Spring, Washington and COLUMBIA
clubs. and he did not enter the
Town and Country club play be
cause he was playing at Gibson
Island. s
/ The boy has never won the
Mid Atlantics, though LAST year
he made q strenuous effort. he
II right now at the top OF mis-
game, and IL he Is to win Within
the next few years, the present
one is the time to act.
There is one sharp criticism OF
Roland, and many OF his friends
know it. He Is too prone to take
things easy, and loaf along. When
he starts foafing. it is difficult for
him to snap out OF it and regain
his top form. He knows every
shot. and he possesses every shot.
He has confidence and endurance.
And he can make any sort Of .
sharp shot without so much -
studying it. But his careleesness
is going to cost him something
some day. Maybe that was the
cause of his losing the Columbia
tournament last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
BUY
THREE-EYE
ROOKIE
Freddie Myers. InfieIder Of
Springfield Senators, Was
Star In School

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June IT,
Freddie Myers. rookie infielder with
the Springfield Senators, has been
sold to the world champion Wash
1ngton Senator'S for 81 900. Myers
was a star with Bill Roellig's 1924
Springfield High School nine, but
has not appeared in q ThIee-Eye
game. He had a trial with Bloom.
ington early in the present season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
Now There Are Six

Three years ago, when Topper
Rigney joined the Detroit team and
Immediately became the regular
shortstop of the Tigers, he was the
only recruit In the major leagues
to win a regular job on any OF the
sixteen infields. This year five
major league teams are going along
with recruit shortstOps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
HUFFMAN REFUSES BOUT
IN AENA AT VERNON

LOS ANGELES. June 17-Eddie
Huffman. heavyweight. refused TODAY
to sign to box for Promoter Jack
Doyle at an open air bout here July
81. Huffman said he was tentative
ly signed to box for Floyd Fitzsim
mons in Michigan City July A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

IN some ways JOnn was q PeLeF
Pan. He never lost a certain
boyishness which was of great
assistance to him in his chosen
profession. He had a positively
uncanny way Of having young
baseball players warm up to him.
Young college athletes, too, found
it easy to be confidential with
him. Kids on the sandlots swore
by him.
Like most confidantes, John
was no gossip. He knew how to
keep his mouth shut. In his
work he was a booster. 1t was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS OBTAINS
FOWLER FROM REDLAND

MINNEAPOLIS, June T.-Min-
neapolis has obtained Chester
Fowler, utility infielder from the
Cincinnati Reds. He comes in he.
lated payment for Hughie Critz.
who was sent to the Reds by Min
neapoliss last summer. Fowler Is
down on the books to play short
for the Millers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
TENTH AVENUE FLY FIXES
EYES ON VILLAS TITLE
By FORD C. FREcK.

YORK. where kids learn
fight they walk and where heavyweight
President King of
have candidate for Panho Villas yweght
Johnny Bresn who the hardening
his fists against skull the growing Johnny
pugilsc with the hope
dave Of championship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
He Ought to Know

Umpire Clarence Owens, known
on the major league fields by the
simpler name OF Brick" is of the
opinion that a pitcher can get by
today on a fast ball alone, a state
ment that no pitcher will asHoe to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
Warner Stars at Third

Baseball fans on the coast are
acclaiming Jack Warner. of YER
non. the greatest third basenan
developed in the Pacific Coast
league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
lY'S HOME RUN H
National League
Individual

HornSby. Cardinals, II; Meusel.
liams. Browns, IS; Simmons. Athletics,
II; Robertson, Browns 8; Kelly,
Giants, 8: Fourier. Dodgers. 8 Wright,
Cardinals, 8; Wyatt. Indians. s; Judge.
Senators, 8; Wrigststons, Phillies. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
now adorns the head Of the brown

skinned Pancho Villa.
For down on Tenth avenue they
still remember the day when a
human fly. with flying fists, waded
into five other young men and
pounded them to the pavement In
less time than it takes to tell.
And that lad was Johnny Breslin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

According to his teachers,
Walter has been q good pupil,
considering the fact he has had
such prankish playfellows as
Altrock and Schacht to contend
with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17


And thereby hangs a, tale!
A few years ago Johnny Bresiin
had no idea Of becoming a lighter
Like all the boys on the avenue,
he respected and admired fighters.
knew all the records of all the big
men in the country: could tell you
who each champion was. how he
won his title. and every single de-
tail connected with his life. both
public and rrivate
And, like all the other boys, ha
idol:zed the men with the punch."
But Johns greatest idol was Joe
Lynch, then featherweight cham
zion.
BresIin had met Lynch and knew
him personally. Lynch was his
friend.
One day. going down the ave-
nue., Breslin saw a gang tearing
down posters advertising one OF
Lynch's fights and carrying the
champions picture.
This was too much. BresIin
couldn't stand to see a friend so
insulted. He tore into the gang
with all he had. fists flying. eyes
BresIin showed q punch. Five
boys were in the gang and five
boys took the count from Breslin'S
flying fists.
And Tenth avenue, attuned to
the fighting spirit. stood BY until
it was all over. then sang the
praises of Johnny Breslin In nc
uncertain tones.
From that moment on Johnny
Breslin had the flight bug" First
as an amateur he established a
name for himself in the countless
| tournaments that are a part OF
! New York,s winter sports life.
| Then finally as pro" he
started the long fight upward to
| the top of the ladder and the
championship crown which IL
Tenth avenues zenith OF greatness.
He still has a long way to go.
He's still a beginner in a game
that requires much and offers little
| to the tyro. But he's on his way.
And down on Tenth avenue they re
convinced that Johnny Breslin will
some day wear The crown which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
| ) SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
And johnson Wash t Hand
cuffed During Those
Other Seventeen
Years Either.

4 FTER attending the same
"a school over eighteen years,
- Walter johnson tomorrow
gets his diploma from the
greatest university Of America
baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

He has never been found
guilty Of sticking chewing gum
on the enemy's bench and when
ever he had any back-talk for
an umpire, he wrote q letter
and then forgot to mail it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
Barney Busts In

Totals IS 9241l Totals. 20 s27 8
sBatted for Dixon In the ninth.
fBatted for Gard In the ninth.
ST. Louis .. o o o o o % o %
Runs - McNeely. johnson, Peck.
Errors-McManus, s. Harris BIueRe
Two-base hits H. Rice, johnson
stolen bAses-Robertson. H. Rice.
Sacrifices - Biuege,' Ruel. Doubfc
Peck to S. Harris to Judge. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 10: Washington. Il
First base on baIIs-Of Gard, s: off
Johnson, 2. Struck out-By Giard Q:
by johnson. 2. Wild pitch-Giard
umpires-Eallin. Moriarity and OrmE-
by. Time Of gams-TwO hours min
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
An Old Classic

The first Harvard Yale rowing
Face was held in 1852.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
From then on be- can sign his

meal c h e c k 8
with "B. B. "
after his name,
which proves
he's q bache-
Ior Of baseball.
Here will be
one graduation
where there
won't be q lot
of horn : rim
med professors
standing around
in black night
& o w ms an d
four-corn cred
hats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

Barney wanted to quit school
after earning his sheepskin last
season, but better judgment pre-
vailed on him to. come back for.
q post graduate course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
AL00KlNC'En0VER
WITH LOUIS A. BOUCHER


oMoRRoW morning an the mortal remains of mans man will
John pugan for close to fifteen years He knew him rather
trips with the Washington baseball club whether the South
dntely will Johns absence into the scheme of things
those the outstanding characteristic pressing this
absolute tmdty hurting others
either by He assist ready to
his friends had their And through all
could mistake that Johns kindness masculine He
mans in all his pet likes and dsikes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

Lucian Leroy "CowbOy" Jones,
. young outfielder with Mobile
who Is playing sensational ball all
around the Southern Association
circuit, has been purchased by the
world champion Washington Griff-
men and may be seen In action
before the present campaign ends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

Seven st. Louis batters famed
against him yesterday and It
was the unanimous opinion. he
has learned enough to leave
college whenever he likes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

All inveterate golfers, this crowd
has aimed at and failed at every
turn to shatter the course record
set by Jesse Sweetser last year.
And some OF them actually have
confidence in themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

At the Sign Of the Moon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

Giard is a sOuthpaw with q
wide hook and a tipping fast ball.
He used to be with the Yankees
who sent him to the American
Association a year ago. There he
hoped into the IimeIight and
when SisIer was shunting Urban
ShOci1er to New York, he insisted
on getting Giard in the deal.
The youngster is the goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

When Bucky Harris singled in
the eighth inning he had registered
at least one safe rap in twenty
two consecutive games. 1t was his
last opportunity OF the day. too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

President Griffith says that If
Manager Harris is really In need
Of the Mobile wonder, arrange.
ments can be made to have him
report earlier than September, but
the chances are against that. It
Is probable that Jones will dec
crate the Washington bench for a
few weeks in September and then
get trial at Tampa next spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

mother church or the parish. at
BIadensburg. these were chosen:
Harry w. Dorsey. G. Sherman
James and f.. G. Munson, Of Hy-
attsville, ana C. w. F. Frerie, Of
Bladensburg. Charles H. Walsh
and Doctor Paul s. Herring de-
clined reelection. The vestry also
includes G.. Hodges Carr, George
II. Lanhardt, ]. j. T. Graham and
Franklin G. Tingley, all Of Hy-
attsville.
The vestry named these officials:
II. w. Dorsey, registrar and treas
urer: Harry A. Boswell, senior
warden, and G. A. Richie, junior
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

Mary ". Joseph, president; Mrs.
Violet Armstrong, vice president;
Mrs. Lucy Hayes, secretary; MRS
Newton, treasurer. Mrs. Mary :.
Joseph and Mrs. F. s. Carmody
have been chosen as delegates Of
the club to the annual convention
Of the State Federation Of Women >
Clubs, to be held April 20, 80, ana
May at the Hotel Belvedere, BATH
more.
Other members Of the Seat Pleas
ant Club who plan to attend this
convention include Mrs. Baden, Mrs.
Belle Ferber, Mrs. Harry Dom,
Mrs. Minnie Simpson, Mrs. Violet
Armstrong, Mrs. Margaret Cain,
Mrs. Sheipp, Mrs. Wyman, and Mrs.
Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
PARENT-TEAcHER GROUP
PLANS "FATHER'S NIGHT"

Plans for a District.wide celebra-
ton of Fathers Night" April %,
were discussed yesterday at the
meeting Of the Congress of Parent
Teachers Association. Participation
in the activities Of Child Health
Day, May /, were also discussed.
The Congress chose Mrs. William
Bannerman, Mrs. J. Sanders and
Mrs. Gertrude Biscoff as delegates
to the Progressive Education AS.
ISOLATION conference In Philadelphia,
April 1925.
school Fairgrounds were urged in
passed.
About 200 hundred persons at
tended the meeting which was held
in the Ebbit Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
ENGINE FUND At
KENSINGTON
= CROWS
Apparatus Will Cost So, 900.
Contributions to Date
Amount to ST. 900

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 10.
The fund that is being raised Loa
the purchase of new tr1ple-coI!iIDI
nation fire engine for the hens a 3,
ton Volunteer Fire Department Ii
nearing the $1,000 marx anu SIN
growing. The largest cont LI Ul...
so far is the Capital TracIIoh SI
pany. which gave $500. Inc t.oTa
contributions are in amounts III III
S1 to 500. The new engine VIII,
IL is understood, cost ABOUT S''OVO'
Recent contributions to the Mont
..o.ssa,.,, County Social Service
1aao1,e which is supported entirely
b., Voluntary donations, incluoe sou
from, the Forest Glen Reading
y C.l,,h sac from All Saints Churcn,
chevy Chase; SIS from Mrs. Eugene
Stevens. $14 from Chevy Cnase
Wonan's Club and SO from Grace
Church, Silver Spring.
Eun,ore Poole. of Cedar Grove,
This county. charged with a viola
zion of the local option law OF the
co,,ntv who was not in the circuit
court room here recently when his
case wa . called for trial, and for
whom officers of the County had
since been looking, voluntarily
came to Rockville yesterday and
reported to Sheriff Clay Plummer.
His failure to be on hand for trial,
he explained, was due to the f2ct
that he thought the case against
him had been dropped. He furn-
fehed bond for his appearance for
trial on Wednesday, of next week.
At a meeting of the congregation
Of Christ Episcopal Church mere,
Vestrymen were reelected as follows:
G. Minor Anderson, William n.
BADEN. Albert NJ. Bouic, Joseph II.
BRADLEY. Howard Larcombe, Doctor
Otis M. Linthicum, Robert A.
Young. and Ohio H. w. Talbot.
The vestrymen reelected Thomas
G. Groomes and James w. McFar-
land, wardens; Ohio II. w. Talbot.
registrar, and William II. Baden,
treasurer.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Claude F. Taylor,
twenty-one, and Miss Lillian R.
Griffin, eighteen, both Of Washing
ton: Frank H. Hogan, twenty-four,
Of Washington. and Miss Viola F..
Atkins, twenty-one. OF Province
town, Mass: William III. Mayor,
forty-one, of Hamilton. Bermuda.
and Miss Eleanor L. Poole, twenty
four, of Sellman. Md.
The Rockville volunteer fire de-
partment's supply of hose has been
Increased to 1000 feet by the pur-
chase of 500 feet, at a cost of $625.
The purchasing committee was COM
posed OF William r. Disney, Edgar
Reed, Joseph w. Howes. and Frank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

as well as OF the University Of Della
ware and Goldey Business College.
He has for the last two years been
pastor at Sykesville, Md.
The Reverend Chastian, who has
been pastor Of the local church for
the last four years. has been trans
ferred to Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
The Reverend Harold r. McClay, of
this place, has been named pastor
Of the Methodist Church at Tuxedo,
Prince Georges county.
Prince Georges county commits
sioners have appointed this road
commottee for Lanham election dis
trict: Carlton Gibbons, Lawrence
Mallory, Thomas H. Jameson, Ed
ward r. Grove. Howard Beckett,
and w. o. Anderson, supervisor.
The committee named for Berwyn
district comprises Doctor s. s.
Steinberg, Frank Dyer. John N.
Cunningham. r. H. Hughes, and
Charles Teske.
Doctor Steinbevg, who is head of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
Gowns

A large assortment of beauti-
full Gowns, in striped sateen,
novelty stripes and checked main
sock and white batiste. Jennie,
round, wee or square neck.
The trimmings are or lace,
ruffles, embroidery, fancy brald
and contrasting cOlors. Regular
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

100 Yards 4O-inch Rayon Check Ratine
Light sport shades for one OQc
niece dresses. .............. OCN
432 Yards 33-inch Plain Silk and Cotton
Georgette Crepe-In ten beauti- 400
full colors. Sale, yard. ..s...... fCN
145 Yards 4O-inch Plain Lingerie Cloth
satin finish; light ana a+ qarK c0lOrs Tor
Slips sta s stsp-i Hsrd and pett'eoats 48c
1900 Yards Silk and Cotton Canton
Crepes-In all the new Spring patterns.
Heavy firm woven quality. Spe- 7Qc
cial, yard. ....~...'.,..., wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
Boomers

Striped fine grade Sateen, fig.
ured Windsor Crepe and Wolfe
Boomers. In beautiful shades,
neatly trimmed.
Some styles in extra sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
CherniiSe

Hosts s,of sheer, dainty Lacy
Chemise, of wolfe, nainsook.
satinette and crepe. BeautifuI
high shades, trimmed with lace
stirring, hand embroidery, rose
buds, ribbons and contrasting
colors. Some in white in extra
sizes.