davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
Build Your Body
back to Health

TANLAC is great natural
builder It revitalizes the
blood, stimulates the di-
gestfve organs, reiuvenates the
liver and peps you up all over.
From the four corners Of the
earth we gather the roots, barks
and herbs that go into Tanlac.
We compound them after the
famous Tanlac formula that has
brought health to millions.
Our files are crammed with
testimonials from men and wom-
en- in every walk of life, who
state gratefully that Tanlac has
brought them back to. vigorous
strength.
r you suffer from Indigestion,
loss of appetite, can't sleep or
rest; If rheumatism is making
life torture; if your liver is
ont of sorts and your body has
run down to skin and bones, get
q bottle of Tanlac at your drug
gist's and start taking it right
away.
You'll be amazed to note the
Improvement that comes at once.
For the first time in months
you'll feel like eating some good
solid food. You'll wake up in
the morning rested and refresh
ed, ready for a good days work.
First thing you know you'll have
some color in your cheeks and
the sparkle of health back in
your eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12

CNRO, at Ottawa. was the prize
strOnsilaan Cf the night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12

Now there are severa.
ways offered to do this. But
remember that st. Jacobs
OIL has for SIS years stood
the test. It has proved it
self to millions. Nobody
has ever found anything
better, and nobody ever will.
Don't wait until the pain
starts. Keep st. Jacobs OIL
on hand. 1t may sage nights
OF suffering. Rub the sore
spot as soon as a pain APP
pears, or a chest cold. Get
relief at once. Think who t
protection this means III
you, and the cost Is only 81
cents.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
VICTOR ARTISTS AGAIN IN ETHER
Is Maneuver Planes
Equipped With
skis

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich,
Feb. I2.-Thirteen fliefs, from
Selfridge Field, comprising the
first pursuit group Of the Omitted
States Army Air Service, will
leave here Monday morning
under command Of Major Z. G.
Lanphier, commanding officer
Of Selfridge Field, for = series
of manenvers unique in army
flying annals.
They will head North to Osce-
ola, Mich, where their planes,
equipped with an adaptation of
skis as landing gear, viii be put
through their PAGES, testing
their usefulness as defense units
in q northern cline at i season
when neither army or navy
could work at highest efficiency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12

Popular Program. CIeveia1
OrIcle Orch Cficaec
Concert Los Angeles 4.
KGO Players, Oakland
Concert. Los Angeles
Concert. Hollywood
Concert san Francisco
Orchestral Concert. Des AF
Wnitennan Eerenadefs I'D
Omaha httnRalea, Oriail
RatnhO Orchsh trs. Ciafca RS
Hotel Brunswick Orchestfa
12:46 VDAE Nightnavelks, xaYie
LOO Early Morning Concert
Dance Music. Oakland &.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
MRS. MARY r. MKELWAY.


Word was received here today
Of the death of Mrs. Mary Ross
McKelway, aunt of Ben and St.
Clair McKelway, Washington news
paper men, at Wellesley Hospital.
Toronto, Monday afternoon. Mrs.
McKelway and her husband, Doc.
tor George L McKelway, lived at
Florence Court, Washington. They
when Mrs. McKelway was stricken
with paralysis.
Two years ago, Doctor McKelway
service. Before he was commits
stoned in the army he resided in
Philadelphia and practiced medicine
in that city for many years. Ar
rangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed.
BIRTHS.
william ]. and Julia Harris. boy.
Thomas J. and Gladys w. MCGEE,
girl.
Charles F.. and Berne r. Fletcher,
Horace w. and Marie 8. Prime. girl.
Nelson J. and Monica A. Simmons.
julius r. ana Ethel A. Royal, boy.
William H. and Alma Hutcherson.
Joseph A. and Mary A. Reinhert.
Frederick B. and Bertha R. Wright.
Randolph L. and Mary v. johnson.
boy.
Walter NJ. and Pearl A. Seis, girl.
Carl NJ and Ethel Ratliff, boy.
Glenn c.. and May Williams. boy
Maurice J. and Antoinette Conley,
Arthur B. and Mildred c. Weaver.
boy.
Karl H. and Anna M. Gebhardt, girl.
Charles E. and Lucille Claiming, boy.
Frank l.. and Louise Carroll, boy.
Troy 8. and Ruby L. McCollun, boy.
Nathan and Saddle Kurland, girl.
Howard and BIanch Jones' girl.
Edward A. and Ruby II. Lord, girl.
Ernest E.. and Edna Smith. girl.
Samuel J. and Sarah Knight, girl.
Robert and BERTHE Harris, boy.
Shavus and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
Richard S. and Lille Green, boy.
James r. and Mabel Thompson. girl.
Hugh N. and Alice r. Davis. boy.
Major and Lubuner McCTay, girl.
Andrew and Violet Bell, boy.
(Ae H.Aw
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
CAROLINE r. KIING,

The body of Mrs, Caroline b
King. stermother of Mrs. Warren
G. Harding. win be laid to rest al
Columbus, Ohio. where she was
en- route when she died yesterday
as the train drew into the station
at Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs, khnS
has been suffering from pernicions
anemia for three years. She de-
manded that she be removed from
her summer home in Daytona. Fla.
to Columbus, Ohio, where she has
spent the greater part Of her life
and died on the way. She Is sur
vived by her three sisters. Mrs
James B. Stevens, Mrs. c. G. Hen
derson and Mrs. E. G. Joyce, and
one brother. William Beatty. OF
Columbus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

Tanaka Named President of
Powerful Seiyukai Party
May Become Premier

TOKYO, May 6. - A new man
Of destiny" has risen above the
political horizon in Japan and sew.
eral heads that wear the crown of
statecraft are beginning to lie un-
easy.
This new disturber of political
placidity is General Baron Giichi
Tanaka, a soldier of distinction
who has sheathed the sword and
donned the mantle Of the states
man.
He has accepted the leadership,
or presidency, Of the Seiyukai
party, the second largest political
organization in Japan, succeeding
Korekiyo Takahashi, former
premier.
An imperial edict was necessary
before General Tanaka could step
from the army into politics.
japanese military law forbids sol
diers engaging in politics. BY spe-
cial command Of the Prince Regent,
General Tanaka was placed upon
the retired list, although he still
has several years to go before
reaching the retirement age.
The question that everyone is
tered the political arena is how he
will use his power that adheres to
his position as Seiyukai chieftain.
The general expectation is that
he will use IL to make himself
prime minister of Japan.
The Seiyulxai at present is
member of the coalition OF three
parties which forms the Japanese
government headed by Premier
Kato.
It holds second place in the
coalition, the Kenseikai, Premier
Katos party, being the dominant
factor.
It is believed that General Tan
aka will not long be content to
remain in a subordinate position.
General Tanaka's only previous
experience in governmental affairs
was in 1922 when he was minister
Of war in the cabinet Of Premier
Hara.
His tenure of this office was
marked by the famous Nikolaievsk
affair, when he sent a military ex-
pedition into Siberia in retaliation
for the alleged massacre of Japa.
nese by Russians at Nikolaievsk.
The sending of the expedition was
widely criticized at the time.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May GA small sup
ply of 10000 hogs plus a better
demand boosted the market Is to
25c on practically all kinds Of hogs
and raised the top to $11.70, which
was the same as a week ago. This
is the first substantial upturn the
market has experienced in over
two weeks.
Cattle of good quality sold strong
to a little lighter with business
active. Cows and heifers were
bought readily and bulls sold about
steady. The calf market was re-
ported stronger in the early part
Of the day. Stockers and feeders
sold steady to strong.
Lambs were quoted strong to a
little higher at the start with de-
mand fairly strong 3.
to HoesRscetpSs &c caRss n 1SSSO msESst 70
to top. 18e; 9en heaRyweshf. 8 @ 1isog sS q iiss
weight. 11.1591l.7O; light lights 1850
1895 q 1850; packing sows, rough. 1000
01o.30; pigs, 10.25@11.25.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; market.
1925 Q11.25; medium and good, 800 a
1000 good and choice, 10.5O012.00;
common and medium, 75o@s.5O
cows, ss.500S.50; bulls. 4.oO07Oo. Can.
ners and cutters-Cows and heifers.
2.5005.5O; Gamer steers. 5.5o07.50; ;
7.5O01O.5O; feeder steers, 6.OOQS.75;
stocker steers, 5.500s.5O; stocker cows
and heifers, 100000; stocker calves.
sHEEP-Receipts, 10000; market.
strong. Clipped lambs. 11.5eQl4.00;
lambs GA lbs. DOWN., 1880 q 1850;
cuiis and common, 12.OO@140O: spring
lambs, 13.50@17.25; wethers, 50010.50;
ewes. S.00@9.50; ewes. culls and com
feeder lambs. 12.50014.75.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Death nottres

CARLIsLE--on Tuesday, May s. 1szo'
at the residence of Mrs Laura Haw-
ard, at Darnestown, Nd MAhH
ARET CARLISLE, widow OF DaNiu
FSnerai from above address. on
Thursday. May Z, at IL a. m
Interment at Gaithersburg. Mo. -
FISHER-Monday. May 4. 1895, SAN
UEL b, FISHER, Of 1924 l6tn 81.
n. W., devoted husband or May
Rartle Fisher and father OF George
Hrawner, Paul A.. william j.. Samuel
H, Francis l.. and Marie G., and
Mrs. u, Paul Saunders. Remains
may be seen at Harvey's funerai par
Iors lAS2 u st. N. w.
Funeral from Harvey's tuneral
parlors, s:20 o'clock, May ~ to 81.
Paufs Church, where requiem mass
will be said for the repose OF ME
soul. Interment st. Mary's Gem
etery. Alexandria. -----------
FISH E.R-Monday. May a., 33S 1szS
SAMUEL b. FISHER, OF 1S24 !otn
81. n. w. devoted husband OF May
Bartle Fisher and father OF Geor9S
Rrawner, Paul A.. William J.' SAH1eI ~
H.. Francis l. and Marie RSmsin1
may be seen at Harvey's funeral par
lors 14aS u. ST. N. w.
Notice of funeral later. er.
WOODBURY. = Sunday. May 2. 1925;
LEVI WOODBURY., beloved nuSO1mu nus hn
loved brother OF Mrs. A. c. Foster.
FUNERAL services at his late resi-
dence. No. IL Iowa Circle N; w.
Tuesday, May 5. at O'Clock. INTER
ment at salem, N. HI.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

Allies Fear Transfer OF Gold
From Germany Would Up
set World Finances
By DAVID nj. CHURCH
Internntional NeWe Service.

LONDON, May 6.-Success or the
Dawes plan has not entirely solved
the reparations problem, and even
the success of this plan Is now
causing some embarrassment to the
Allies.
Reparations balances are rapidly
accommodating in the German Relchs'
bank, under the terms Of the Dawes
plan, and the kflies are CONFRONTED
with the serious problem or now
they may withdraw these balances
without upsetting European eco
nomic conditions.
These balances, 1t Is generally
admitted, cannot be paid in gold
and the Allied countries are rather
dubious about receiving the pay
ments in goods. If payments in
goods were made it would un-
Houbtedly mean an injury to the
home industries Of the receiving
nations.
Seek Solution.
Sir Josiah Stamp, who is referred
10 by English newspapers as "the
real author of the Dawes plan," is
hard at work on the problem. and
Is formulating a solution which he
will present at the Brussels meeting
of the International Chamber Of
Commerce in June.
Even Sir Josiah, who is regarded
IN English financial circles as some
thing of a wizard, is said to be
finding this problem the most diff
cult angle of the reparations prob
lem which he has yet STACKED.
The British authorities are in
Clined to feel that the Germans are
getting the benefit OF these accumu-
lations. which are, of course, being
actually set aside for the benefit
of the allies. In some quarters
there is also expressed a fear that
these large accumulations may ex-
cite German cupidity and that when
the time comes for parting with the
funds the Germans will be loath to
let the money leave their country.
Exercise Care.
AT the same time there is a con.
siderable amount. of cupidity being
aroused among. some of the allied
nations, and there is an itching to
lay hands upon these moneys.
Great Britain will undoubtedly ex.
ercise the greatest care, however,
in withdrawing her share Of the
accumulations. In the first place,
British trade is not in such a state
that any risks can be run by the ac-
ceptance of German goods; further
more, with Great Britain about to
return, to the gold standard, the
establishment OF credits must be
effected only after great considera-
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Advertising Rates

Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line. Irrespective of thS
number of words. TO estimate the
line and six words OF six letters each
to each succeeding line. Minimum
charge IL two (2) agate lines.
Classified display minimum, five CD
agate lines.
I0% discount for cash with order)
! time. yer agate line. daily .17c
times, per agate line. daily. sc
times. per agate line. daily .1bc
AdH ordered to run non -consecu-
lively, take the one time rate. each
a week.
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer pc
RODS Will be furnished upon request.
situation Wanted ads must be paid
Tor at time ad Ia given.
All classified advertising 10 accept
cd subject to the approval of The
Times at all times. The right Ia re-
served to edit or reject any copy
that ls objectionable and also the
right to classify any ad submit
for pubIicat tion
Classified advertisers must notify
The Times AT ONCE " any nd is run
Incorrectly. The Times will not be
responsible for errors after the FIRST
insertion. Call the CLASSIFIED AD-
JUsTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads 10 1850
a. m. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and aak for an
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accounts VIII be granted to cIassi-
fled advertisers who find II Incon-
yenient to come into tho business Of
ttce OF The Times to place their ada
A MEMORANDUM RIT.I. win be
mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES classified ads GO home
and STAY home!
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
DEATHS.

Sarah II. KeouGh. sixty-five years.
No 125 street southeast.
Joseph Schladt, thirty-eight, GAL
Emma Rider. seventy-one. Providence
Sophia C. Robinson fifty-five, No.
l416 Park avenue, Brightwood d. c.
Laura r. Greeger, seventy. Garfield
Vincent r. Monahan. twenty three
Sarah E. Mcnamara. sixty. No. as
o street southwest.
Insz Racey. thirty-one. Casualty Hos
pital.
Rosa NJ. Monroe. fifty-five. No $50
street northeast.
Courtland Wells, eighteen. Providence
William Chambers, seventy-three
Georgetown Hospital
Levi woodbury.. ninety-one. No. IL
Julia Middleton, eIghty-three, No
1891 California street northwest.
Margaret J. Thompson, fifty-five No
$40 Sixth street southeast.
Philip Bizgin. eighty-o Providence
Anna Kyffin, eighty. No. s1s Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
Hoffman J. Bolton, fifty-eight, No
400 Warner street northwest.
Mary Lee. fifty-nine. No. 1909 Sec
ond street northeast.
Charlotte Ruffln, fifty. No. I6s
Washington street northwest.
Nellie Shorter, forty, Gallinger HOS
pitaI.
Richard Jackson. seventy-two, Gal
linger Hospital.
John w. Bryant, seventy. GallinRer
Hospital
Archie Jennifer. twenty-five. Gar
field Hospital
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
DRYS CLAIM IOWA IS IN
THRoES OF LAWLESSNESs

DES MONIES, Iowa, May g.
Charging that Iowa farmers Were
turning their homes into road
houses and Intoxicating liquors were
being openly sold over the bars of
saloons in Iowa cities, the Iowa
Anti-Saloon League made public
here today the results of its State
wide survey into the prohibition
situation.
Rampant lawlessness, increasing
by leaps and bounds is forcing
Iowa to face the problem of either
demanding strict enforcement Of
the present prohibition laws or else
modification of these laws to per-
NIT the sale Of light wines and
beer" the report issued by Superin.
tendent S. p. McNaught, said.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
U. S. ELECTED MEMBER
OF ARMS TRAFFIC BUREAU

GENEVA. May 6.-The United
States today was unanimously
elected a member of the interna-
tional bureau of nine countries to
carry on the work of the present
conference for the control of inter-
national arms traffic.
International security was the
chief issue before the conference
today. The Swedish. Polish and
Greek delegates were the principal
speakers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
CLARENCE l.. TEFT

Funeral services were held today
for Lieutenant Colonel Clarence l..
Teft. officers reserve corps, In St.
Thomas Episcopal church with in
terment in Arlington National
cemetery, The honorary pallhearers
were officers who served with
Colonel Teft In the Thlrty'sixth di'
vision. He was ftfty-one years old
at the time Of his death, He was
born in Camden. n, j. and lived
for more than thirty years In Texas,
Teft was = veteran OF the Spanish
War and the Werld War He Is
survived by his wife who was Miss
Nellie Donnan,
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
MOVE TO CANCEL ITALIANS
CITIZENSHIP IN THE U. s,

Claiming that Pasquale Dimassa
obtained his American citizenship
February s, 1919, "fraudulently," !"
District Attorney Gordon today filed
q motion in the District Supreme
Court to cancel it.
Assistant District Attorney VIII.
Ham H. Collins, who filed the mo-
ton declares that Dimassa, a ma
tive OF Italy, at the time he OBJ
tanned his American citizenship
lacked the intention of becoming q
permanent citizen of this country,
and that in 1923 he went back to
Solopaca, in Italy, his birthplace,
where he now resides taking care
of his family.
This information, according to
the motion was furnished by Adam
Beaumont, United States vice con.
sui at Naples, Italy.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Oil Stocks

(Turnlshed by w. B. Htbh- & 60
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
THUNDERSToRMS TOTAL
1900 A MINUTE EACH DAY

LONDON. May 6. There are,
on an average, 1900 thunderstorms
in progress in the world at any one
moment, giving 200 900 lightning
flashes an hour, or 100 a second.
These are the surprising figures
contained in a report issued by the
air ministry meteorological office.
The earth experiences $4,000, 900
thunderstorms annually. or $4,000
daily. it has been computed.
Arctic and Antarctic regions are
peculiarly free from thunderstorms,
wbse Java is probably the most
taundery region in the world.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lau s. wah, %, of Covington, Va
boro, Va. The Reverend William H
Hoffman.
Philip B. Park. 4s, and Nellie A
Smith, 80: both of The Plains Va
The Reverend J.. e. Briggs.
Karl r. Jennings. 20. and Myrtle L
Langley. n. The Reverend W. A.
Lambeth.
Edward Robert Dornoff, rs, ard
Julia Eta Chute, rs. of Columbus, Ohio
The Reverend Z. Whitley.
James B. Billings. "a, and Eva d
Jones, 22. The Reverend w. NJ. D
Norman.
George H Banks, go and Pearl VIII
kerson 32 The Reverend A. Saylcs.
Thornton H. Griffith. 22, and Mildred
e. Casen, 19. The Reverend 9. r.
Stanton.
Fank w. Scott, II. Henrietta Ewell,
4O The Reverend J. E. Willis.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
MAN ATTACKED BY RAT
IS BITTEN THROUGH NOSE

JERSEY CITY, May 6.-Edward
Delaney, twenty-nine, is a patient
at his home after an attack on him
by a giant rat while he slept.
The rodents teeth pierced his
nostrils, and he awoke to see It
running from the bedroom to the
kitchen. Other members of the
family, armed. chased it, but it es-
capped.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.
Capital Traction g., IS ,000097%
$50O@97%.
Washington Gas IS '33, $200@102.
District Of Columbia Paper 6s,
81, ,0000S4, $2.000@84.
Capital Traction Co., 10@935s
10093%, 10@94.
Washington Railway & Electric
Pfd., 10QS3%, 1O0SS9s, 4O@S3as
10@83A. 10@S3M.
Riggs National Bank, 1O@337.
Lanston eMonotype. 1O@S31a, SD
S3h.
AFTER CALL.
Commercial National Bank, 10
0155.
Capitol Traction Co., 1904,
10@94N.
Capitol Traction Co., 10@94A
1O094ss.
Washington Gas 6s 'sS, 81 1000
@103h.
Money-Call loans sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

New York funds In Montreal 31K
premium q $1,000.
Montreal funds In New York sIN
discount q $1,000.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
VALUE Of old
FANS LIES
IN LORE
Sentimental in Nearly All
Cases-Some Famous
Examples of History

It is difficult to estimate the
value of old fans because they are
like so many other articles of ar
tistic interest whose principle value
lies in their sentimental or his
torical associations. The only way
to establish the value for objects
of this character is to place them
on auction at ome~reputabie gal
lery and whatever they bring at
public competition of this charac-
ter, should be taken for theic
actual value.
That is the way the value OF
paintings. of rare books, of Tine
old furniture, of antiques. is estao-
hshed.
Speaking of old fans, the art OF
fan.making first reached its height
in Italy. The Italian fans often
bore NEUROLOGICAL, allegorical, or
sacred subject, beautifully executed,
sometimes by great italian painters.
One famous fan has kid mount
decorated with the Aurora OF
Guido. The Italian sticks were
most often plain, and the leaves,
were usually of vellum, sometimes
frightened with mica.
Fan-making attained its finest
artistry and greatest loneliness,
however, in France. In some
respects the art reached its ZENITH
in the reign of Louis XIV.
The sticks were Of dellcateiy
carved and pierced ivory, tortoise
shell, and mother-of-pearl, some
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Is This To Be
A Gland Age?
TaLa Glanflngen

I'm A recent press dispatch, 4
London physician stated that
the Golden Age of man bids fair
to be the glandular age, when
salvation will be taken in tab
let form. He said further that
the average man believes that
his thoughts, actions and feel.
ings are controlled by his mind.
But 1t is possible to show that
mind is itself under the despotic
sway Of the ductIess glands.
which generate in the system the
chemical fluids on which depend
health. happiness and morality
Glandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic, which is prepared
in convenient tablet form, for
men and for women. provides a
simple method of taking glandu.
lar treatment Accept no sub
stitutes. Insist on genuine Clan.
dogen, the original gland tonic.
At all stores OF the Peoples
Drug Co.
GLANDOGEN
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

times embellished with gold and
precious stones.
The mounts were of Chinese pa.
per or F'lorentine silk, painted by
some popular artist in miniature.
Sometimes the paintings were in
the form of medallions, but the
single panel is more common.
During the reigns of Louis XIV
and Louis XVI some Of the most
famous French artists gave their
attention to fan making.
Fans were carried by both men
and women during the luxurious
days of Louis XIV, and in the
Arcadian days, of Marie Antoinette
the fan became dainty and some
times perilous toy. y
Straight sticks gave place, i'll
large measure, to those with square
shoulders. Rounded shoulders fol
lowed. After Louis XVI the art
appears to have declined some
what, though the fans of the cor.
sulate, directoire, and first empire
periods are interesting with their
pagan. revolutionary and military
subjects,
Lacquer work of vernis- Martin
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

became popular. The paintings
were seldom signed, though it is
known that some of them were
the work of Vatican, Boucher.
Lancret and Fragonard.
Among the most charming fans
of all are those of the Louis XVI
period, showing the pastoral scenes
beloved of Marie Antoinette, and
the revels and masquerades OF
highly sophisticated and decorative
shepherds. shepherdesses, gallants
and Ministries. More anon about
this interesting and airy subject.
- THE CONNOISSEUR.,
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
MEN!

If you can buy THIS for less BRING 1T BACK!
Here's wonder special YOUR UNBEATABLE
SPRING SUIT : absolutely unbeatable at the price,
the genuine Prince of Wales winner with broad shout
ders, wide lapels, hips and wide In
all the newest Spring shades. Special at $3.50.
Manv wonder values at $2e. so and $33 5OO