davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE OR
MORNING DRESS

1888. Here is splendid style for
the woman of mature figure. II has
a comfortable closing-slips on and
off like coat. 1t may be closed
from left TO right or wise versa. Cling
ham. percale, linen or cotton rep are
suitable for this style.
The pattern is cut in 8 sizes: SO IL,
SS liz, 01-2, 421-2, A IL. 46 IL,
As IL, so IL, with corresponding bust
measure. 40, AZ, A, 46, As, 80, 81 and
50 inches, and corresponding waist
measure. 3S. S5, 81, 80, Al, 40, As and
AZ inches. A as inch bust will require
41-2 yards Of SO inch material, with
* yard of contrasting material to
face collar revers, cuffs. vest and belt.
The width at the foot Of the dress is
~ yard.
Pattern mailed to any address Oh
receipts Of 40 In silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Commissioner Aids Legion.

INDIANAPOLIS, md, Feb. 81
David H. Blair. United States com
missioner of internal revenue, has
ruled that contributions to the Amer
lean legion endowment fund may be
deducted in computing income tax re-
turns. @H aa9ra0
The American legion is raising S.
100000 and the revenue commissioner
has come to the aid OF this red-bait-
ing organization. fs7 SIS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
BANKERS REAPHUCE PROFITS, 81
AVERAGE IS PCT, MANY 100 PCT,
WITH HANDS ON ALLINDUSTRIES
s4lA,k BY LELAND oLDs 8rq +
SAW Federated Press Industrial Editor)

Profits $5S314S representing
combined capital of
companies levied tribute the 1924 business
profits
These big Of financial paid their
dividends of so These include
Fifth
SsTrust
Of
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Move for Historical
Monuments Grows

The movement for the prope,
marking of spots of historical in.
terest in Arizona started by the
Chandler Chamber Of Commerce
recently is receiving statewide
support, it has been announced
The Automobile Club of Arizona
has done considerable work along
this line in the past and believes
the "See Arizona" idea could he
made more colorfuI and impressive
for the tourist if reminders of the
early-day happenings were com
memorated by suitable monuments
according to Charles Kimberlin
manager Of the Automobile club,
who says:
Very few tourists who drive
over Arizona's highways give a
thought as to why the first tray-
eler took the route they traverse so
swiftly.
Take the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado, for example. How many
visitors ever heard of Coronado's
able follower, Don Ell Tovar, who
led the first white company to this
great cash in the bosom of Mother
Earth?"
Mr.. Kimberlin believes that every
point of interest, city and village
within the state has some history
that could be well used to create
interest in the present-day sur
roundings. He cites the Baadeker
travel directories the tourists in
Europe pay good money for mainly
because of the myths concerning
ruined castles, ETC., that give tone
to the trip through these regions.
More information about the coun
try the tourist is visiting, more and
better hotel accommodations will
do much to bring larger number
of the weather. class of visitors
to Arizona, Mr. Kimberlin believes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

now will have a chance to be JUS
titled before the opportunity is
taken away by an announcement
Of annual changes, which causes
the owner to seek the latest with
out trying out the enduring quail
ties of the car he has
Because the depreciation i'm
posed on existing cars by new
models is wholly fictitious in fact,
this great waste of the unused
transportation in Studebaker cars
will be ended"
The public will not have to wait
till the end of each year to get
the betteTments and improvements
devised by Studebaker's engineer
ing department, which is main
tained at a cost of more than half
a million dollars a year. AS fast
as the merit of improvements has
been demonstrated, they will be
added. Cars will be kept up to
date all the time"
IAN investment in a motor car
can now be made like any other
investment-to run the course of
it's natural life This will enable
those who desire closed cars,
which are of costlier construction,
to purchase them because they
will know the investment will
spread over the life of the car it.
self, instead of over the time be-
tween announcements"
Used car dealers declare that the
new Studebaker policy has added
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
MOUNTAIN FALLS
INTO RIVER AND
ALTERS COUNTRY

The geography of the famous
Jackson's Hole region, Wyoming
was permanently changed by the
gigantic landslide of Tuesday, for
est officials said, the Gros Ventre
valley above the natural dam
formed when the north end Oh
Sheep Mountain crashed into 1t, be-
ing destined to become a lake more
than a mile in width, six to seven
miles long, and nearly 200 feet in
depth. 1t will take four weeks, it
is estimated, for the river to fill
the lake.
The slide was preceded by earth
tremors which were felt in that
region last Sunday. Another tre-
NOR was felt last week, and it is
feared that further slides may take
place, as other parts of the noun
tainside, undermined by the hidden
seepage of melting snow, are be-
lieved to be loosened.
The escape of Gil Huff, rancher,
who raced before the avalanche
on a fast horse for half mile,
was almost miraculous. Huff was
riding near his ranch when the
mountain above him, densely COW
cred with forest, began to move.
Huff turned and began his des-
perate ride. The slide, with a tre-
mendous roar, bore down on him,
a wall of boulers, trees and earth
within hundred feet of him. His
frenzied horse, struck by flying
stones, finally leaped to higher
ground at one side, and the slide
missed him by only few feet, he
reported. Huff dashed to his
home, where his wife and daughter
were. The slide had narrowly
missed the building. Today it is
under many feet of water. Huff
saved his belongings by working
through the night. Several head of
his cattle were killed. Two ranches
above his are wiped out, and it is
feared that the forest ranger sta
tion is in danger of being sub
merged by rising waters.
Two cowboys driving cattle
along the road, which was entirely
covered by the slide, missed death
by a few minutes.
At the scene of the phenomenon
trees lean crafty in all directions,
there is heard the rumble of NOV
ing rocks and clouds of dust are
seen rising from small slides, indi-
eating that the great cash in the
side of the mountain still is alive.
All traffic over the Gros Ventre
road is forbidden, and it is believed
it will require years to rebuild the
highway through the stricken
region.
Above the dam, on the thirty
remaining miles of roadway, there.
are a number of automobiles,
which will present a problem when
the attempt is made to bring them
out.
Residents of Kelly, Wyo., four
miles below the slide, hurriedly
moved to higher ground when the
river dried up. fearing a temporary
stoppage would be followed by
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Donald Lowry, Crime
Writer, Dies After
Release from Prison

Donald Lowry, 81 years old, au-
thor, who was recently paroled
from the state prison at Florence,
died Wednesday night at Phoenix.
Death was due to tuberculosis,
from which Lowry had been a suf-
ferer for many years, and which
formed the basis for the recon-
mendation for parole made to Gov
ernor Hunt by the state board OF
pardons and paroles. The parole
was signed by the governor and
Lowry left the state prison June 16,
Immediately after his release he
went to the northern part of the
state in the hope that higher alti-
tude would be beneficial during
the summer. A few days ago his
condition grew rapidly worse and
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Reding-
ton, of Phoenix, friends of Lowry
for many years, drove to Clemen-
ceau and took him to Phoenix, ar
irving there Sunday afternoon. A
slight improvement was noted until
Tuesday night, when it was ap-
parent that death was imminent.
The Imprisonment of Lowry in
the Arizona prison attracted wide
interest because of his book, My
Life In Prison." written in San
Quentin prison in California during
term of three and a half years
there. While serving in San Quen-
tin prison he became acquainted
with Fremond Older, editor of the
San Francisco Chronicle, and sew
eral months ago Mr.. Older visited
Arizona for the purpose of seeing
Lowry. He went to the prison at
Florence in company with the gov
ernor.
Lowry was sentenced to the Ari-
zona prison by Judge Phelps, of
Maricopa county Superior court on
Sept. 13, 1924, to serve from four
to eight years on a charge of rob-
berry of which he had been convict
ed. Lowry had been confined to
the tubercular ward at the prison
during his incarceration.
Lowry is survived by his mother,
who lives in New York; one son,
Donald Lowry, Jr., who lives with
his grandmother, and an aunt in
Boston. The body was held at the
Merryman mortuary pending re-
sponses from kilograms sent to
relatives in the east and to the
editor of a California newspaper
for whom Lowry was writing.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Studebaker Policy Is
Widely Commended

I Announcement by Studebaker of
its policy Of no more annual new
models" has brought commendation
both from the public which buys
the cars and from the dealers who
sell them, according to Payne q
Funk, who sell Studebakers in this
community.
"It has ended great economic
waste and has given US the full
value of Studebaker. construction" :"
this sentence, taken from the COM
ment of one communication, seems
to express the general attitude con-
cretely.
Taken from various comments
heard, these specific benefits are
most commonly mentioned:
Artificial depreciation of exist
ing cars caused by an announce
ment of new models" is now made
thing of the past. The car can
now be driven to the full limit of
the usefulness built into it, with
no owner embarrassment caused
by annual changes"
Owner ill-will, engendered by
such announcements a short time
after one had bought the latest
model in good faith, will be sup
planted by friendliness growing
out of the manufacturers conser-
vation of it's customers invest
ments'
can end of suspicion on the part
of many owners that so-called new
models do not always contain suf-
ficient new developments of an i'm
portance warranting a complete
change in the car"
Claims made by the maker for
enduring qualities of construction
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

the value of those bought by two
year owners, and $50 per cent to
those of the three-year owners.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

66 per cent to the value of cars
bought by those who get a new
car every year; 100 per cent to
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

flood. Ranchers depending on the
river for irrigation are hard hit by
the diversion of the waters.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
PAYNE & FUNK
10 West Third Street

THE Pledge speaks for itself.
i 1t is formal declaration Of the
fair and square attitude of Stude-
baker dealers toward the public.
1t is an assurance Of honest
dealing in line Of merchandising
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Rev. Martin Delivers
Sermon at Phoenix

Rev. w. L. Martin made trip to
the southern part of the state over
the weekend, leaving Winslow
Saturday night and returning Mon
day. While at Phoenix he delivered
a sermon Sunday morning at the
Christian church there. Sunday
evening he visited friends at Glen
dale.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Y E A r

which in some times and places
has fallen into Ill repute.
1t is an assertion Of confidence
in the reserve mileage built into
the sturdy ''one-proht" Studebaker
automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
LAUNDRY TRAGEDY
TAKES NEW TOLL
Mother Of N. T, Washburn
Dies of Grief.
BIZ Times Special

BN Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind. March ~
Mrs. Martha M. Washburn, 90, old
est woman in Bartholomew County,
is dead of grief DIT her home here
over the tragic death few weeks
ego OF son, N. t. Washburn, presi-
dent of the Model Laundry of In.
dianapolis, who, according to police,
was shot to death by William II.
Burns. an employee OF the laundry.
Mrs. Washburn was the widow
of William Washburn and was born
and reared at Madison, Ind, but
had lived here more than 70 years.
She was the last survivor Of a
family of twelve children. She was
one Of the most prominent women
in this city and was active in church
work until her extreme age pre-
vented her activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
OFFICIALS ARE CHARGED
Examines Claim Misnii County
Funds Withheld.

Charges that approximately $1,000
In funds have been illegally with
held by public officials in Miami
county are contained in field
examiners reports filed with the
State board o. accounts.
Collections of the following
Aamounts we're made: Sill from
, Charles e. Simmons, mayor and city
judge Of Peru; $3.50 from Edward G..
Marburger. Miami county clerk;
$15S.25 from William C. Farrar,
Peru Justice Of the peace.
Other charges included one of 1884
against Franklin c. Wagley, Pike
township trustee, and a $500 charge
against Newton A. Gilliland Perry
township trustee, for Illegal purchase
Of two school hacks and amount
charged by him to travelling ex-
penses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
CHARGES ARE CONTINUED
Truck Driver in Accident Will BE
Tried Later.

Three charges against Ellie Glenn
mons 80, Of 2h Plum ST., were con-
tinuea in city court Thursday until
a later date.
Police say truck driven by Glenn
mons struck Harley Monnett 743
N. Belmont Ave-, as he stood beside
his auto at 943 w. Washington
st. Monett was injured about the
legs. Clemmons is said to have
leaped from his truck and ran away.
He was arrested later, chafged with
assault and battery and failure 20
stop of ter an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
|. U. NAMES ARCHITECT
Indianapolis Man Will Plan Library
Addition.

Robert F. Daggett, Indianapolis
architect, has been chosen by In
diana University board Of trustees
as architect for the $25o,OOO ad-
dition to the persent library of the
university at Bloomington.
The trustees accepted resignation
of Prof. w. w. Black. seventeen
years connected with the school Of
education, and granted leaves of abb
sence to seven members of the uni
versity faculty. A dinner Thurs
day night at the University Club
followed the spring meeting Of
trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
zoo HEAD WILL SPEAK
Boy Scout Week to Open Sunday
Afternoon

George F. Morse, director OF the
Chicago Zoo, will speak on Animal
Life" at the opening meeting of
Boy Scout Week, to be held at the
Roberts Park M. e. Church at 2:30
p. M, Sunday, F.. o. Belzer. scout
executive, announced today.
Trumpet choir Of the Metropolitan
School of Music. directed by Leslie
Peck and with Hyde Woodbury. as
soloist, will provide music. Prayer
will be offered by the Rev. Edwin
w. Dunlavy and Wallace o. Lee.
scout commissioner, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

representing the Fall Creek Civic
Association that under existing
financial conditions of the city he
was opposed to the boulevard unless
it is built wholly by assessment.
The board continued the matter
for thirty days for investigation. Elk
tension Of Pleasant Run Boulevard
from Eglish Ave- to Washington St..
was postponed until next Thurs
dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
BOULEVARD POSTPONED
Fall Creek Project Not Likely This
Year

Construction of a boulevard on the
south side of Fall Creek, Central to
College Ayes, probably will not be
undertaken by the park board this
year. AT the board meeting Thurs
day Mayor Shank told delegations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
$3.50 to So Brdssieres
and COrSeLetteS. 81

Brassieres, fastening at side
or back, with tape or ribbon
straps. OF fine brocade, mesh,
satin stripe or fancy coutil
CorseIettes with deep elastic
cores and four hose support
ers. Sizes 80 to 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
Famous Make
COrSetS, 1886
WOnaen'S
SIS Nether0LLs, 81

The comfortable undergar-
n1ents that give q slim, straight
silhouette and the utmost free
dom. Preferably for small fig
ures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOmen's Union Suits,
79c

Ribbed Cotton Union Suita.
Some perfect; some imperfect.
Medium and heavy weights.
Broken sizes.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOnaen's Silk
Boomers, $I.69

Glove Silk Boomers and
Step-ins, well made and rein
forced. Flesh, peach or orchid,
sizes 5 to {.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOnaeVs's imported
Cloves, 1926

Broken sizes in Imported
Suede and Kid Gloves, former
ly $3.95 to $4.95. Gray or
champagne color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOnaen's
IS to $685. BAGS, 1895

A small group of our Finer
Handbags, representing new
feathers, colors and shapes.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOz11en'S
Leather Bags, $I.69

Underarm, Keylock and En-
velope Bags that sold formerly
$1.95 to 1896. Beautifully fin
ished and fitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOn1eys'S
Felt SLiDDer0, SIC

Only 80 pairs of these Warm
Felt Slippers with chrome
leather soles. Trimmed with
pompon and ribbon.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOnaen's Kid Cloves,
$I.95

Strap-wrist, 2-clasp and a few
Long Gloves that sold formerly
for SETS to $3.95. Gray, brown,
black, tan or beaver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
81 to $3.50
Br0SsiereS, &c

Longtime styles ofmany well
known makes. For sizes 80
to 81.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
Knitted Dresses,

1926
One-piece Yellow Knitted
Suits, formerly $5.95. Size 16
only.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
Clean SUeep of
$50 Mems Suits and
OVerCOdtS, SIS

go! left in broken lots from
fine collection on-for every size.
Many cclors and patterns
Models both Coats and Suits for young men ana their
fathers. No charge for alterations
$50 Mems Partisan Flannel Shirts, SI.65
Nothing Soft Flannel Shirt
striped patterns. All sizes
"HUnnn" Shoes for Men Reduced-S5
sure discontinued models, and sizes
pretty there's good assortment in black
and tan-al Hanan quality.
81 Pairs of Mems High Shoes, 1896
Black tan O models. with Good
broken;
ably fine
300 Pairs Mems Felt Slippers, 79c
Gray House Slippers. in sizes
to IL.
$3.50 and $3.50 FnsI.iOnknit Silk Ties, $1.65
a purchase in novelty Spring colors added
$50 Mems Pajnn1ds, $I.55
All sold formerly at higher prices Odds and ends from
striped effects Sizes
A and D only.
200 Mems Union Suits, $I.35
Cote comfortable medium weight
hold their shape Sizes So
A.
500 Mems Brushed Wool Sweaters, 1885
Gray Jackets, sizes SO to 40 Slip
of designs and color Sizes 81 to A.
imported Brushed Wool Mufflers, $I.35
Imported Muffers, formerly selling for
$3.50. Good color selection.
Mems WOrsted Cashmere Hose, sec
NTeduno- Hose fashioned In
those coors-brovn and tan
with black clox black with white
Cox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14


/. d Il.
u
::sss:: IA.
a; III
/. ~
Rove> ES .Nnslnr
DUDo ~ DS1SSU
Suits. 1895
xo wG ssxa Tw wstS s sTsts braid Il t ans
chevron. Sizes g. Z and ..
Do,,o1 60 Il CQ TYh
DUBO 20 ~ pO ~
Suits. S1.k5
-. 80 f,-on, o,,r F;nar
wash suits ;.,r Many and dI11s1snt
out the assortment a general q
years.. "
M
FEGIIneLeLLG CL6EpETO1
COO
UO1
Warm Sleeping Garments
Ito to 10.
pouo, Rctb Robes.
DVB0 D
$1.OS
Heavy Blanket Cloth Robes.
x Ei,h pat SHE'S pockets It. a. ana '0'0
D.,e1 70 n S115
DUBS pike - PA
HINTS. &c
uss r,,avio4 ana wash
H." e.. hovs hig and little.
Styles and oOlors too varied
TO ehun9'A -.
ROY8 $I6.5U 20 @1z
T,c Kn;~E.o,. CuifR.
-
XII.40
some , Of our :, finer smooth sSi'c ca1 1GL
meres and cheviots. included u1',sd
are some oe ST. ~. n IL.
for boys. oi1ee
Rnue' TTT,0-Kn Thicker
81 Ms ES
.cord,, S'' and cheviot suits.
@ancv Norfolk styles. For
n,s n II
- MOg
DOBo " e1cIs
R W0G BOYS y Coats, listers.
raglan and e., boz coats sizes lne Ii 70
On 81
AR
D 0g p-t cox
OOe. ~. sty,es for both
Iii ard larger boys. Chev
sa.s chinchillas and fancy
49, sizes "a to 10.
ROUs' $685. OUercOGtS,
M.l5
Little Fellows, DO 0taI no
STsas'e plaid din Innings. Sizes
to s.
Boys StDe0IeTS 800 S1.4"
IA, A1l-w Seen I roll collars. pain
.eol .a "a and combinations '
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Girls Flannel MLddIeS
1913
True Regulation est, style =, M 1S-
0les, reu " ~, Doo
"'' eo0s
Pc" ,arssv and
Wool Crepe Dresses GIG, sssly
to touched On VII" '
Third Floor the ns'
ChiIdren's $I.oS N"'
0'eepe''
Tots $685. to $1O'So
C00tS1 %0'0~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOnsen's Umbrellas,

silk Umbrellas slightly i'm
perfect and perfect silk gloria
styles. Black, green, navy or
purple. Carved hardwood han
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOnaen's 1895 to
$3.50 Shoes, $2.85

Low Shoes, featured in pat
emit, black satin. tan calf and
black suede. Low and high
heels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOnen'S
Novelty
Beads, 49C

Beautiful Transparent Glass
Beads, cut to closely resemble
the higher priced crystal ef-
fects. Many exquisite color,
ings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14


steel Shaft Golf Clubs, made
by the Thomas E. Wilson Co.
! brassie. 3 putters
4 rnashies, mashie q. NJ
2 niblicks. 1 putter q. h.
/ niblick q. h., l midiron
q. hi.
81. so Golf Bags, 1895
Three-stay Golf Bags. with
aluminium bottom, rawhide
trimmings and towel holder.
Adjustable handle and strap.
$5.95 Wool Knockers.
1926
Checked, Striped and Heather
Mixed Wool Knockers, In prac-
ticaIly all sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
TGffetine
PetficOntS. 79c

Well Wearing, Dark-colored
Petticoats, with deep pleateG
flounce. Exceptionally we'll
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
BOus' $3.50 to $22
TwO-Knicker Suits.
%71.l5

Some of our finer suits foI
boys, tailored OF smootn cassi
nneres and cheviots. Incluoeo
are some of the new vest SUITS
far hovs. Sizes 8 TO IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOn1en'S LiSLe
Stockings, I9c

Lisle and Cotton Hose. Some
perfect, some imperfect. Black
and brown, in sizes 81 and
. only.
Fifth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOmen'S SO
Low Shoes, S.

Both Strap and Tongue
Pumps, of tan calf, black
satin, black calf or gray suede.
Broken sizes, but a good range
throughout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOn1en's Full
Fashioned Silk
Hosiery, SIS

Perfect full-fashioned novelty
stripe chiffon hose. Also som II
slightly irregular m d u m
weight hose, which when per
feet sell for $1.85 and 1928.
Excellent color assortment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
WOnen'S
Glove Silk
Vests, Sl.I5

Absolutely Perfect Vests, with
bodice tops and reinforced arm
shields. Flesh or orchid. Sizes
SO to AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
This Group Includes "Printzess"

Elaborate trimmings of fur-collars,
panels. pipin1s and bands. On the softest
new fabrics, and the brilliant new colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

Two-piece Flannelette Paja-
mas that sell regularly at $3.50.
Pink or blue stripes and
fancy pearl buttons. Sizes IL
and II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
ROUs' TWO-Kllicker
BOus' $50 and $25
ODercOnts, $I6.l5

Big Boys Coats. Uisters'
raglan and box coats include0-
AII-wool fabrics. Sizes III 70