davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
DENTISTS AIDE
WILL TESTIFY
At TRIAL
Or. Thomas w. Young Is Ac-
cused of Staying Wife to
Acquire Millions
BY international News service

Los Angles, Aug. 21.-With
Mrs. Ralph Mahan due to take
the witness stand here today, the
trial of Doctor Thomas w. Young,
charged with the murder of his
wife, Mrs Grace Grogan Young
promised sensational developments.
Mrs. Mahan, formerly Dorothy
Leopold, and at one time assistant
to the accused dentist, will be asked
to relate events which occurred
several nights before. Young was
alleged to have murdered his wife.
and then buried her under a
cistern near his Beverley Glen
Cabin. Mrs. Mahan, it was said,
was. instrumental in securing
repudiated.
In the event that the cross-exam-
ination of Mrs. Mahan is completed
before the day Is over, Patrick
Grogan, jr., Young's stepson. will
Gated.
According to the attorneys for
the prosecution. young Grogan was
the next victim on Young's list.
He was said to be the last barrier
to prevent the accused dentist from
acquiring control of the rich
estate left by Patrick Grogan, ST..
so.called olive king"
| The defense scored a victory late
yesterday when County Autopsy
Surgeon Wagner declared that
after examining the body of Mrs
| Young, he was unable to say
whether she had met her death
by suicide, as Young claimed, OF
whether she had been murdered
! Young was apparently upper
turbed yesterday when Carl Hunt
brother of the slain woman, took
the stand for cursory examination
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
GIRL TRIES TO END LIFE
OVER bob" WORRIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.--So depressed
and nervous over her appearance
in a shingIe bob, Rose Fallon. sew
enteen, of Evanston, has disap-
peared, and her mother believes she
was bent on suicide.
Her parents thwarted an attempt
at suicide three days ago. The
girl had refused to work since she
had bobbed her hair, and resisted
efforts to make her 20 out Of the
house and minGle with people.
She got shingle bob" the
mother said, land she didn't like
the way it looked. She seemed
greatly displeased with herself be-
cause of her hair, and yesterday
7 heard her saying that she would
drown herself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
WOMAN KILLED ON WAY
FROM FAMILY REUNION

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 21.-WhiIe
on her way from family reunion
at Gwyn Station, near here, Mrs:
Araminta Pentz, fifty three, Of
Grampain, was fatally injured when
the automobile in which she was
riding was thrown against a teIe-
phone pole and upset on a detour
near Tyrone. Her skull was rrac-
tured.
r.. C. Snyder, Grampain. brother
in-law OF the dead woman. was
driving. He was cut by glass. His
wife and four children escaped
injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
PLAGUE OF LOCUSTS
THREATENS ARMENIA

ERIVAN, Russian Armenia, Aug.
81. - American advice is being
sought to repel an invasion of huge
swarms of locusts which threatens
severe damage to the crops of Ar
'menia and other Caucasian sections
of Russia. Urgent measures to
combat the plague will be taken by
the local governments, under the
advisory direction of agricultural
experts attached TO the Near East
Relief farm schools at Alexandropol
and Stepanavan.
The entire peasant population
has been modified along the from
tier of Daghestan. and detachments
OF troops are being sent to the
threatened regions. Peasants have
beer advised to cut down their
green corn rather than lose the
whole harvest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
COOLIDGE SIGNS
DEBT PACT IN
Old HONE
Belgian Agreement Signed in
Famous SIS a Month
Northampton House
BY GEORGE e. DURNO.
international News service

Service
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug. 81.
Refreshed by an overnight stay in
the town which literally gave him
to the nation. President Coolidge
today to resume the Jour
House at Swampscott The trip
started yesterday from the Coolidge
homestead at Plymouth, Vermont,
and the final 200-mile motor trip
to Swampscott was to start after
lunch today.
In the Presidents visit North
ampton received added honors for
it now marks the spot where the
nations chief executive signed the
agreement with Belgium for he
funding OF the $3.50, 00O, 900 war debt
to the United States.
Belgian Pact Signed
The pact was signed late last
night in the sitting room of the
S35 a month Coolidge house here
which is at present occupied by
Mrs. Coolidge's mother. The
agreement was signed shortly after
it was brought here by Erwin
Geisser, the Presidents personal
stenographer. Geisser left immed
lately with the signed document,
presumably to return it to Wash
ington, where it will await final
ratification by Congress.
Visits Former Law Partner
Immediately after breakfast this
morning the President motore.i
downtown and paid a. visit to his
former law partrer, Ralph Hemen-
way. Still possessing a key to the
Offices he let himself in and for
more than half an hour the two
talked over old times.
Upon a window of the offices
there are now four rooms as against
the two sthat were occupied when
the President practiced-is still the
inscription Calvin Coolidge, law"
All of the Executives law books
are in the Hemenway office as are
also many of his personal papers
Mr. Coolidge left with some OF the
latter under his arm.
Neighb0rs Call
Meanwhile, back at the old home,
Mrs. Coolidge and her mother were
receiving neighbors in a steady
stream. posing between times for
the photographers.
Out in front of the house is a
flag pole upon which the flag is
raised and lowered daily at sunrise
and sunset. Boy Scout troop 101,
of which the Presidents son, Cal
vim, was a member. attends to the
cel emonies. This week it is Gilbert
Bartlett's turn and he is guarding
the Goodhue house as zealousiy as
any of the secret service men. Gill
bert admitted under questioning
fha- he was the marble champion
of Northampton.
The present visit is the first the
Coolidees had made to this town
since they paused here for a few
hours a little over a year ago when
en- route to Plymouth to bury their
Younger son, Calvin, who was born
here.
The President is facing busy
week end upon his return to
Swampscott. There are number
of engagements. originally made
for earlier in the week, that he
must fill.
Also there are a number of com
missions he must sign and big
batch of letters that require his i'm
mediate attention. Some of the
more important of these documents
were brought up to him last night
by Geisser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21


English scholar. and he has col
iected a great library Of English
works.
The theaters also attract the
Senator. His favorite type Of en-.
:ertainment is a musical comedy,
and never ason passes but the
Senator visits New York to view
THE Follies" and all the other ex-
travaganzas. For recreation, he
walks and COLTS. His golfing is not
very good, and the Senator has de-
scribed his game as being in the
dub class" but still he likes the
golf course for. the exercise it gives
HIM.
There is secret weakness, too
a love for succotash. which he or
ders for every dinner. Il love it,"
he says, and offers no further ex,
MIA nation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
Ex-CoV. GOODRICH SAILS
TO VISIT RUSSIA AGAIN

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-James
P. Goodrich, former governor OF
Indiana. sailed for Russia yesterday
TO revisit the territory where he
served as director of the American
Relief Administration during the
famine of 1928.
Goodrich was accompanied by
Doctor r. A. Colder. of Leland
Stanford University who inVesti'
gated Russia for the Hoover Fcun-
dation. Both are delegates to the
two -hundredth anniversary of the
organization of the Academy OF
Sciences in Petrogradr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21

The Senator, while a red blooded
huntsman, always gives his game
a chance. He Is a warm protector
OF young animal life. and he faith.
cred the Migratory Game Bird bill,
recently passed by Congress. in an
effort to prevent the extinction of
game birds through the slaughter
OF their young in nesting periods.
His love for fishing makes him
one of the Senate's leading dis
ciples of Izaak Walton. The Sen.
ator is never so well pleased as
when he has gathered a number Of
his friends for a fishing cruise in
Maine lakes He loves to camp
out overnight in the open. building
lean-to sleeping quarters in front
of a great camp fire. On such
trips he wants his meals cooked
over blazing log fire.
Stocks Brooks
His devotion to the Walton
science recently caused the Sen
ator to stock trout in the brooks
Of his 1,500-acre farm at Simsbury
Conn. Now he can fish for the
finney gamester when at home,
without journeying ito the far
places.
This farm, incidentally, is an
other OF the Senator's hobbies.
He maintains on it prize Guern-
sey herd, which is the envy of all
his neighbors and the pride of the
Senator's heart
The Senator frequently enters
his prize Guernseys in the Con
necticut state fair contests. He
is happiest when the Guernseys
bring home blue ribbons by win
ming over the best cows of the
state. If a Mclean Guernsey
scores over the product of a dirt
farmer" then the Senator's pleasure
| is doubled, for he feels he's quite
some farmer himself. His friends
attest to this conviction as they
are invariably taken to the farm
on sightseeing trips when they
visit the Senator.
Likes Loud Ties
There is another hobby of which
| the Senator is just as proud, 1t /:
a prediction for bright neckties
The more brilliant the pattern, The
more flaming the color, the greater
the Senator's satisfaction. This
partiality, it is even whispered, has
been the subject of many a confer
ence in the Mclean family, bu
without any effect upon the Sena
tors tastes.
1t is said his family complains
that the Senator will even get gu
Of a street car after his eye ha'
been attracted by a bright tie II
some show window just passed. III
IS accused of going back to such
show window. admiring the scar
through the glass and finishing d.
making its purchase. The famll!
usually term it another "atrociou
tie" but the Senator will warml,
affirm his selection Is merely a tn
with a kick to it
Noted Scholar
The Senator is a constant reader
As lover of Shakespeare he ha'
equipped his library with all of thu
bard's works, and in the evenings
unless some current novel has wor
his attention, he will read and re
read Shakespeare masterpieces.
Indeed, the Senator is a noted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
EATER ROPES OFF STREET,
BUT ROW COSTS $40

MORRISVILLE, y. J.. Aug. 21.-
When Lawrence Warner, Philadel
phia, stopped in a restaurant here
to eat today he stretched a rope
across the street to insure privacy
but Augustus Franks failed to re-
spect the barrier and cut 1t.
Warner threw the restaurant cat
at him and later paid the police
Judge SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
AUTO JUMPS TO SIDEWALK
STRIKING MAN AND BOY

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-A
man and a boy We're injured when
a machine. driven by Joseph Spitz.
got beyond control and ran up on
the curb in front of 1910 North
Lawrence street.
The pair hurt were Fred Bailey,
four years old, who was playing
on the street in fornt OF his home
and George Miller, fifty-foHr years
old. Both were taken to the Stet-
son Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
Sen. Mclean s Liking
For Fishing One Of
His Many Hobbies

By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

The broad sweep of America has found Senator George
Payne Mclean ep Of Conn., in pursuit Of his ayorite hob
and hunting.
Mclean may well be termed the ranscontinenal sports
man. of the Senate for he certainly sees America first
practice his hobbies The Senator fishes in Maine lakes
the off Nova Scotia he hunts for ducks along the
South Atlantic shore the lower lake region and Tor big
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21

DUBLIN, Aug. 21.-The offer of
Sir Charles harrington to hand
over his County Limerick seat to
the Irish nation to serve as a resi-
dence\ for President Cosgrave and
future Irish presidents. has been
declined by the Irish cabinet, It IL
understood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
COOPERATION IS KEY
TO FARMERS SUCCESS

Pttt,A DELpIIIA, Aug. 21.--"Or.
6eI5y marketing III farmers prod.
Jcts through cooperative org9niza-
ttoBs wall lesd 10 greater prosperity
Tor ths farmer, the jsborer and the
professional maj.
So declared g. y, tSlsi9ck. gen
jeFs5 J1aRsE eF If tts North Carolina
Tl9tADp Growers Association, before
me ApaerieaH tassjfUte OF 70 opera.
LOB,
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
Algernon Noseup-the
Bundle That Cured Him

TT WASN'T his real name, but peo-
L pie thought he deserved 1t. Like a
top, he carried a swelled head upon
small foundation. His nose was so
much in the air that 1t distributed
snubs plentifully. His idea of getting
up was that of putting others down.
Algernon despised Christmas. He
even felt ready to snub Santa Claus.
This snob had a special snub for any
body who believed in Christmas cheer
and generous happiness. He was an
ardent member of the Society for the
Prevention of Useless Giving. Indeed,
he was the chairman of the branch of
1t that infested his town without bear
ing gift. There may have been a
streak of fat in his character, but
there surely was streak of mean.
1t was bundle that cured him. AS
he stalked to his door with his eyes
on the church steeple he fell over 1t,
and as he opened it that Christmas
Day and found that a number of his
neighbors had conspired to warm his
heart with tokens of kind considera-
tion, he felt so strangely humbled and
ashamed of himself that he was never
afterwards able to look down upon
nybody.-Christoph G. Hazard
20. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
AI.pays Some Drawback

Dumb Dennis says that even If he
lived in a land flowing with milk and
honey he supposes he'd have to milk
the COW and tend the bees.-Liberty
Press.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

"And how did little Tim behaver
asked Mrs. Cratchit. "As good as
gold." said Bob, land better. Some
how he gets thoughtful sitting by
himself so much, and thinks the
strangest things you ever heard. He
told me. coming home, that he hoped
people saw him In the church, be-
cause he was cripple, and 1t might
be pleasant to them to remember upon
Christmas day.. who made lame beg
gars walk and blind men see" And
so, as Tiny Tim observed, God bless
us every one CHARLES Dickens.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
Relatiuity

Isn't II funny that 1t is often the
woman we know for the shortest tim,
that we remember the longest?-
Black and Blue Jay.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
All Did Their Bit to
Make Christmas Merry

EVERYBODY In Brompton knew
~ that 1t was all the Hammonds
could do to make ends meet A big
family and a small income is not
combination to make easy living.
Yet at Christmas time the Hammond
family managed to have all the good
things that go with the day and to be
able to purchase the gifts Of love that
mean so much.
1t was all due to the plan that Mrs.
Hammond had worked out when the
children were small Several weeks
before Christmas q contribution box
was placed in the Hammond dining
room; across it was written in big
letters of red and green: do your bit
to make Christmas merry" and each
member Of the family was supposed
to contribute something, be 1t ever so
little. And 1t was surprising, just as
soon as the box was put up each year,
how many wonderful ways cropped
out for earning extra nickels and
dimes. Even little Tim, in spite Of
being only FIVE, contributed his mite
to the cheer fund And the fun the
family had In trying to fill the box
why, 1t was nearly as good as Christ
mas itself! Each evening 1t was held
up and weighed by the smaller chill
dren and they always agreed that 1t
was getting so awful" heavy; when
1t was opened just before Christmas
there was always a shout of surprise
and joy, and they declared that 1t con-
tained much more than they had
thought 1t would. And now they were
spending the money that was made
up of so much sacrifice, such planning
and scheming as there was to get the
most out of it. And when Christmas
morning dawned there was no happier
family in all Brompton--the Christ
mas family fund had brought them
so many good things.-Katherine
Edelman
90. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
n...- <a>AA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
FIannelette
NaghtgoWns
Special $1.A5

our better grade Flanneleiie
Nlgh,Rowns made from heavy
windsor Flannel in plain white.
striped and floral designs. They
are made with high and low
necks and come in shades OF
flesh, orchid, maize and white.
They were formerly much high
or priced.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Month
End

Morris Chair, with velour cushions. ........s 4.50
Two Bookcases and Desk ......... each 400
Three odd Rockers Northumberland each 300
IL odd Dining Chairs Observation-Disclosures. each .95
Four Leatherette Davenports ......... each $500
Kitchen Cabinet ....................... 1900
Fireess Cooker ......................... 500
Three-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite. ...... $500
Fumed Oak Brunswick Photograph. ........ $500
Triple Glass Ivory Dressing Table .......... 1880
Ivory Chiffonier with plate glass mirror. 24.75
Walnut Buffet in good condition. ........... 1000
0verstuffed Tapestry Davenport. .......... $3.50
Overstuffed Tapestry Chair ............:... 1900
Sectional Bookcase in four sections. ...... 1916
Six Baby Buggies Observation-Disclosures. 1856
Q yds. Remnant Linoeum ................. 500
Golden Oak Sideboard .................... $500
Fumed Oak China Cabinet ................ 1900
Eight-piece Fumed Oak Dining Room Suite 5000
Large Fumed Oak China Cabinet ............ 5000
Large Fumed Oak China Cabinet :. ....... $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Apron Dresses
Special 85c

Apron Frocks of figured and plain percaes in light
and dark colors, neatly trimmed in black and white
bindings, that will launder well.
They exceptionally well made are cut generously
full, and in shades of rose, gold pink grape
fruit copen and black and white effects
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Rebuilt Coal Ranges
At Special Prices

with coils ..' ..'e sse.75
ACME RANGES holes, 16-inch oven, complete
pete with coils $3.50
ST. CLAIR RANGES holes, 21-inch oven, COM
pete with coils ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 41.7S
inch oven, complete with coils. .............. 41.75
with coils NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1915
complete with coils e. 1875
pete with coils .''., -i 'e w. 41.75
ST CLAIR RANGES holes, 17-inch oven
pete with coils Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Two Sizes of
Spark Guards
At Reduced Prices

Fireplace Spark Guards OF close
ly woven steel wire, finished
black with brass scrolls and
handles:
Size 3ixsi. reduced to 1895
Size 3ix37. reduced TO S4.45
Basement Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Used
Photographs
at Bargain
Prices
Sale OF Used Furniture

LARGO Buffet with China Cabinet on top $50. 1000
Small Dressing Table with Glass ........... 800
Ivory Vanity with triple glass. ..........,. 39.5O
Mahogany Dressing Tabe-three glasses =. PATS
Golden Oak Comode Observation-Disclosures. ATS
Fumed Oak Dresser with large glass. ........ A75
Golden Oak Dresser with oval glass 1900
% Wood Frame Springs-a sizes. ..... soc & Up
Beds-All sizes 200 & Up
Pressure Cooker, nearly new. .............. $500
10 Library Tables 1000 & Up
DO Rockers-Rea bargains ........... 800 & Up
Wicker Settee ............... 1900
Wicker Chair to match .. ......... 1875
Golden Oak Buffet with glass. .............. 1900
Large Golden Oak Sideboard with glass ..... 1850
Oil Heater Observation-Disclosures. 800
% Dining Tables-al sizes-square and round
Observation-Disclosures. 500 & Up
Overstuffed Tapestry Davenport and Chair 1880
Five-pece Walnut Bedroom Suite. ........ 249.50
Bargain Annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Room Size Rugs
From +. S. Harmon e Co. Stock
Extraordinary Values

only 9x12 Seamless Printed 90 nE
Brusseette Rugs. each ............. UCsOO
Brussels sn's sS Ras Seamless eash tapestry $1975
IL only Heavy 9x12 Seamless 900 En
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, each. ..... OLO sCO
10 only 9x12 Administer Rugs @O1 ~
in attractive patterns, each ......... QZ 10
only 9x12 Administer Rugs 900 IN
of very heavy quality; each ....... 0OO.CO
only Heavy Seamless Administer OF IN
Rugs; good patterns; each. ........ Of sOO
One only 9x12 Plain Blue COO IN
Hartford Saxony Rug. ............. VOOsOO
only 9x12 Self-Toned Blue COO m
Hartford Saxony Rugs each. ...... VOOsOU
only 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs; Oh m
exceptional quality; each. .......... " f.OO
only First. Quality Wilton Rugs; CHE M
size 9x12; each ................ QxOOsOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Smart NeaU
inexpensive FrOcks
S1O.95

IDEALLY lovely Dresses, especially purchased for
IN this sale They are fashioned of silk prints.
flannel crepe de chine. etc. in host of attractive
models and are trimmed with lace, embroidery. etc
They come in all the new bright colors so much the
vogue for Spring. Sizes Ii to ~. Very unusual
values.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Used Gas Ranges
At Special Prices
Third Floor

VULCAN GAS RANGE-wth elevated oven
and broer, equipped with white enameed
splashers and canopy ................. $49.7a
A B GAS RANGE-with elevated oven and
broier equipped with four burners and
simmerer ............... ............ $3.50
DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE-with ele-
waited oven and broier, equipped with
canopy and warming oven. .............. $3.50
DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGE-with ele-
waited oven and broer, equipped with
warming and extra pastry oven $19.75
RELIABLE GAS RANGE-ful porcelain fin
ish equipped with 1Snch elevated oven and
broler; also Loarine Heat control. .$59.75
Basement Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
PILLOW Cases
Csc

$50 dozen Pillow Cases,
45x36 in size; made of
good quality casing, for
which one would ordinarily
pay more.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
THE CROTE- RANKIN CO
EFEGEL R~MHsrx
NeW
Spring Goats
1925

ITO secure Coat at price which is so generously
low is real delight,
The Coats are of soft woolens in the popular shades
of tan, waffle and rust in the seasons latest styles
Buttons, insets and pipings in contrasting coors
enhance the attractiveness of these coats.
Sizes 81 TO AZ.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

Bicn Jolie back.lsee and no.lacc
styles with three sets OF sup
porters. and IirsSsiereS Of pink
satin striped fabric. especially
desirable for medium sire fig
urcs, reduced to HRlf Price for
quick clearance. All are very
desirable.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
col Single Blankets
Special S5.15

66xS0 All-Wool Single Blankets, in light brown with
dark brown double striped border. OF good. SER
the home.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
White
Outing
Flannel
Special 2Tc Yard

S6-inch Daisy Cloth White
Outing Flannel. OF a splen-
did quality for infants
wear, An exceptional Of
fering.
-tirst Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Rubber Household
Aprons. Special 69c

Fine quality Household Aprons in a
splendid assortment of colors trim
med with ruffles in self and contrast
ing color. They are most unusual
values, and priced exceptionally low.
-first Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Fancy Huck
TOaUelS, 19c

1895 fancy Huck Towels
of good heavy weight,
with blue, lavender and
yellow borders. A very low
price for towels of this
character.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
White BIouses
Half Price

Lovely BlouGea OF broadcloth and
madras. handmade. with en-
btoidsred and hand,hems,itchsd
fronts. collars and crtfs. All
have been reduced 10 half price
because they are slightiy soilsd
Second Floor