davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17
HONEYMOON
IN EUROPE
PLANNED
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
BOMBAY, India, March ~.
Just as twilight was fading
into darkness, Miss Nancy
Miller, an American girl, newly
converted to the Hindu faith,
was married to TukojiraO
HoIkar, Indian prince and
former Maharaiah Of Indore,
before j sacred nuptial altar
IN ! small Jungle of palm trees
near Barwaha. "A vast crowd
saw the rites of the colorful
Hindu marriage ceremonies.
smeared With Pigment
Immediately before the rites
were begun the bridegroom went
to his brides quarters, where he
formally asked her hand. AS .
mark of honor, the bridegroom
was smeared all over with SAT-
from pigment and his bare feet
were yellow with ochre. Fresh
clothing was given to him for the
ceremony. AS he departed for the
altar many people fell at his feet
as a sign of affection.
is Marriage Rites
There were IS separate marriage
rites before the nuptial ceremony
WAS ended. At its conclusion the as
sembled guests broke into cheers
bugles were sounded and drums
beaten. The elephants, excited by
the uproar, Joined the din, trumpet'
ing loudly.
After the nominations by the
priests the veil that had been placed
between the bride and groom was
withdrawn signifying that they took
each other for husband and VIE.
Then the bride, her arms flhed VILE
flowers, leaned forward and placed =
garland up her new husbands neau.
After the ceremonial or the gar
land the bride and groom retired 20
don their bridal robes for the rite Oh
the sacred fire. This part OK the
ritual was to register the marriage
vows in the eyes OF the God or fare.
It was the final one of the IL rites;
The ct of the nuptials was the
sacred Shamiana not far from the
royal palace at Barwaha. When tne
bride arrived she was given q cocoa
nut to hold in her hands. Ine
bridesmaids held q large golden dish
filled with garlands of roses. These
TURN OVER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17

) The first letter is from Mrs.
Snipes to Faison and, in part, is
as follows:
"My dear Hubby--I am late with
your birthday card, but it means
just as much. l love you. am
fixing to retire and thinking OF
you. Thousands of kisses. YOUR
WIFE"
"YOu Belong to Me"
Another, written by Faison, was
addressed to Mrs. Snipes. 1t said,
in part:
"I wasn so happy to get your
note, hut sad to hear you are so
sick, Be sure love you as deeply
as any man ever loved woman
and / stand with you In your sick,
ness to help you by the physical
and mental support of true friend.
You belong to me and l demand
the privilege of serving you. L know
you love me and this knowledgf
makes me the happiest OF men,
ITO be forced to remain away
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17
ST. YER(IF
ELVVELL
FAKE
q 1nternatlonal News seryIss

NEW YORK, March IT,
Check-up of a confession "
made today by Michael Reagan,
a Brooklyn IN. ~ iron
worker, that he shot and killed
Joseph B. Elwell, turfman and
bridge expert, who was found
mysteriously slain in his apart
ment in New York city on the
night ef June 10, 1920, caused
the police to brand it IS false.
Shows Discrepancies
Police Inspector John d. Cough
lin who was familiar with the in
vestigation of the case, said:
Reagan declared that he shot
Elwell shortly before midnight;
that the house was on. the north
side Of the street and was fronted
by q high brownstone stoop. All
three statements are untrue.
Sent to Asylum
Instead of talking himself into a
murder charge, Reagan was com
mitted ito Kings County Hospital
psychopathic ward.
Before he was committed to the
house for observation, Reagan adj
mitted his story was false. Il don't
know why / told it" he said. Il
never killed anybody in my life"
"The Elwell case" has been one
of the most famous OF unsolved
murder mysteries. Countless clues
had been run down at intervals for
years. always to no avail.
Reegan's story. as made public
by Inspector John j. Sullivan, OF
the Brooklyn police, was substan-
TALLY as follows:
II am the man who killed Joseph
B, Elwell in his apartment at
o'clock in the morning several years
ago. On the night before the shoot.
ing went to Joe Whites cabaret,
at Fifty-fourth Street and Eighth
Avenue, Manhattan, with Elwell,
girl named Viola Kraus. another
named Eleanor Mclaughlin. a Miss
Winter. who is now in the Show
Boat company and a Miss Reid.
Grabbed Miss KrauS
after the cabaret Elwell invited
lis to go to his home to spend the
early morning hours. We all went
there and had some gin. During
Continued on Page 3, Column S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17
TRIES
To SAVE
FA|S()N
d. InsernatLsnal New. servlee

ny international News Service
RICHMOND, Va, March IL.
The wife whose love John
Wesley Faison betrayed when
he went to the arms of his
paramount Mrs. Elsie Holt
Snipes, today took the witness
stand in defense Of her hus-
band.
On Second Trial
eison il being tried on .
charge Of murder growing out Ct
the fatal shooting Of the attrac-
tive young div0rcee, November Is,
last. At his first trial the jury
failed to agree.
Threatened Suicide
Mrs. Martha Faison. the wife who
could not hold her husbands love,
but who bore him five children,
swore today when called as the
first witness, that Mrs. Snipes tele-
phoned her just before she was
shot in her apartment in the early
morning. that she would remove
herself from the picture IL F'aison
gave her up and returned to his
family.
Previously witnesses had testified
they heard Mrs. Snipes threaten TO
end her life. The defense is put
ting on this evidence in support OF
Faison's assertion that the young
music teacher with whom he was
enamoured was a victim or sulc1dal
mania and killed herself.
Mrs. FaisOn testified she first met
Mrs. Snipes about the middle of
August of last year and Faison in
troduced her. Mrs. Snipes first Wis.
tied the Faison home, going there
alone about the middle Of October,
Mrs. Faison declared. She said Mrs.
Snipes was in an intoxicated condi-
ton and talked in a rambling fash
ion.
When Faison came home, his wife
said, Mrs. Snipes called him Dad
dy." Mrs. Faison said that later
Mrs. Snipes became i'll, apparently
as a result Of her intoxication and
she sat up with her until o'clock
in the morning before Mrs. Snipes
became quiet and went to sleep.
She remained in the Faison home
until the next morning.
Photo of Head Shown
The most gruesome exhibit in the
trial is a photograph of the head
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17
HICKMAN,
OFF FOR JAIL

RICHMOND, Cal, March IA
menacing mob of 500 persons jeered
farewell to William Edward Hick-
man as he was taken from the
prison train here today en- route
to San Quentin Prison.
A thick, dismal fog shrouded the
station as the manacled kidnaper-
killer was taken under heavy guard
from the train to the ferry boat
for the dreary trip to the grim walls
of the State penitentiary.
Police reinforcements. rushed to
the scene, hastily strung up rope
barbados to control the sNrging.
jeering crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17

na-w . good Heed car through the
-.aA,,ifh columns Of todag's Times
80 RernId classified secttOas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17
TURN OVER)
Are YouKeepi
up With Tinnes?|
Let's See!

IF vow can dSssWer the folLOt0tsg
questions, NOst are ceTtGSssIy keep
inO Mp NTH the times. II the old
brain doesn't click right off, .yo~
can still keep mp Nth the ts'sss
6y farming to the pages Indicated
where the answers SOtu BE- tcEmH.
Let's 90!
How much has drunkenness de-
clined since 1920?
Editorial Pagel
who wrote comic opera
''EiIeen?"
RadiO Page)
Name q veteran ID. G. coach.
(SpOrts SectiOn)
What are "tinned st0CldnSs!" ,
friction Pagel
Do pOrcupines shoot their
quilts?
Magazine Page)
Where was the Washington
Critic located?
Local Pagel
Who Is 'The Alexander OF the
Hustings?"
dramatic SectiOn)
Who was NicQaemus2
Church Nbws PaEel !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17

Ireland Observes Day
With Saloons All
Closed Up

DUBLIN, March l7.-Ireiand
observed st. Patrick's Day today
In the dryest celebration in the
history OF the country. Under
recent Legislation OF the Free
state Parliament all the public
houses were compelled to close
up during the day.
The paddock pail did not pre-
vent all festivities, however, for
many families purchased advanced
supplies FOR the occasion.
1t was generally believed that It
would prove the quietest and most
uneyentfnl st. Patrick's Day in
the history OF the Emerald Isle.
Owing to the economic and re-
trenchment policies OF the Free
State government there were few
gala PROFESSIONS and banquets to
mark the holiday.
Public offices, banks. business
houses and Industries were closed
throughout the Free State and
the whole population enjoyed q
holiday from work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17
St ND1'
CLUES TO
BONDS

~ international News services
CHICAGO, March ia
series Of startling clues, that
may take 4 good deal Of the
mystery out Of the Continental
Trading Company = mysterious,
So, $50 900 "slush fund. s were
In the hands Of the Senate
Public Lands Subcommittee
today IS II prepared to close
It's Chicago inquiry.
The new clues may lead to the
location Of some more Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17

bonds used by Harry Sinclair
Cd pay of the Republ ican National
Committees 1920 campaign deficits
They were OF such START mn
nature that COMMITTEES members
Continued on Page 5, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17

Outlining the results of six
months of experimentation, con-
Quoted by him and his associates.
DIR. Millikan last night stirred
group OF fellow scientists OF the
California Institute OF Technology
by announcing that careful meas
urement Of the cosmic ray had
yielded the first positive proof in
the history OF science. to support
the theory that a process Of con.
tinual creation is going on in
the universe,
Specifically, DIR. Millikan stated,
the measurements had resulted in
the discovery that the cosmic ray
contains "the precise amount Of
energy which, according to Elm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17
RUNOR ON LOST
PLANE FALSE
By International News Service

BY International News Service
GREENVILLE, Me-, March H.
Hope for the safety of the transat'
lantic plane Endeavor and It's occu-
pants, Capt. Walter Hinchliffe and
the Hon. Elsie Mackay, was aban.
doned early today when searching
parties from hundred Maine log
ging camps failed to find trace Of the
daring filters or their plane.
Sheriff Rodgers telephoned to the
camps requesting that a search be
made, following reports that the
huge golden.winged craft had been
sighted and heard over the north
woods of Maine. Officials here to.
day expressed the belief that the re-
ports were spread as q practical
joke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17

stems equation showing the relation
of mass to energy, should be
emitted In the form of ether waves
when the primordial positive and
negative electrons unite to create
heluum atoms and other light
atoms"
Thus, according to DIR. Millikan's
announcement, 1t has been found
that all elements have a structure
which indicates that they are exact
multip1es of the mass OF positive
eIectron which is the nucleus of the
hydrogen atoms"
Declaring that scientists have
known for the past 30 years that
CONTINUED pom PAGE ., Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17
STEAMER RAMS
Dat TLESH|P

The United States battleship Colo
RADIO was rammed by commercial
steamer. the Ruth Alexander, off
san Diego, Cal. late last night, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Navy
today.
The Colorado was deeply cut on
the starboard side, but suffered no
damage below the water line.
a court of inquiry has been or.
Sered to investigate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17
ELsie's Loue Letters
Sh01U hfdtuati0n

RICHMOND Va. March H.-The great infatuation be-
tween Mrs Elsie Holt Snpes young dvorcee and John
Wesley Fason trial for his life in Hastings Court in the
fatal shooting of Mrs snpes shown in series of letters
exchanged by them and introduced in court by the defense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17
c0NFEDERACY DANCE

Members OF the Mildred e. Lee
fr,,aner. Children of the Confed-
arary. win hold a dance tonight at
80 ronfederate Memorial Home.
1879 Vermont Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
ATTIC
ACTIVITIES
DETAILED

The Minister Of Egypt and Nine.
samy Pasha motored yesterday to
the Log Inn, near Annapolis for
luncheon. They were accompanied
bv the Counselor of the Chilean
Embassy and Nine. Agacio, the
latter.s sister, Mile. Yglesias, and
DR.. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford.
AAA
The Minister of Czecfoslovakia,
Zdenek E'ierlinger. has left for
stone Ridge, ~. III, where he has
leased the Ridgely Manor for part
OF the summer. He expects TO sail
the end OF August for Europe.
Nine. Ciechanowska, wife OF the
minister of Poland. has gone to
Manchester, Mass, where the le-
cation will BE established for the
summer. The minister will join
her later.
LADY Frederick, wife OF the
Commercial counselor Of the Brit
iah embassy, viii sail on Friday
to pass q few months Ii England.
49,
The Charge d'Affairss al in
term Of Japan and Mime. Sawada
viii entertain small company
III dinner Thursday evening.
~
Jules Henry, first secretary Of
the French embassy, went to New
York today, ana will be at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel until he sails
for Europe on the Isle de France.
Commander AdoIfO de Sofas,
naval attache Of the Spanish EN-
bassy, is at the Waldorf Astoria
in New York for 9 few days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 10. Il. McCloskey
have announced the engagement
81 their daughter, EtheIyn, TO q.
G. Palmer, the wedding to take
place in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Won Brie-
sen, Of Milwaukee. are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. With them
are Miss Elizabeth Won Briesen.
Miss Martha Won Briesen and
Ralph Won Briesen. all Of Mil.
waukee. and Miss Polite Brown
and Miss Margaret Kaiser. Of Las
Vegas, n. Mex
G. j.. r. Sherring ton OF London
il 1t the willard Tor q few days.
Count and Countess de Benque
are in New York, where they are
staying at The Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Tor SCHOOL Official

Or. Frank w. Ballou. super
intendent Of the public schools d
the District. Mrs. Ballou md
their family viii leave washing.
ton on July for the Belgrade
Lakes III Maine, where they viii
spend the summer
DR.. and Mrs. BalIou entertained
at 1 garden supper last Sunday
evening for the group OF assistant
superintendent and other public
school officials, the company
numbering twenty in all.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Loughridge.
OF Pasadena, Calf, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for the week.
-
Russell Al Conn has returned
to the Hamilton Hotel after q
trip TO Ell PasO, Texas, where,
with Mrs. Conn, he attended the
annual meeting of the Hotel
Greeters of America. Mrs. Conn
he's gone to Los Angeles to visit
relatives Of Mr.. Conn and win
return to Washington some weeks
later via San Francisco, Denver,
Salt Lake city and Chicago.
The recently appointed AnbasA
dor to Chile, ~. s. CuIbertson,
will Be the guest OF honor at d
luncheon IN the presidential suite
at the willard tomorrow. Mr.. Cnl.
bertson win leave washington
shortly to assume his new duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. q. MaIoney
and Miss Marguerite u. MaIoney,
Of st. Paul, Mimi. are making an
extended stay 1T the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
DIPL o M AT TO
T o w E D
SOON

The marriage 81 Ronnolo Anse-
lone, commercial attache III the
Italian Embassy, and Miss Julia
Grill Of New York. win take
place III ST. Patrick's Cathedral,
New York. On July IA. Miss
Grim, I daughter oe Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicola GriIli, of Bsooklyn.
il graduate Of the Brooklyn
Law School ana a practising at
torney. she Is also q concert
pianist Of recognized ability. DR..
Angelone II 3 graduate Of Column
bia University and an authority
on international finance. The
couple will make their home in
Washington. The engagement was
announced several weeks aEo.
Mrs. Monroe Hopkins and her
daughter. Miss Frances Hopkins,
and Mrs. I.andon BanfieId sailed
yesterday for Europe, where they
will pass two months motoring
through the British Isles Hol-
land and Belgium.
Miss Daisy Reed. daughter of
Col. ana Mrs. Waiter IL. Reed,
II the guest of Mrs. Snowden Ash
ford.
Mrs. David du b GailIard Il
passing b few DAYS at the st.
Regis Hotel New York.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

lAIl1 w S9'N<NA
with even great
er reductions
in price. before
the Fourth buy
ing.
The regular
patrons of this
popular h o p
all poured in
after the first
a n nouncement
of the sale Was
made. But any
who failed to
do so will be
T. e m / n ded at
this time to de-
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
IS OF PERSONS And EVENTS N SOCIAL WHRL OF WASHINGTON

Miss lite Afacgreg0r entertained
4 house party over the Last week
end BIT her residence in Chain
Bridge Road. having ~ guests
her brother, Rob Roy Mac®or.
ana Robert r. MacDowell. both 81
Chicago, ana Miss Alyce slemp.
of Falls Church. Va. Mr. Mac.
greRor and Mr.. Mcdowell Will
aail from New York on Saturday
for i tour III Europe.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

been rather cool
taken advantage OF the swimming every
aav and the pool has been filled with
those who have enjoyed the tine sport
it provides. u.oo. -.
The weather at present IL periect 1o To-.
swimming and you VIII 90 Wen 70 49, 49,,
+hia sTIrnmer pleasure, ct your very
door,
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
10 speak

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur, accompanied by Miss
Bertha Wilbur, will motor tomor-
row to Bradford, Pa, where Mr..
Wilbur will speak. They will
visit Gettysburg on their way
back to Washington on Thursday.
II y X
The Secretary of Agriculture,
William NJ. Jardine, who attended
the convention in Kansas City
and then visited at his home in
Manhattan, Kan, returned to
Washington yesterday. He will
60 to California in July.
y y 4
DIR. and Mrs. Larkin Glazebrook
have moved from their town house
to their country home at Edge
moor, where they will spend the
summer. Robinson Glazebrook, a
student at Cornell University, has
reJoined his parents. Mrs. Glaze
brooks sister, Mrs. Stuart Jack
son, who has been her guest for
several weeks, will return shortly
to her home in Montclair, n. J.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

- EA0A GAA4~~AEAA
and fflet
steaks are ia
nous in this
charming res
taurant,
1T il the
+ q d n o W,
w h e n tn D
W ga h er is
fair, to dine or
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

Va LIUFI u TIUHAtAA III 3
of people who like
10 live in lovely
country surround
ings, yet ne ar
enough to the city
to be a BILE to
attend to business
properly.
w hi1A it has
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Readers of '.Mensoirs Of a Poor Relation Watt
In1patientIy for From NY Studio VIndOU :

MIS- AIlu1CW0 g AA01
unne Reused Consider
able Discussion; Her
Next to Be Out Soon
Those who enjoy E d
Marietta Minnigerode An
drews' Memoirs Of q Poor
Relation and who didn I I
are looking forward with
keen interest to its sequel
From My Studio Window,
which will be out sometime
in September.
Stimulating
There's nothing quite 50
stimulating to curiosity az the
prospect Of meeting ones friends
face to face in print. And
| since Mrs. Andrews new book
deale with her life in Washing
ton. with the things she has
done and the people she has
lrnown-znost Of whom are
known to the rest Of us-it will
have J special appeal to Wash
ingtonians. If it is written IN
the same salty style and with
the same frankness as the pre-
vious volume, it should make
exciting reading.
Vivid Picture
srhe memoirs Of 4 Poor Reia-
4tnr,, hapan with Mrs Andrews
childhood in the Virginia OF post
rivil war DAYS and only dealt in
ekefchv fashion with her later life
an washington. 1t painted a
lively and illuminating picture
ana one which some of the rela-
lions Of the poor relation found
Too true to be enjoyable. The
first volume q written with dis.
tinction and charm and has
fine philosophic thread running
through it. So its successor is
waited with impatience. It Will
probably % g 0S1s
Washington.
1vifh her son and daughter-i1-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet
TRACER Andrews, at Vauxcleuses
the Andrews. estate in Fairfax,
Va. through the spring. will re-
main a fortnight longer ana VIII
then 90 to Maine 20 visit Nj.
= IT y
SIZE has but recently completed
4 tour among the historic gar.
.dens OF Howard county. Md, DUR
fn~ which she was the guest or
Mrs. Charles Worthington Dor
sew Lyon at White Hall. Mrs.
Andrews gave a lecture on 1.-The
SYMBOLISM OF Three on Satur-
dav last for the benefit OF old
Sc. Johns parish and afterward
was the guest Of honor at q tea
given by Mrs. Charles Hammond
Cromwell at Wilton.
Mrs. Andrews is a woman or
varied attainments. The widow OF
famous artist, she has herself
won success with her brush as
wen as with her pen. She IL a
poet as well as q writer OF vivid
prose. She has many Mosques and
pageants, most Of them on his.
torical subjects, to her credit, in
Guiding THE Cross Triumphant,
that pictorial history Of the growth
Of the church, which will have
its second presentation here next
autumn in connection with the
Episcopal Church convention.
Moreover, Mrs. Andrews IL a
keen student OF history and an
active and enthusiastic member
of various patriotic societies. The
purchase and restoration OF Mon
ticello as a permanent memorial
to Thomas Jefferson Is one of the
causes to which she has devoted
much OF her time and strength.
A woman of rare wit. she is in
great demand socially, although
she has too many more pressing
interests in her busy life to be
typically a society woman"
v X
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

4NSA y (AlAAt =
this shop III IA
beautiful inspira-
ton for a. gift to
send to someone
The sorority girls
who are conyen-
Ing in the Ma
flower this week
are finding great
pleasure in select
Ing wiffa for their
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

friends 1T Mr.. Fosters They are find
ing powder compacfs In colOred enan1els
priced as low as $3.50. These are made
of nickel but are gold and silver plated.
Handmade silver bracelet such as
the Navajo Indians make may be bought
in pairs Tiffany glass in lovely color
viii interest you, too.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Summer Abroad

Mr.. and Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse will sail from New York
on the De Grasse on July for
Europe, where they will pass the
summer, returning to Washing.
ton the end of September. They
will go first to Vichy, where Mr..
Crounse will take the cure, and
then they will spend some time In
the chateau country, and probably
Will make short visit in Holland.
Judge and Mrs. ]. Harry Gov
ington have leased for the summer
the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crounse at Chester Nova Scotia,
and will leave Washington on
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Mills. who will
be one of the bridesmaids at
the marriage of Miss Maxine FL
lott and Moncure Burke Berg
tomorrow evening, will give a
buffet supper for the bridal party
this evening Immediately fol ow-
ing the wedding rehearsal and
tomorrow, Miss Katherine Beard,
another bridesmaid. will have a
luncheon at the Club st. Marks
The wedding is to take place
tomorrow evening In the First
Baptist Church.
Last evening Mr.. Berg had his
bachelor dinner at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club while
Mrs. Herbert Davis Vogel had
= bridge party for the bride
and her attendants.
i
DR.. Charles Pergler has sailed
Tor Czechsolvakia, where he will
% for two or three months.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
You III Knoeo
About the Sale

,,l,ich has been going on at the new
D,sss Shnnpe. i Street, near Connecticnt
Avenue. But do you know that It continues
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

Mrs. Mills wants to sell everything
on hand at present, so that she VIII
have room for the new merchandise.
You win say you have never seen such
dresses for sir. All frocks shown are
hieh.grade merchandise. but in odds and
ends of sizes and styles. Included are
aeorgettes and chiffons in clear pretty
colors and patterns and many or them
actually marked below cost.