davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
Man Who Broke Into
Home Still At Large

STAUNTON, Va, July 5.-Despite
renewed efforts of city and county
officers to arrest him, Charles Broad
way, colored, who, 1t is alleged,
broke into the home of Mrs. Lay
ton Bennett, near Lacey Spring,
Va, is still at large.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
VA. CROPS DAMAGED

sTAUNToN. Va, July s.-Sec-
tlons around Staunton we're flooded
by recent rains, the water covering
fields and highways and doing much
daSAA@e &c crops.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
ScHnnl REPAlR BlD

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 5. -
Norman s, Early was awarded the
contract for improvements to be
made to the public school building
at Funkstown at bid of $10,525.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
Conan Doyle Says He
Is About to Die
By KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON, July (LN.S-Announcing his belief that he
die Sir Arthur Conan Doyle famous creator Of
Sherlock Holiness and leading spruaist in
his own generation them not to fear death he
DEATH
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
Finds,U. S. Girls LoDe
To Show Legs

PARIS July (.NS.).-"One more beautiful women
walking Fifth Avenue in New York City than along
the Rue De La Pax in Paris says the French painter,
Gustave Brisgand noted authority beauty But the
hastily added that this refers quantity not quality
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

ROberb L. Ripley was the first art4Rs
70 send q cartoon aCrOss the Atln1txQ
by photO-radi0gram. The creator Of
the "Believe It or EOtw TAD was IN
opening Of the tranBeceanlc photo
radlORram service and eent hiS draw
Ing Of COronRch winning the EpSom
Derby TO q New York nswspaper.
The cartoon WaS pUblishsd the aext
feature ~BelisVe u ce Neege beEta8
asxt Tuesday n Ths Wash&l6toa
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
CABINET QUITS
IN PORTUGAL

LISBON. July uN.s).-The
Portuguese cabinet has resigned
owing to differences of opinion,
The president is forming a new
cabinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
TIMELY TIPS

Waterfront Property
COLONIAL BEACH--neatly fur.
nished cottage, August II 70 II. SO.
Unfurnisked Apartments
AMI. Irying street.
Farm for Sale
BEAUT1FUL 100-aeFe farm. ole
Rectly On the Chesapeake Ieye st
Joining Fair Havens suitable Ter
DEVELOPMENT.
For Sale o. Exchange
DETACHED CORNER In Takoma
Park. Marylands R00mss sleepaaE
porch. tile bath, garage beautlfut
shade. modern thRoughOuts will ex-
change for house In D. ..
FuYnished Apartments
nth ST. N. EsThree large.
ITALY furnished detached home:
aduItss &Ag.
Business Oppersma:ties
DELFCATEsgNN and second floor
apartment. fine condition. REASON
Nash for SaIa
NASH - sport roadster. 1e21-2s:
snappiest car In city; original dqeO
finish fda04t0mels new tires.
nickel radiator; bumpers etc. VIII
sell for nnpala notes of only eSD4sS6;
terns, come quick.
Peraonal
GENTLEMAN win drive ear for
marty g0ang % On near Knoxville.
Temm.. August 18th. III exchange for
transportation.
Furnished Roenas
18TH ST. n. W.-Large and
single roems. private home. &lS
month and up.
Room and Beard
COLUMBIA ROAD One nice
front ru0nl, with twin beaes ex-.
eelIent meals. an home priviIeEes.
GLAS sE 3. on Nc. Pleasant o.
Chevy Chase ear lAne.
The a6ove suaSts and offese
are only . fen Of many inter-
sstins advertisements yoa win
find a. todGy's Times and
Hsrald classified ad0srtisine
seetioa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

each other, q blue-eyed
Freshman was confiding at
the top Of her lungs to .
pert little Sophomore across
the table. But we're not
going to be married. Not
now, anyway. Ny dearl
There ARE limits I"
"Of course ~ the wise lit
tie sophomore agreed eager
ly. " a medical student, of
all things. YEARS before
he'll have anything. What d
silly you'd be to consider
iti's
Lou looked at them with
mingled pity and admira-
ton. Heavens, how pre-
cocions they were. How
they d laugh at her If they
knew why she was staying,
pretending to take an il
terest III sorority affairs,
when all the while she was
just waiting unfit it would
be late enough to walk over
to the campus on the chance
Of seeing Mat s Mat, 81
chemistry student who made
no pretence Of being madly
in love, and would never
have any money, not il he
lived TO be a hundred 2 :
She was afraid Of being
early, so she was almost
late. When she neared the
Chemistry Building where he
worked, walking slowly, so
that it would look casual
and not premeditated, she
saw him hurrying around
the corner.
Mat!wait Natl"
BY = miracle he heard
her. Hello, Lou what are
yOu doing here
Sorority luncheon. / just
happened to come this way.
She tried to say it easily and
naturally, as Nancy would.
But how can you be easy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Read How Nancy Tempted
Fate to Win Romance

and natural when your heart
is poundingi How do girls
manage to look cool and
collected when they re in
lovef just looking at him,
at his shabby blue suit and
crooked tie, made her want
to laugh and cry and hug
him all at once.
Hop mi" They had come
to his rattly old car, parked
in the circle under the trees.
You're going to drive
me homel Oh, Mat that's
fun
"Drive you anywhere you
sayi' He flung his cap on
the seat beside her and
grinned at her boyishly. One
hand dug into his pocket,
out came q handful Of
change. He counted it out
loud. Twenty-Five and 10
Is IS, and a dollar, one
thirty-fiye, and SO good
grief, I've got $1.S5. Lets
10 get i dago dinner. What
% you say
20 Be COntinuedl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

every day Il he wanted
them Country bumpkinl In
terfering old fool But
that wasn't the worst. It
was Nancy who had ruined
everything. Talking about
Mr.. Lachman,s big, greasy
nose, and the dandruff on
his collarl Mama gnlped
miserabiy thinking about It.
Now she d never be able to
look at him without look
ing at his collar.
Grudgingly, Nancy had
done the necessary shopping
She had carried everything
with her and come home in
4 taxi. When mama had
demonstrated gently about
the extravaganza of taxis,
Nancy had hurled the
chicken in it's brown paper
wrapping half the length Of
the kitchen. and turned,
blazing and choking, upon
her:
" Expense What = expense
in this holisei What 3 d few
more billsi Let the grocer
wait. Tell him you re going
to marry your oldest dangh-
ter, aged IS, to Oliver q.
Lachman, so that he'll pay
off the mortgage On the
farm! Wonderful match !
He ism t d day over SO, and
what's d greasy nose and
dandruff on the collar Whers
money is concerned Z
" Nancy n Grandmoth
Hollenbeck had commanded.
Pull yourself together.
Don't talk nonsense!"
And Nancy had pointed a
shaking finger at mama and
Sobbed. ssYou sect She
thinks it's nonsensel She
won't believe it. And neither
would I till you told me,
yourself =
Nancy mama won t
HAVE It'll You mustn t talk
like that!''
Unexpectedly Nancy had
stopped then. She had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
TOdays
True Story

wink at the luckless Bill as
he carried off the scene.
Betty only felt his arms
around her, looked with
adoring tenderness and pride
into his blue eyes, one of
which was rapidly turning
black.
"I'm sorry, !" Betty said
penitently, as they reached
the opening so sorry,
Dudley. I've been such 4
ROl all this talk about cave
zen. ! didn't know, darling.
Can you ever forgive me,
and please ask me to marry
You just once more. /"
"Well-a1l right" said
Dudley, not quite relaxing
his manly dignity. Eve viii
be married tomorrow. ] don t
want any more of this fool
;shness. - He kissed her
fervently before leaving her
at her door, and went home.
Bill Baxter had preceded
him there, he was packing
his clothes into the suitcase.
II reckon that isn't such a
bad show after all, " he said,
his eyes glowing, Boy You
sure pack a mean left.
He lifted his huge left
arm slowly.
"Bill, I cant ever tell
you how much Dud-
ley couldn't finish the
sentence. He was too over
come with emotion.
"That's all right, old
timer, = said Bill. ST may
be in the same boat myself
someday and if / am yon II
have to think up . little.
act to put on for me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

Louise ~ he asked at last.
Eyes, where is Louise =
The little worry-wrinkles
came out on each side
Of papa's mouth. Louise
should be here. Mr.. Lach-
man wouldn't enjoy the eve
ming at all without her.
s'Oh, she'll be in any
minute. = mama said sweet
". She glanced at the
clock. Quarter to ski What
allied the grit She'd prob
ably arrive all out of breath
and her hair straggly.
AT six Nancy came down
stairs, red-eyed and snlky.
"How 's-the little queeni "
Mr.. Lachman rose and
pumped her hand, beaming.
IF you mean me, /" Nancy
said, indifferently, Tim
terrible. Ny head aches.
She sat down at the old
square piano and began to
strum tunelesslys
"Have a cigar, z papa Of
fered hastily, selecting one
from the row he always kept
in his vest pocket, but Mr..
Lachman refused, and Lit
one Of his own.
Silence, except for Nancy s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

looks in marriage, as Nancy
would know il she weren't
SO young and inexperienced.
"a mother knows best -
by the time the table was
set and the smell Of roast
ing chicken and warm spice
cake came stealing out from
under the crack Of the
kitchen door, mama was
ready to welcome Mr.. Lach-
man with her best company
smile, in the right state Of
mind.
Mr.. Lachman was gepiality
itself. He bowed over
mama hand. He pushed
papa into a chair, Hospitality,
as if he were the host.
"Weil, wells he doomed,
wringing bis large, damp
hands. Well, WELT Ger
!, tainly nice to be here
amongst friends. A real
privilege, Mrs. Hollenbeck.
Yes, indeed"
And all the while his eyes
were rowing around, looking
for something; something
that wasn't there.
Where is the Lady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

picked up the chicken and
laid It on the table with the
other things. I'm sorry,
she said, very low. -
just wanted one Of us to
stay decent, that's all. i
Just got me thinking
Il Lou \ y,
And for the second time
that day she had fled, slam
ming the door.
Rehearsing It for the
twentieth time, mama sighed
and dabbed at her forget
mesnot blue eyes. But al
ready she was beginning to-
feel better. The table looked
very pretty, with the best
tablecloth and the Minton
service plates, all that was
left De the wedding china. A
man like Mi. IJachmanswould
recognizes it at once, and
know that Louise had the
right sort cf background,
even il har father was only
q bank clerk.
And as for Nancy 8 ugly
words about him = 4 well.
there were things more i'm.
portant than youth and good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
STUFF
ANNE loved

TNETTY ANNE loved q
caveman.
That is theoretically,
for Betty Anne, in all her 18
years Of sheltered life, sWore
she had never loved any real
man. And that was iinforttl-
nate, for Dudley Winters
loved her 50 much that, some
times, he called all the other
girls he knew Betty, and
often forgot that he was q
sober insurance man, inter-
ested merely in life and
death and fires.
There was always Betty
intruding in his conscious
ness, like the flash-ins in q
movie: Betty's radiant
smile, her shining blue eyes,
the little saucy tilt Of her
head as she refused for the
hundred and sixtieth time to
marry him.
One day, Bill Baxter came
from Wyoming to visit Dud-
. ley at his Long Island home.
Betty wandered in from
next door, as she was in the
habit of doing daily. Big
Bill, with the muscles Of a
prize-fighter, the build Of q
young giant, was putting
down his suitcase. He looked
at Betty. She looked at him.
It was love at first. sight
for Betty. Bill, who had
been Walters corporal in
the Sixty-ninth Division
during the war, didn't set
much store by women. They
were-he once told Dudley
aIl alike, falling into two
classes, nice, dumb women,
and interesting, naughty
women.
Dudley saw the look in
Betty's eyes as they rested
on Bills manly form, and
Dudley saw, at last, after his
one hundred and sixtieth
proposal, the final Water
loo.
That night, as Bill was
pulling off his shoes up
stairs in the guest-room that
overlooked the sound, Dud-
ley told Bill Of his love, and
the hopelessness of it, and
the way Betty Anne had
fallen for Bill instantly.
Bill laughed. His laughter.
could have been heard far
away over the sound. The
idea, he gasped, Of q girl
like Betty falling for a man
like him. When she had
someone like Dudley Winters
to love; q man with educa-
ton; a man who knew how
to dress q man who knew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

irritating strumming. Mama
fancied she could smell the
chicken burning The din
ner would be ruined, and
they couldn't start without
Lou.
Louise, who had had two
years Of college before mama
made up her mind that brill
liant matches seldom come
out Of universities and she
needed her at home anyway,
was attending i sorority
luncheon that promised to
drag on all afternoon.
1t was really an alumni
affair, but some Of the
younger girls were there,
giggling and whispering In
little groups, making the
alumni feel old and settled.
With two brides on one
side Of her, and three young
mothers discussing ba By
specialists on the other,
Louise felt like q fish out
OF water. Almost everyone
she knew was married, and
the girls in her class, even
most Of Nancy's friends.
And she, at twenty-five, had
her first beauI
e Yes, we're mad about
II Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

He hadn't stopped chew-
ing tobacco. Even cavemen
ought to be a little gentle,
and well-a trifle more re-
fined. He could at least
have thrown away the to-
bacco. One Of his hard mus
cular arms was tightening
about her like d vice. Her
nose hurt from being
crushed. She tried to squirm
out of his grip but it merely
frightened.
She was frightened, but
it seemed ridiculous to cry
out. You musn' t do that,
Bill she said. Please
don t. =
"All girls say don t y
Bill said calmly, when they
mean do
]. With q sweep Of one
strong arm he had her in his
lap. he smelled Of saddles
and cut plug tobacco. He
was drawing her closer,
his lips coming Akarer,
nearer. Suddenly she
screamed a series Of blood
curdling yells. No one came.
She was utterly terrified
now. Bill laughed.
'tI reckon you can't get
loose till / want you to, !" he
said. " And / don't want
You to for quite some time
yet. I've taken a liking to
you and when Bill Baxter
likes girl--well-'
More screams rent the air.
She was terribly frightened
now. Dudley, Dudley, "
she walled into the empty
air, "help me, Dudley.
Please come. !"
And miracle Of miracles,
Dudley came. He strobe
upon the scene Of masculine
brutality and feminine cries
and tore the heroine from
the arms Of the beastly cave
man. Betty Anne saw to her
amusement Dudley made
strong as six cavemen in
the ardor Of fighting for his
mate. She felt Dudley pull
her away from Bill, place
her beside q tree.
She screamed q warning
as Dudley, half . head
shorter than Bill, so pounds
lighter, swung into the older
man. The struggle was ter
rifle. Betty heard groans,
curses. She didn't dare
look, for fear she would see
a dead Dudley, q brutal,
gloating Bill maddened now
to the last pitch Of wildness.
But now, Bill was sinking
off. The miracle had hap:
pened. Dudley had con-
auered. He came to her,
pulled her up with rough
tenderness.
"Come with me, = he said,
and Betty didn't see him
! . ~ r. s. { , 4 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

WuC OAA6 1NOUVOY sAMCWs
Tears OF self-pity coursed
down mama's Withered
cheeks as she laid the silence
cloth and unfolded the best
amask, only used on great
occasions. Here she was,
working her fingers to the
bone for Peter and the girls.
Getting up q great, big,
elaborate dinner for Mr..
Lachman SO that he would
help Peter in business. Dixie
as not, no one would notice
all the trouble she had gone
to. All Old Lady Hollenbeck
in the kitchen had to say
was that il was foolish to
buy caviar and ayavados for
3 man who could buy them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

JUST Wneu 10 Say the TlBub
thing; q man, well, it was
too much for Bill.
Then he realized that
! Dudley was seriously suffer-
ing. They sat there for .
while in silence thinking.
Finally, Bill, who WASH I
much given to having them,
came across with an idea.
He thought it might work.
] It had once before out in
Wyoming, when the school
masters fiance suddenly
thought she could only love
a !caveman cowboy. He told
the idea to Dudley, who was
skepitcal, but, to the love-
sick man. anything was well
come. They figured it out
carefully that night, retiring
finally with the dawn.
Bill Baxter played tennis
with Betty Anne. Bill Baxter
took her canoeing. He played
tennis awkwardly and missed
most Of the shots, in spite of
his great strength. He WELD
ed the canoe in crazy
circles. But Betty Anne
didn't care. She liked the
looks of his strong arms as
they swept the paddles back
and forth.
They took picnic suppers
up the Sound into the woods
near by with Dudley after he
had finished with his days
work. Betty WINGED a little
as she saw Bill devour whole
sandwiches in 3 single bite
and finish The marmalade off
his knife, being very care
full not to cut his mouth.
Betty wished that he
smoked cigarettes like Dud-
ley, instead Of chewing to-
baceo, but-he was hand
some, and wonderful and
a true caveman.
Dudley had a business ap-
pOintment at his home one
night right after a picnic
supper, but he promised to
join Bill and Betty later at
the edge Of the woods.
Betty watched him walk
along the path and smiled
up at Bill. There was a
strange light in her com
rade's eyes. For just A mo-
ment Betty's eyes followed
Dudley's ,retreating form
with a shade of regret in
them. He wandered. on out
Of sight. The heavy foliage
cut off the light of fading
day from the ground where
Bill and Betty sat, And then
Bill put his arm around her.
Betty had always wanted
him to do it, but not quite
He pressed her to him
and it wasn't exactly as
Betty had imagined q cave
man would do. Quite nice,
but he was pressing her nose
to his hard chest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
This Dav h our History

The United States and Salvador signed the first treaty for world
peace August q 1913 ratified BIZ Congress IN the
The treaty mad to further peaceful relations between
the two countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
"A Tense Story Of Love and
AZ Girls Ambition

TyHERE frozen pudding, and chicken, because Mr.
Lachman was coming to dinner. Such lot Of work /
Louise should be setting the table now, and where
was she9 Nobody knew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
What DO YOg KnOD?
ANsWERS q TODAY'S TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

1. Eighteenth 2 q. s. Grant g. Navigator Bahama.
Erie g. Shakespeare q The Golden Horn Ou! Of In
library Of 8. The hawd horse Of the American plains ~
1914 il Inventor Of method Of Identifying ~
IL N. y Is. Ear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
DE-. Risct,s DaiIp HeaItk Hint

III the summer time k Is not wise 10 sleep nude matter how
intense tie heat The temperature usually lowers during the night
and night clothes protect the body Such
protection IS y common cause for summer colds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Money Back If
Grey, BIotchy Skin
Doesn't Written !!

t'Tkere's no need for any woman to
have a blotched, ugly, sallow skin,
writes one Of our users. 81 know that
no woman could be more discouraged
than / was with my dark unsightly
complexion. Butt put on Golden Pea
cock Bleach Creme one evening and in
q few DAYS | had q white, smooth conl-
pIexion." At your drug or department
store money back If you are not
satisfied try a jar Of Golden Peacock
Bleach Creme and see what wonderful
results it will give YOU.
OldelFeacOck
~ Bleach Creme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

TO Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
Marine Corps
june :, 1929

june Z, 1899
Col. Randolph C. Berkeley, to Nor
folk Navy Yard. Portsmouth, Va.
Capt. Clifton B. Gates. to Asiatic Sta
ton via the S. s. President Wilson,
scheduled to sail about July, IL.
Capt. Howard n. Stent, to Nicaraguan
National Guard detachment.
Second Lieutenant Charles G. Wad-
brook, to First Brigade. Haiti. via the
U. S. s. Kittery. to sail about July IL.
Chief Marine Gunner Ludolf F. Jen-
sen. to Asiatic Station via the U. S. s..
Chaumont. to sail about June Is.
June 10, 1929
Major Charles s. McReynolds, to
Second Brigade. Nicaragua, via the
s. s. Ell Salvador, to sail about June 2S
Capt Murl CorbelL to second Brigade
Nicaragua.
Capt. william J. Crosson. redetailed
as assistant quartermaster.
Capt Harold c. Major, to Air Corps
Tactical school, Langley Field, Hamp-
Second Lieutenant Robert J, Num-
ford to Fourth Regiment, China, to
sail about June Is.
Major Samuel l.. Howard to Gards
"a Haiti via the U. S. S. kittery
scheduled to sail about July IL
Major Miles r. Thacher to Second
Brigade, Nicaragua, to sail from San
Francisco about June rs.
Second Lieutenant Alva 2. Lasswel
appointed to second lieutenant and
ordered to duty at marine base. Phila-
delphia.
Major Bennett Puryear. ir., to De-
not of Supplies, Philadelphia.
Capt. James w. Webb to LEAD
quarters Marine CORPS. Washington,
d. c..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
Sleep on Ground After
| Eviction From Home

i sHAMOKIN, Pa. June IA
y Forced from their home because
/ they could not pay their rent, a
miners family was put on the
lstreet and four children, the oldest
LOT whom is Is, slept on the ground.
Mrs. Andrew Pogol sskie. the
mother, deserted her little brood
when she became disheartened after
making a number of appeals for
help. She disappeared soon after
a constable put their household
goods on the street.
The oldest child, Andrew, 16. had
taken charge Of affairs of the fam,
ily. for the father is away. He left
last week to get work, boarding a
freight train, and has not since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
Navy Orders !

Orders issued to officers under date
of June 10 1929.
Capt. Thomas r. Kurtz, relieved from
active duty about June 30, to home.
i Capt David NJ. lie Breton, detailed
d1ty photographic office on June II.
INSTEAD of June rs.
Capt. Ralph f. Pope, detailed COM
mand U. s S, Memphis about June 90.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick Baltzly. de-
tailed Rec. Ship, San Francisco about
July 2. to U. S. S. Rigel.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert o. Glover, to
Report to Rear Admiral Frank H.
lark, eomman der, light cruiser division,
Sctg. fleet, on July s for duty as aide
Ind flag secretary.
MEDICAL CORPS
Capt. John NJ. Brister, to Naval Hos
Ritai, Boston June 25
kCapt. Frank l.. PieadwelL detailed az
1S o. In command of U. S. Naval Hos
IIitAL Boston about June IS, to Rec.
Nhip, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
Variety in cOlOrs and patterns of
Mems wo-piece Bathing Suits

The brlance and patterns Mems Bathing Suits the
newest style notes for this Summer The lack of original
ty of former is being displaced by variety of pat
terms giving individuality all who may wish Every
should several sets of trunks and jerseys which, they
should alternate and vary that their costumes many
White Jerseys, $3.50 and $3.50
Plain Color and Striped Jerseys, $3.50
Blue Flannel Trunks $3.50 and $3.50
White Flannel Trunks, SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
5000 Pairs Mems Sumner Socks
Silk Mixed
Pure Thread Silk

There is just as much care taken by
well-dressed men in choosing their Sum-
mer hosiery as in making choice of
tie or shirt to be in harmony with the
color scheme of their ensemble.
They realize that socks are designed
especially to give the ankle the bit of
color and style it deserves.
rHE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR