davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

nation that we honor and which -
would all wish to lift to yet hfghoe
levels of service and achievement. Tbs
stage is set, the destiny disclosed. -
has come about by no plan Of our com
ceiving. but by the hand Of God. Who
led us into this way. We cannot turn
back. We can only 20 forward. with
lifted eyes and freshened spirit 70 fcl-
low the vision. 1t was Of this that -
dreamed at our birth. America oha3f
In truth show the way. The n9hk
streams upon the path ahead and no
where else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
FUNERAL TOMORROW
OF JOHN FOX, JR.

Big Stone Gap. Va. July lo.--John
Fox. Jr., died here Tuesday. aged
nfty-six years Pneumonia was the
cause OF death
The remains Of Mr.. Fcx were taken
to Paris. KY, where he will be buried
Wy the side of his father Friday
He was born in Bourbon county.
KY. and was graduate OF Harvard
and OF Columbia Law school He
wrote The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" Heart of the Hills" and
The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" The last-named novel was
published in 1908. One OF his earli-
est studies OF the Blue Ridge charac-
ter was in "A Mountain Europa
written in 1894. Christmas Stories
on Lonesome was one OF his last
books. For many years he had lived
here In comparative retirement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
JURY DISAGREES
IN McNINN CASE

After hearing testimony indicating
that divorces were imminent in both
families. the jury empanel'ed in the
hastings court to try the appeal case
OF e. w. McMinn, who was fined $25
In police court for assaultinE Ernest
FOwikes,. became hopelessly dis
agreed and no verdict was rendered.
McMinn was fined s25 in police
court when 1t developed that Fowlkes'
objection to attention to his wife re-
suited In the fight. McMinn admit
ted meeting Mrs. Fowlkes in board
Ing house at West Cary street, but
denied any improper relations. Mrs.
Fowikes Is suing for a divorce on
grounds OF cruelty and McMinn u also
seeking to divorce his wife. whom he
claims not to have seen in two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

DUTY in a way so spirited. so utterly
without thought of what we spent OF
blood or treasure, SO freely. so
worthy OF admiration Of true men
everywhere, SO wrought out OF the
stuff of all that was heroic, that the
whole world saw at last, in the flesh,
in noble action, great ideal asserted
and indicated by nation they had
deemed OF the spiritual forces that
must free men Of every nation from
any unworthy Bondage.
1t is thus that a new role and new
responsibility have come to this great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
PRESIDENTS SPEECH

AIIleS Az Low EDU.
Hopes of tho nations allied against
the central powers were at low ebb
when our soldiers began to pour
across the sea. There ives everywhere
amongst them. except In their stoutest
spirits, somber foreboding OF dis
aster. The war ended In November
ssight months ago, but you have only
10 recall what was feared in mid
summer hast. four short months be-
Tore the armistice, to realize what
M Was that our timely aid occona-
xpfjaAeA alike Tor their morale and
}knlk. phyaicat safety. That slrst never
action n Chateau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11


Loans and discounts s.es..ss -
pss @ owned including
lot
Real estate owne Observation-Disclosures. 2a1s IS
Esehanxss ana Ie5.e u
P::.. ss:s:s:, :i
s;;:'; '.'.. ss.,..s, nickel. and cents ,
sis oh e9h item. Of resources. viz. Premium "
Observation-Disclosures.
psss s sss. L.. pal. for expenses and ! sa
Cashiers checks outstanding i527se u
BIZ, psys. borrowed 81 1855, IS 8: {:
.ei3 So
Of Laos 81
Aiothsrit u "a
Henry r
Of Old
q "e M
Treasurer
NWpyIs l ! sAaM5E
~
STUART WESLEY s1 s.s1l 1ss,.
~ ssnnastss sx,hss $500 t4''a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

/ CONDITION OF
/ COMPANY.
At THE closE oF susSEss JUNE So lss MADE to THE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11


principles we were all welt agreed
upon.
Dificultis. which were many, Law IN
the circumstances: not often In the
men. Almost without exception. the
men who led had caught the true and
full vision Of tho problem OF peace rs
an indivisible whole, a'problem, not OF
mere adjustments of interests, but OF
justice and right action. Tie atmos-
phere In which the conference worked
seemed created. not by the ambitions
or strong governments, but by the
hopes and aspirations Of small nations
and Of peoples under bondage to the
power that victory had shattered and
destroyed.
Two Empires Bankrupt.
Two great empires had been forced
into political bankruptcy and we were
the receivers. Our task was not only
to make peace with the central pow
ers and remedy the wrongs their
armies had done. The central em-
rires had lived in open violation OF
many OF the rights for which the war
had been fought. dominating alien
peoples over whom they had no
natural right to rule. enforcing. not
plotting those who were weak for the
benefit of those who were masters
and overlords only by force OF arms.
There could be no peace until the
whole order of central Europe was
set right.
That meant that new nations were
to be created-Poland, Czecho-Slo
vakia, Hungary itself. No part OF
ancient Poland had ever In any true
sense become part of Germany or
81 Austria. or OF Russia. Bohemia
ykas alien Ia every thought and hops
w tn mQnssetsy ~ which no ha6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

IhCHts duu fcStTlCtlOnS WHICH the
treaty prescribed. but which 1t was
recognized might not prove OF last
ing advantage or entirely fair il too
long enforced, would be impracti-
cable. The promises governments
were making to one another about the
way In which labor was to be, dealt
with. law not only. but in fact as
well. would remain mere humane
thesis II there was to be no common
tribunal of opinion and Judgment to
which liberal statesmen could resort
for the influences which alone might
secure their redemption. A league Of
free nations had become a practical
necessity. Examine the treaty OF
peace and you will fnd that every
where through its manifold provisions
Its trainers have felt obliged to turn
TO Inc league OF nations AZ an indis-
pensable instrumentality for the
maintenance of the new order 1t had
been their purpose to set up in the
world-the world OF civilized men.
All Accept League.
That there should be a league OF
nations to steady the counsels and
maintain the peaceful understa nding
OF the world, to make. not treaties
alone, but the accepted principles OF
international law as well. the actual
rule Of conduct among the govern
ments of the world. had been one Of
the agreements accepted from the
first as the basis of peace with the
central powers. The Statesmen Of all
the belligerent countries were agreed
that such league must be created to
sustain tho settlements tina were o
be effected. But at first think there
was r feeling among some OF them
that while II must be attempted the
formation Of such league was. per-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

CarolInes. the Marshall Islands. and
the Marianne group, a total Of some
500 small islcts with IA population OF
about $4,000 people. and an area OF
less than 1000 miles or this
group the Island Of Gaum belongs to
the United states, It being coded by
Spain in 1899. when sho sold the re-
muinder to Germany
The Value of Pacific Naval Bases.
With the United States controlling
The Hawaiian islands, Guam, and the
Philippines her naval supremacy ON
the Pacific would seem secure ia
pan, however. wants foOthold in
tho carolincs for naval base, then
II the international naval police
force fails IN becoming reality. she
has accomplished enough to seriously
contest our Pacific security by an ex.
tensive fortif.CatlOn OF her new pos
sessions
Rear Admiral A. =. NIblack Of the
L, 5. navy. In a paper read before
the naval architects and engineers
early in 1917 emphasized the value
OF naval bases by saying:
1T Is historical fact that no
great naval battle has ever been
fought IN mid ocean. but always
near the base OF one or the other
powers. and the ports OF supply. or
nayHl bases. indicate the direction
" tho line which operations must
take in time OF war and which be
comes lines OF communications once
the fleet has advanced beyond any
one naval base on the route. We al
ready have in the Pacific the hearts
II a. ~ -. Al r f.s.g a
wc seem TO lack only the knowledge
and nerve TO strengthen such
Of them as will permit us to take
the initiative aaud thereby forestall
and even prevent war by making Il
TOO hopeless for anyone else to take
the chances"
Japs Would Isolate Philippines.
II is certain that were Japan to
nnin control Of tho Carolines she
could ~ fortify them as to nulllfy
all our advantages in holding Guam
Then she Is but three days steaming
time from our Philippines while we
are 20 or more, so the possibilities
or grcatannvy, first on the ground
and well supported by several bases
IN $1,000 mile radius would place
The United states decidedly at a lis
advantage.
ANY consideration OF the strlt egy
OF the Pacific Is utterly futile which
leaves out tho erection OF Guam into
a great naval base az our kcv to II
Tor all time says miralNihlnck.
'Othcr possessions which we now
own are questions Of definite afrAn
eive or defensive areas. or OF short
'ning lines OF communication and MS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
fREEllNG TREATED HARSHLY
BY SENATE ON APPOINTMENT

OKLAHOMA CITY, March Ia
The senate took hard rap at At
torncy General Freeing whom it de-
prived the attorney generals office
NJ the right to appoint the attorneys
Tor tho state banking board and the
school land commission.
This action was taken when the
omnibus salary bill came up for con
6iderauon. Senator Johnson. OF Ok
muigce county, pointed out there
were over 1000 abstracts awaiting
examination and that score of
foreclosures were pigeonhuipa be
cause there was no one to attend to
lhem Freezing was on the floor dur
ing the debate. Senator James
Drsughun. the physical giant OF the
senate, pointing his finger at Free
ling, declared tho attorney generals
prcscpcc on the floor OF the senate
had become obnoxious to every man
IN oklahoma Freezing is said to
have been bitterly opposed to any
change
Senator J. 4 Mcintosh. Of Durant
came TO Freeling's assistance and de-
clared the omnibus bill Is Il mon
stroslty." Senators BRIGGS and Sher-
man, republicans, voted against the
bill. The democrats who voted
against II are; Fleming, Mcintosh,
Snyder, Thomas aud Harrison. The
bin was killed by a, vosn 6f 2a4o T..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
TRY TO SMOKE CLARK
OUT ON LEAGUE VIEW
Democrats In Opposition tn Rctiring
speaker, Demand lie INprr~s
Himself. Denies HcfuAtion.

WASHINGTON Mnrch 70 Champ
Cmrk was asked To declare hts posi-
uun on the league OF nations. tn a
Telegram sent 20 him AZ New orleans
hy Representative Mays of utah, who
repeated hYa assertion that the for
mcr speaker had said In his presence
that The league constitution has as
much chance OF being ratified as you
have of being pope ~ Rome
Nj Clark had publicly denied
making such "a statement =,
Mr NnNs' message, which was
made public tonight by the orEaniEn-
uou ~ democratic members ~ the
house who oppose tho sclcction OF
Nj CNJk Hs minority loader I'm the
next congress said the former
speaker .r reference iu the league wAS
made ou lhr day senator Reed ot
Missouri spoke against II IN the sen
ate. ana lhlt MI clark had declared
that Mr Hrri's argument was un-
"All other prominent public men
have announced thu.r position on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

WASHINGTON. March ~ -- OF
supreme Importance to the United
States is the contention OF Japan
that she should control the Caroline
Islands and others in the same group
that formerly belonged to Germany
and are now tho subject OF much
discussion In the paris peace con
ference.
1t Is probable that a league Of ma
lions will be formed ana that an
international naval force will be one
OF the provisions, but Interested
countries on the Pacific seem to feel
mat the world should be made safe
Tor themselves first; therefore Japan
Is hurrledly advancing now reasons
why ghe should have all the South
sea islands lying north or the euua.
tor. Australia is Just as determined
10 control those to the south, and the
United States is literally standing
by"
The South sea islands are made mp
OF several groups. known as the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

strategic points. but our first norcs-
silly Is consideration Of Guam
Naval experts have agreed that
nothing, not even numerical battle
snip superiority, is equal 10 one first
Glaze naval base. II Japan SHOULD
gain her present Ideals In tho Pxuoific
tt would be the longest stride she
has ever mado In tho direction OF
naval supremacy on the great est
ocean. and means that one little mis-
take In time OF war. one single slip
or apparently minor setback would
wrcat the advantage from our hands,
20 nearly equal would the power be
divided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
TO DISCUSS B0LSHEVISM %
AT COURTHOUSE TODAY

crowd NJ about 500 heard
Judge Warren explain the attitude
OF union labor toward bulshcvism ut
The courthouse last night
Tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock
at the courthouse severa, noted
speakers Will talk on the same
subject
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
CleMENCY BOARD REVIEWS
CASES OF NEGRO SOLD

TOPEKA, kan. March i5.--Css
~ Hgrp soldiers now serving prison
trtifrs following conviction In connec.
ton with participation in the rlots q :
Houston. Texas, Will be reviewed 10y
the ciemrncy hDar1 In the Judge ad
vuuutc generals nffiCu. according 10
a telegram from Judge Advocate
Gcnorsl trowdcr tu Congressman
Dan Anthony, which was made pyh
%" hcre tonight lIahras corpus pro
r"cdings designed TO secure the Ue-
lo.tse ur the men, Il Is said nro nov
pending sixty rs IN arc In prison,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Gps Towiug hv absorption. com
urrViuu. gravity and volume Rnss
Gas Testing co., 2O1 Sinclair Eldg
Ihhuc Slg1- Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

that. I know I have. n I had never
loved. I would want an undertaken
to smbalm me and put me under the
ground. What - the use OF taxi
ing up room IN the world II your
heart u Incapable Of loving? Mar
riage may not always result In the
Heaven you had hoped It would. and
I know. Love b something you can't
quarantine: you can't vaccina4e: you
can't warn: You can't reason with. It
10 . good deal IKE lightning. You
can't t:il 'whln or where Or Who" r
some young people were discuss-
ing love. They were going to decide
how old q person should b before
fhey could fail IN hove and they left
Il 70 the grandmother. and they aid.
Granny. how. oid should . person hs
s~You'l have 20 aak somebody older
than me-" Somebody said 10 an old
maid, sixty-fve years old. as'Are you
married. r She sAid. "Not yet"
MAke your wife happy. she VIII
' Z old. You can make her
happy with religion. Happiness n the
best preventive for gray hairs and =
wrtnkled brow. II beats : POWDER
rag. my friends, or hair dys. And
tho Wits Who = worth her salt T.
worth pra,sins; &c wSuld 2 !: -:
accounA n would spoil m1ale -
hs treated the way some men treat
their Wtv1es Como men mover hint
that tnoY love their wits until they
are 4 h6nAroA mikes away. md 4he0
they Dore Il haea hone on . peetea<l-
An nome go MARRY forrh I 4 ~
aom&be6y - eook O. thAm. pntnaI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

'~Yes nam. I'll 70 everyUhere look
ing for . sinner" 50 ! walked IN.
and the barkebpsr. . great big.
weasel-eyed. hoG.5Cwled. 6uilee-head-
ed, peanut-brained. whbkey-soaked,
old rummY. atoQa behind the g with
hts white apron IN and white shtrt,
ana q c~igaretto Ia his mouth. blowing
rfnxs above HI head. ] walked La
and he took II ont and said. Good
mornine, Colonel what do syou
want, PIN nss. mint julep. Anhouser
Busch. Hchlitx. y Pabst?" I s.id.
you've rot another guess coming
Rummy.. you've sized mo up
wrong" He pulled the cigarette out
and aAid, sWhAt did you nay there =
I aid. @Forget II I won't tear under
ths Wtae. I can 20 % fast you can't
80 me fpY dust for five rounds. II
you want to,abpme acro...
% aseund Asre this mOrningf' He
said. mo. ask he COP" I went out
and braced the cop, and his breath
would Kill . " It thirty yards, and !
rid. Have ron - WIN so-and-so."
end ~ m30. s1goes aid to the
mothsf. .lfayhs s. = home" 30 I
goe Into tho oayy1Aga ard Was driven
oat into tho 0uh0rh9s aad he wasn't
thor0L h haA returnsd from Kansas
Win hiplbsi6es 40 thy had built him
ba1s9aycM ~ = bsAutasui srcvs.
.ss %. -, y: 8 sas ga
Tiny Alte1 tAelr maal VIII thstr!
tsas1 0RGU1nA.s wsepa. ~ that
- Nv h1nSeN1 k1necsnA.
% ss;s|ss e; 60 e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

they can ettend The meetinrs and
ret hacA.
move tor Christ. DO You Know what
/ fhink ~ I. have tone mn ana down
the ind for tventy yesrsY They
loor Is me q thouxh thev ata too
muoh and s1aen too yvell over thi. old
vorid ~oinr Is heN. There q "A aheo-
into fndifSefence - 10, what they
shonld s.. lGan shculd he An active
force: not : 8 - vsitinr to re-
ceive ! Jordan.
MANY DeoOie vu rsne6f : fhaIr
cresds and thirty-nine Articles 81
Confeseton: they WIN sinx md sayt the
ferd:s nra.xr: 70 70 chSrch On day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

rom 50 to ~ Inclusive -
yes, ankle length or Dutch neels
atty suits-two garments In one
School StOciinKs-Heavy RIB
bed Stockings. with plenty OF lag
length. Reinforced heels and eoeS.
strong al nd durable. IrregV19'
weaves of Csc quality in sizes ~
6 to 9E. 2 pairs.
Fiber Silk Stockings-With b
long silk boots, high spiiced heals.
Reinforced toes. Lisle garter heOa.
All sizes in black and some
colors. Irregular weaves Of ~
women's higher priced hose ct.
Thread Silk Stcckings@W1th
long silk boots. Knee length Re-
infofced heel. toes and Isle garter
hem. All wanted sizes in black or
brown. Irregular weaves % e.
higher priced hose. per pair
Women's Economy n . . g.
Black Cotton Stockings EAe1lnm
weight. Made with re4nfbfca1
heels. toes and deep garter 49,
Sizes 81 to 10. Irregular weavo,
Of soc quality. Monday two -
(s) pAfru,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

WcsI Comforts and Babies
soxSe-ineh Silk and satin Covered
Comforts in a beautiful range of
delicate shades: all filled with
lambs wool and finished with
silk and satin borders,
SO, III, $3.50 Aad SIS Each
Wool Plaid Blankets, 66xeo-ineh
all-pure wool blankets, both warp
and filing. In a choice range OF
plaids, including the. EfE m
bright Scotch plaids. Pair V|SsVO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Talfeta Silk Comforts, 72x78
inches: filled with only the finest
lambs wool and covered with all
silk taffeta in variety of rich
patterns, plain silk on one side and
Finished with wide satin $500
Silk Comforts, 72x7S-inch WOOL
ured silk muils; plain backs. An
fshed with wide borders. <f7 E0
Paiais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Eight Items in Bedwear Exceptionally Low Priced

Sic and $Il Value California
Blankets. fne quality California
wool and cotton blankets, highly
finished quality, with wide bindings
and pink or blue borders. 60 m
Special, at, pair. .......... %/~OO
Brocaded Silk Comforts, filled
with finest quality lambs wool and
covered with beautifully colored
brocaded silks. have wide <27 E0
satin borders. ............ VS|sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Fine Wool Blankets, 70xe2 inches
wool blankets with just enough
cotton carried with the wool to keep
them from milling. With SD IN
pink or blue borders. Pr.
Bleached Sheets, 81x90-inch
bleached cotton sheets. well made
ana finished with wide hems. Free
from dressing; very dur S1 70
able grade, Each. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Basement Bed GOVERNS
Monday With III
Wooln.p Blankets. Specially CC ~
priced FOR MONDAY Only, DO. ID

One hundred pairs OF fins Plaid woolnap
Cotton Blankets. In four most wanted piaids-
pink. blue. gray and tan; soft and warm.
Sise7ax84 inches. Blankets that could not
duplicate even in the wholesale markets OF to-
day at this prics-per pair. &s.75.
California Blankets-Of lambs wool.
cotton in the warp and filing TO prevent
shrinkate and proiopg the wear. In the most
wanted plaids. pink. blue tan and gray a Is
Large double-bed size. Per pair.
Turkish Bath Towels-Buy them by the
dozen and save. Extra large, Of double twisted
terry yarn. Seconds of high-grade ex- lec
pensive towels. per dozen. $5.S5. Each,
200 Yards Muslins-In many useful lengths
mill ends-3S-inch wide bieached and So
inch unbieached. To create q fair distribu-
tion. not more than 90 yards to each pur- Zoe
chaser. Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Women's lz1sc Novelty Sport
figure styles; also white handke
Sale price, y
Women's Csc All-pure UhenI
Handkefehiefs. with tiny ha16-sm-l
broidered initial; have " $f.19l
in. hem. Sale price. 6 In box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Women's Ribbed Union Suits, 81

600 Suits I'm All Sizes
With Dutch neck, elbow sic,
no sleeves. ankle length. First q
Very special at only $l.00.
Women's Ribbed Union
Suits, 79c
Fine Cotton Ribbed Union Suits,
lace trimmed. low neck. no sleeves,
lace or tight knees. flesh or white.
Irregular weaveb Of eie8 quality.
eiEss IS to ~. Exceptional values
1t rec.
Woraen's SOC Vests, 2 for 4Sc
Just 500 Of thsss Ane Knit rib
Oed vests. Slightly irregular
weave, nothing to harm. All sixeS
from IS to ~ included At for
lbc.
Beys' Union SsftsGBoys' Der
BY Rib F1eece-lined Cotton Union
Suits, with high neck ana long
sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 20 TO
81. Made iikt fathers. $3.50 n AS
grade, seconds. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Bedspreads fsf
Monday Only.

The weight. TIE %
fective Marseif1eo Dee
cut out corners. an q
spread, at a specially 4
1915.
Gray Blanl6etD~ |
Of long. soft lacey n
double-bed sizss, V16I
borders.
Three-quarters0ed q
size, 1z.7o pair: extra u
size. per pair.
Union Crash-Bafnl
known best wearing. M
crash family. Blea0hl
Ample supply. Per ~
Printed Perca1eG, "a
ish. Black. blue aa1 4
white grounds; also d
stripes on gray ground 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Palais Royal Best
Quality Gloves
At Special Prices Monday
At $3-Regular $3.50 Mocha
Gloves, in 1-clasp style.
Shown in gray, with self or black
embroidery, also in mode and tan.
Special value at So pair.
At $3.5O-Extra Fine Quail
ity French Kid
Gloves, in white, mode, champagne
and tan, with Paris point stitching,
also 2-clasp white washable glace
kid gloves, reduced to $3.50.
At Sz-sz.5e Grade White Du-
pick Washable Fabric
Gloves, in gauntlet style. Special
value at 81 pair.
PAiais RoyaI-Mnin F1oSr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Drew IL
Letosred =

Reliable, well mad
covered with vu1cnA0u
tected with braaa- =
Ksocke have two 1oyn =
snent tray ana oepaR1
standard siSe. - -
LIZ. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Graduated Style Necklaces Of
length, with l0-kt. gold clasp ].
to duplicate these necklaces so10
saving. Here's an opportunity %
Up to sass Gilt Picture
FransoS-Choice, $1.5O
Gilt Nolding Picture FnmaA -
Embossed 6wing Frame With eoo4s
strong base, the bottom OF which .
coverSd with felt % that g 60
stand on any polished surfaoA u
worth to $2.ss. special for one oAv
At $50 each. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Braid and Buttons at I

The Braids are in all widths from Il to
inches, tn black, SC to RJo Yard
nuffons, from the small styles for trimming
to the large coat size. In black and the fash
Sonable colors and shapes-all marked at rea-
0ooaA3a p01aaA.