davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
BL01lSeS

THE most ardent supporter Of
L the neutrality-suspicious.
idea knows that II IS often de-
sirable to preserve an appearance
Of unity IN the costume by hav-
ing It all of one color.
We have on display, blouses in the
PePllar dark shades. as vel as
white and flesh. These are made
Of georgette, crepe de chine, crepe
meteor and satin and trimmed with
beading, embroidery and real filet
lace Long aHi short &C AZ
sleeves. Special at. POsEO
18th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
Watch Our Windows

Some exceptional bargains are
being obtained by those who
watch cur windows In the Mills
Building. Toilet sets. manicure
sets, candy and a number Of
other articles have been priced
-5es below regular selling price
20 start with, and thea reduced
le9r daily until sold Better
make a point OF looking at this
display. But early action is ad-
vised- for these articles are GER
raiu1w barea7re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
Q. s. WATcHlIAN HrRr
WHEN he DROPS PISTOL

Jack Chishold. a Waterman at the
local United States immigration sta
ton, had narrow escape when he ac-
cioenta@ly discharged his automatic
pistol. Chisholm was following a man
through the brush when his gun
cropped from its holster and was dis
charged He received flesh wounds
in his chest and left shoulder. He
VIII be back on duty within a few
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
Millinery

Introducing 1921 Spring Mill
nery at the Nominal Price, S7.45
a MOST unusual offering this
1 a early In the season Is this
special on hats. composed Of satin
and taffeta hats, combinations Of
oelophane braid and others with
pretty designs Of silk embroidery.
They come IN smart sailors, tur-
bans and roll brim shapes. These
hats are the product Of high class
millinery manufacturers, a great
many being from the House Of Sal
finger. These hats have only the
best Of materials used In them
and are offered as a special for
6 DsSsi ss. R l,..l........ $7.45
18th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
HATS s4s5

Womsn's hats for early spring
wear made Of satin, satin and
braids, taffeta and georgstte.
trimmed with flowers, ribbons and
ornaments. Greater q Or
Popular Day Special s9EsCO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
SWEATERS -

ID ~ La z In ~
SlipoTer sweaters made Of pure
wool In solid colors and eombina-
ti0Hs Of tan with dark brown col
lar; king blue with tan cellar.
PLAIN king blue, pink CD or
red brown Special at spGsOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
six HOSE At sLOO

SILK HOSE AT S1.OO
This is a full fashioned silk hose of substan-
tial weight with splieed heel and toe and double
garter welt. Only first quality offered lno
seconds or imperfectsl. Every pair carries
the 4Onyz7 standard. Al sizes IN black only.
We advise early shopping Thursday, as this Is
such an unusual value stocks VIII not last
through the day. For Greater Ct m
Popular Day only, per pair. y 4 sOO
ROGERS SILVERWARE
Odds and ends IN genuine Rogers silver plated
tableware. Every piece is sold with a guar
antee Of satisfaction. Broken lots Of discon-
tinued patterns are offered IN this lot at far
less than wholesale cost. You VIII find IN this
collection table spoons, desert spoons, soup
spoons, table forks and many other pieces.
Special for Greater Popular Day, CT IN
set Of SIX Tor .-..-------.-...--- ~ 4 sa'O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

A new line Of children's dresses
made Of standard gingham In
plaids trimmed with solid colors
at the neck, sleeves and belt and
WITH buttons and pockets.
olAe z 90 o-------- 500
Size g to l4-..--..-..-.....s 1.45
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

Extra Special
SILK AND ART DEPTS.
For Greater Popular Day we offer good quail
ity long cloth stamped gowns as an extrs
special There is q wide variety Of choice r.
dainty designs. Sizes range IS, 10 and Il
These gowns sold formerly at $3.50. For
Greater Popular Day they are Ct On
special at .......................O1 .0S
BLACK TAFFETA SILK $40
SO inch black chiffon taffeta The regular
value of this cloth is $3.50 per yard. This is
an unusual value. Special for Ct 40
Greater Popular Day at......... y l sfO
BLACK SATIN sl.39
This lot includes two different grades Of black
satin, also a few pieces Of navy blue. None
Of these worth less than $3.50 per yard. On
sale for Greater Popular Day CT %
at ...... -..... ................P 1 sOS
CREPE DE CHINE SI.39
We offer 25 pieces Of very fine grade crepe de
chine. These are shown IN a wide range of
street and evening shades. The quality is good
and worth at least $3.50 per yard. q 90
Special for Greater Popular Day at y 1 % y
Sd Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

We again take padOnable pride IN telling
visitors 10 FL PasO that Their visit is lncoH-
plete DithOui seeing Texas Most Progressive
and Home Like Store.
THE POPULAR DRY GOODS co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

These camisoles are made Of wash
silk trimmed with lace and inser-
ton They come in sliPuTer erd
fastening styles in flesh only.
AN sizes Special 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

THERMOS BOTTLES
AT SPECIAL PRICES
An imported ,acuum bottle Of real merit.
Keeps EquiGs either hot OF cold and sold with
a positive guarantee. These come in hard
enamel cases constructed so az to protect the
glass filler.
pint size for Greater Popular 90 10
~ pint size for Greater Popular CO %
quart size for Greater Popular co 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-11
PLAYS AT TWIN OAKS.

In all the rush and hurry OF mod
ern life II is rare privilege indeed
to go back for an hour to medieval
times and TO find a place in which the
poets dreams have come true. bring
ing with them the greatest of all
poets in the flesh. For Will Shake
speake returned last evening to meet
the dark lady OF the sonnets and TO
encounter the queen whose name he
has made to live in literature. He
came to a lovely dell in the country
place OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Bell, Twin Oaks. and appeared upon
a stage from which rose a natural
amphitheater filled by a large au-
dience of diplomatic, ofYfciaI and res
ident society that welcomed him en-
enthusiastically.
The audience looked across a lily
pool at a stage that seemed to float
upon the water. Giant trees formed
proscenium arch and there was a
screen OF greenery that served as q
back drop. a herald lighted great
torches at each end OF the stage and
then the shaded footiights Next ap
peared Will Shakespeare with his
notebook in which he recorded every
passing brilliant thought He might
have stepped out OF an old portrait,
for he was Immediately recognized
and u was long before IL was guessed
that II might be that Robert Bell was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-11

impersonating the dramstist in light
err mood.
No more satisfying characterize
ton than the one presented last eve
ming could be asked for. since Mr..
studied but a few days q real artistry
and fne understanding. Tine careless,
impudent, witty. egotistic poet who
desired to speak likhtly to his queen.
and to haunt his pn!.a a1e. nv In quip
and courtty phrsss. was dtf.rof
role to undertake and that sars-
Tying performance WAS given, - eNf-
dence that Robert BELL In an actor, of
unusual talent. In this play The
Dark Lady OF the Sonnets." which
was second on the evenings pro-
gram. Miss Ann Ives as Queen Eliza
beth did a. beautiful piece of work.
revealed the charm and finish that
had won her audience in the previous
play. No more polished gem of
little play could be seen anywhere
than this THE Dark Lady OF the
Sonnets." The picture that IL left VII
not be soon forgotten, for James Rev
nolds. the noted artist, had designed
costumes SO original and so wonder
fully suggestive of the times as well
as the. personalities they represented
that they added much to the impress
sion Of absolute truthfulness. They
introduced high color notes. accentu-
ating lines cleverly. and the figures
mirrored in the pool formed lovely
pictures.
The first play OF the evening was
the remarkable symbolism OF the
war spirit so subtly and so beauti-
fully embodied In aria da Capo."
the remarkable little drama by Edna
st. Vincent Millay. In this Miss Helen
Robbins. who has made a name for
herself as leading woman with John
Barrymore, appeared as Columbine
and Robert Bell as Pierrot. They in
dulged in lightest persiflage as they
sat on either side OF table or moved
across the stage, speaking the bril-
liant or foolish lines with charming
lightness. They gave place to the two
shepherds who played" at placing
wall between them. and so came each
to covet the others territory until at
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-11

THE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
HARDING viii be guests to-
night OF the ambassadors,
ministers and charges d'affaires OF
the Republics Of America. who will
give q reception and ball In their
honor In the beautiful and already
historic Pan-American building.
A notably brilliant company. in
GLIDING the diplomatic ENJOYS of
all the nations represented at Wash
ington. has been asked to meet the
guests OF honor and the reception
will be marked by a degree OF pomp
and ceremony unusual In a demo-
cratic country.
There Will be two receiving
lines. One. including the Ambas-
sador OF Chile and Nine. Matthew,
the Ambassador of Argentina and
Nine. LeBreton. the Ambassador OF
Peru and Nine. Pezet. the Ambas-
ssdor of Brasil. the Minister OF
Venezuela and his sister, Miss
Ines Dominica. and the Charge
d'ahfaires Of Panama and his sis
ter, Miss Ramona Lefevre. will
form at the head Of the gerat south
stairway to greet the important
personages of the official world.
The other guests will be made
welcome at the head of the north
stairway by the Minister Of Cuba
and Madame Cespedes, the Minis
ter of Ecuador and Madame Eli
zalde, the Minister Of Colombia
and Madame Urueta, the Minis
ter of Uruguay and Madame Va
lera, the Minister of Costa Rica
and Madame Beeche. the Minister
of Guatemala and Madame Bian-
chi, the Minister Of the Dominican
Republic and. Madame Joubert, the
Minister of Nicaragua and Mad
anne Cesar, the Minister Of Haiti
and Madame Blanchet. and the
Charge d'Affaires of Honduras and
Madame Diax.
TO BE NET AT ENTRANCE.
The President and Mrs. Harding.
who are due to arrive at 1880
o'clock, will be met at the entrance
by a special committee. which in
cludes the Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. Matthew, the Ambassador Of
Argentine and Nine. LeBreton, the
Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Pezet. the Ambassador OF Brazil.
the Minister of Cuba and Nine. Ces-
pedes, the Minister of Ecuador and
Mime. Elizalde and-the Charge DAT
flares OF Panama and Miss Lefevre.
They will then be escorted to the
Hall OF Flags to be greeted by all
their hosts, the ENJOYS of the TWEEN
ty or more Republics of America,
and the ladies of their families and
afterward will enter the Hall of the
Americas, the diplomats falling into
their appointed places in the little
procession.
A temporary barrier ropes OFF the
end OF the great ballroom where
places have been arranged for the
President and Mrs. Harding. the
Vice President, the chiefs OF diplo-
matte missions and other leaders
OF the official world. This. how
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-11

. ever Is with q view to avoiding
crowding and confusion and once
these places have been reached, the
band will play the national anthem,
the barrier will be removed and ali
the guests will have opportunity to
greet the guests of honor.
A special committee has also
been appointed to meet the Vice
President and escort him to his
place. This includes the minister
Of venezuela and the minister OF
Colombia. 49,
A seated supper will be served In
the board room for the Prudential
party. the Vice President, the heads
Of diplomatic missions. with the la
dies OF their families. and other i'm
portant officials; and for the rest of
the company there will be q buffet
supper In the map room opening on
the terrace Of the beautiful Aztec
Garden.
The garden will be Illuminated for
the occasion and section OF the
Marine Band will give a concert
there. Another section of the band
will play within doors and there
will be an orchestra to play for tho
dancing. The entire building il
lavishly decorated, with Dorothy
Perkins roses trained over lattices
to give a Garden effect and great
clusters of cut flowers In every
available spot.
-
Mrs. Harding will be at home this
afternoon to a number Of ladies who
are calling by appointment.
d
DINNER AT BELGIAN EMBASSY.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier will be hosts al
dinner at the embassy.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes left Monday for Texas
where. at the Rice Institute In
Houston. the ambassador Is to de-
liver two lectures. They will visit
Chicago. st. Louis and other cities
before returning to Washington.
Ambassador and Lady Geddes have
decided to establish the British sum-
mer embassy at Islesboro. Me-, where
the ambassador spent part OF last
summer. The unmarried men of the
numbering nine. will occupy
Gleneyrie. Mrs. John b. Henderson's
cottage at nearby Bar Harbor, and 1t
Is understood the Rumanian Minister
and Princess Bibesco will join the
nourishing diplomatic colony at Bar
Harbor.
=
Miss Catherine Hughes. daughter OF
the Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes. who sails today by the White
Star Liner Cretic for Gibraltar and a
summer tour OF Europe. will be accom-
panied by two friends, recent Bryn
Mawr graduates. Miss Frances Ait
son. of St. Louis. and Miss Elizabeth
Of Nashville, Tenn. The
latter's mother. Mrs. j. II. kirkland,
will accompany the young women.
-
James j. Davis. Secretary of La
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-11

Dor, has taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. Mrs. Davis Will
Join him there in the autumn.
Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph was hostess
at a beautifully appointed luncheon
today in honor of Mrs. George Il.
Christian, jr. She entertained at the
Chevy Chase Club for twenty guests.
The large table was effectively deco
rated with pink roses and delphinium
and there were corssge bouquets OF
pink sweet peas.
-
Mrs. Joseph L. Davies entertained
at luncheon today In honor of her
sister, Mrs. Guy Gooding, OF War
saw. MINI. who Is her guest Cow
ers were laid for twelve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-11

James J. Davis. Secretary of La
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-11

Continued on Page Nine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
EMMETT L. MANN TO RUN
AGAINST w. G. SHEPHERD
I Special to The Times-D,en,,c,, =,

LSpecial to The Times Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, April 12-T.mmctt
l.: Mann: OF Natoaca, has announced
his candidacy for the House OF Dele
Gates from Chesterfield County. lie
VIII oppose w. Gordon Shepherd. OF
Chester. the youngest member OF the
Virginia Legislature
Mr. Mann was former noatcr dele
gate In the state Legislature. repre-
senting the counties Of Chesterfield
and Powhntan. In tho last election
ne was defeated by Mr.. Shepherd in
n close race. but is now confident OF
winning over his younger rival.
Attorney Harry l.. Snead. of CO.
lonial Heights, and member OF the
local bar. will be appointed Common
wealths attorney OF the county TO
succeed Hnskins Hobson. resigned.
Mr. Snead Is now representative OF
his county In the House of DclcEat ties
and has announced his candidacy for
recollection. but will withdraw from
the race when appointed Common
wcalth's attorney by Judge Southall
at the next term of court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness or who are growing hard
of hearing and have head noises will
be glad to know that this distressing
ntillction can usually be successfully
treated at home by an internal mcdi-
cine that in many instances has ef-
fected complete relief after other
treatments have failed. Sufferers
who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored to such ain
extent that the tick of watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches
away from either ear. Therefore, IL
you know OF someone who is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deaf
ness, cut out this formula and hand
II to them and you may have been the
perhaps from total deafness. The
prescription can be prepared at home
and Is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 or.
Parmint Double StrenGth). Take
this home and add to 1t X pint or
hot water and little granuiated
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take
one tablespoonful four times n day.
Parmint In used in this way not
only to reduce by tonic action the
Inflammation and swelling in tho
Tustachfan Tubes. and thus to equal
lie the air pressure on the drum but
to correct any excess OF sccretions In
the middle ear. and the results IL
gives are nearly always quick and
effective. a - f1'''
Every peraon who has catarrh In
any form, or distressing r,imbltng,
Missing sounds In their. cars. should
give this recipe y trial.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
VIRGINIA THREsHERMEN
AND FARMERS ORGANIZE
Hold Meeting at Harrisonburg AS
Result Of Several Being Arrest
cd by Highway Commissioners.

HARRlSONBURG. VA. April ~
ThreShermen and farmers of five
counties in the Shenandoah Valley
met here yesterday afternoon and
organized the Virginia Brotherhood OF
Threshermen and Farmers. The pur-
pose OF the organization, according
to the secretary, is ito defend It's
members. as users OF the state high
way system from hinderance by the
state Highway Commission so long
as no Unnecessary injury Is done the
highways" The meeting was held
as Il result of several thrcshcrmcn
being arrested by agents of the High
way Commission. charged with v!o-
ihtinG the rules regarding the load
and the wheel surface of their ma
chinery being moved over the roads
Of the system.
The brotherhood contends. 4, was
explained, that the State Legislat re
delegated certain authority to the
Highway Commission, empowering IL
10 make and enforce regulations for
traiiic on the roads OF the System. but
that the commission has imposed such
stringent rules for the highways that
the members claim. practically all but
pneumatic-tired vehicles are barred
from use OF the roads. a member
shin fee OF s. was decided upon, and
II was designated that certain
amount of the funds of the brother
hood IS to be used In fighting for
the rights of members who are
brought into court. \ case is now
pending In the Circuit Court of Rock
ingham County. which. IL lost here.
Will be appealed 20 the Supreme
Court.
Officers elected are f. T. CARRIER, of
HarrisonburE. prcsid lent: Joseph
Shank. Of Mt Crawford. vicc-presi-
dent. and w. g. Sprinkel. of Harrison
burg. eecrctary-trcasurcr The cx-
ccutivc committee is composed Of the
following: +. y. Caldwalder. stephens
City; Lewis Miller. Glover Hill: J. II.
Hicks. Stuarts Draft: l.. j. Longer
beam. Berryvillc. and l.. II. Click.
Ccntcrvillc. Forty-six charter mem
bcrs were signed up. and n number
have indicated their intention of be-
coming members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
TO HOUSE TUBERCULOSIS
PATIENTS IN ARMY TENTS

DANVILLE. VA. April l2.-Scven
arm ytents which are TO house the
patients Of Hilltop Tuberculosis San
itorium. pending the building of a
permanent ganatorium. have arrived
and will be erected durin gthe next
few days on the Dibrcll site, where
the new sanatorium will be placed.
The patients VIII be moved from their
present quarters in North Danvillc 10
the tents on April rs. No effort will
he made to utilize the buildings to be
vacated.
The campaign for $4,000 10 provide
tho new sanatorium viii be launched
within n few days. with nearly all
local civic organizations pledged TO
lend their active support. In the
meantime workmen are putting finish
ing touches TO the water Improvement
in North Dnnvillc. near the site II the
present sanntorium. Its removal be-
came necessary because Of !; decision
70 utilize reaervoir long discarded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
URGES PRISON FARMS TO
REPLACE COUNTY JAlLS
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA. April 12-Sub-
stitution Of prison farms for county
jails will be proposed ut the mex,
session of the Virginia General "A.
sseinbiy by the Conference OF Chart.
ties and Corrections. now holdinr tie
sessions in this city. The proposni
vas offered TO the conference this ar
tcrnoon by Louis Brownlow. CITY
manager OF Petersburg who form
eriy was a commissioner of the city
OF Washington. u. c.
some time had farm Of this tvno
Il, occoquan. Va, Mr.. Browniow id.
ana he declared II to be succcssfui
as a method for maintaining prison.
erS. The farm will reform where tho
jail Will make men worse. he assert
ca, and he urged the ChariticS and
corrections Board OF Virginia at once
10 begin outlining Legislation look
ing toward putting the farm reform
date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
NATION WIDE HONOR WILL
Be PAID JEFFERSON TODAY
Virginia VIII Lead All Statcs in
Paying Tribute to Her Dis
tfnguisllcd Son.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April IL.
Churches. colleges. public scho ols,
patriotic and political organizations
all over. the country will tomorrow
honor the 17sth birthday OF Thomas
Jefferson. third President of the
United States. author OF the Declare
Ton OF Independence and father OF
democracy.
Virginia will lead the other States
In paying tribute TO tho memory of
one OF her most eminent sonR-for, in
addition to his numerous Federal Of
ices Jefferson was one OF the first
Goyernors OF the Commonwealth.
lrcthoin and founder OF the State uni
Sers:tS-thc University OF Virginia.
GoNcrnor Insurs Proclamation.
IN accordance with proclamation
Issued by Governor Westmoreland
Davis. citizens OF the. Commonwealth
are asked TO '5oin". with the Univcr-
bratcs It's centennial anniversary In
service to the nation nnd State. In
ccntcrinS their thoughts at noon,
Aprli 10, on the problems Of gov
rhcy IN its broadcast, trueSt and high
est sense, and OF public education. TO
the establishment Of which jefferson
dedicated his splendid genius. and TO
me fostering OF which the University
or virginia. founded by him. has made
potable contribution during the past
Tomorrow is Founders Day at the
University and centennial officials,
led BY Chairman John Lloyd New
conn: VIII make a pilgrimage TO
Monticello. Jcncrson's old home and
Dnfiai place, now owned by Jefferson
NJ. Levy, OF New York. Brief cxcr-
cises VIII be held at the mountain side
grave and Frank NJ. Randolph Of
C!oycrhclds. Ecswick, one of Jcfrcr-
sons oldest living descendants, VIII
place wreath there.
Sotubics Send Messages.
Vice President Calvin Coolidge and
former President William Howard
in't arc among the many notables
VINO nave sent messages. culogistic of
JEFFERSON. to Dr. Edwin a. Alderman.
president of the University Of Virginia
Vice President Coolidge said:
Is most rttlng that your uni
verslty, which was founded by
Thomas Jefferson, should observe the
iaSth anniversary Of hia birth on the
18TH OF April. His activity in behalf
OF education was one Of the things In
which he took the greatest pride. He
hhd written IN the Declaration Of In
ucpnrhencc the foundation Of uni
vcrsai freedom. which meant uni
Ecrshi education. AS an advocate OF
INC rights OF the people he took the
logical course Of providing them with
an ADEQUATE educatiou."
Mr.. Taft said:
In has 'narvelously active and use
ful life and In the exercise of hiu
many sided genius. Jefferson rem
ncrcn no greater service TO mankind
IN all his achievements than the
rounding OF tho University OF Virginia
anu inc impulse which he gave 10 the
DOM go