davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10
CHAPTER XIII.
Ths shsri~s Mvdes.

The ahsri6s barn stood against the
hillside. the distance Of half q block
hack q bis house. He had bsen In the
saddle most Of the day. II was dark
when be rode into bis barn lot to put
up his tired horse.
80 intent was he upon his task. -
eager to hurry II over and get back to
The house to supper. that be failed to
notice . dark form stealing down OF
the bluR. through the bushes, and
along the barn wall.
The task finished, he sheriff closed
the barn door and turned toward the
house.
"Sh.hw
He whiried. and found himself gas-
ing down the wrong end Of q steady
six-gun 10 the hand Of The very man
be had been hunting all day. The
sheriff was brave man, but be knew
where bravery ends and foolhardiness
begins. His hands went up % quick.
~ - ~ could gst them un TIE man
with The stx-gun carried his arm In q
sling. Il must have cost hin torture
b tako Il e. bot be diA Il; reached
svse AMI Seuekel he sAsei1s revolver
- & - Asls1se. thsNse Il ~ ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10

TIM JkWoee 0vyoe 70 Vove UsoA.s
gua nussls proddsd him cate tie beiah
Of IL pool under ~ fAlls. Barely
oat e reach Of TIE spsay, IL shadow
cane around and faced him.
Yen think I'm he Red -alask. Tha
whole town thi1ks I a. Like Q pach
e hounds yos'vs huntsd N teday. bst
yoa hunted tAs wreas naA n raj
Red Mask WAS oos q ~ paek. That
timber buyer b year men."
TAs sheriff started. 1As eeaA ve,ea
Wsat o..
Did ysa ever knew hin - buy q
timber sptioof DID yoa ever hsaf q
any that b beasAtr
No.
The sheriff WAS surprised b ~ hia
mouth dry. his teagus std.
And 700 never win. He dslibsFats'
y planned to lay the murder q Lsais
Solomon On M. He's the real mue.
dersr. and has the Blue Moon at this
niaute. knew II ali along. bat had
ne proof. Toaight I expect 10 get ny
proof and brought you aloos to help
~ get It"
The Pearihuntse briefly explained
what he had CHANGED to learn he svo-
Ming before after escaplng from tn
JAN.
Had you never noticed that b
comes down this way every nightT" b
concluded.
Yea but I understood It was to ~
q girl"
The Pearihunter WINGED. His NV
frightened. He was thinking Of the talk
hat had probably been banded bach
and forth over The bar Of tie Mod
Hen.
HE came to feed his horse. Thsr1s
No gira down here his mouths At b
mention. He'll come tonight - any
minute now. Quicki Out . that Tat
rock"
Without . wsrd. he sheriff bosnae1
over the two intervening stones - tAs
nat rock. The Peafihu1tse waited j1se
leog enough to SQUAD he woods TAs
noiss 1t The falls made Il Impossible.
With Q searching look hack - he bas4
~ far ~ his sysD weald cary b IL
gloom. he Joined ths shssi&.
"Jump. I told you bow"
CTo BE CONTINUITY
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10

aftes takiag two bottles q IL 0s1s.
ciae ! Was sntirsly ven. ] co& M
DeW Ne. Il b surely 1ne 0e1t
ctHs." MISS FRANCES q. LlD1e-
HA0OT. III SonocA q.
ssal 10 esats = d. Pssssss b
vali1S Aeesa b D18alA n. T., ~ .
Trial DaekaOo. aA1 Wyito ~ tsoo 60
11soetal medical a1vSeo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
-I..A 4I H.. sA1
Estosio 0ols Nor %y

"Over q year ago" says Mrs. Doss
Williams, II took to bed and 6ee 10
months did not think I would live.
Eatonic helped me 30 much am now
up and able to work. recommend 1t
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to Get we'll BY
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out Of order. II you have indigestion.
sourness, heartburn, bslching, food ~
peating. or other stomach distress. take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only tribe with your druggisfs
guaranteA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10
Ole
BlueMOOn
"A Tale Of the FlatWoods

the terms Of your will, she SHOULD fall
helr to youD fortune - well. which
she bids fair to d, a. NO word has
come and none likely % csme at this
late day. she will be quite the richest
heiress In my knowing.
"Now, my dear Colonel. Ii mo hear
from you. Why should famous sol.
der. and the greatest csllist q his
time, longer isolate himself froEh the
world to nurse his sorrowi For ths
sake Of the little girl. II not for yous
own-and ours-leave your Fiatwoods
hermitage and come hack to us.
Neutrality-suspicious. early reply
to this letter. beg to remain. % evef.
"Your obedisnt ssrv't
''GDO. EsKRD0E."
A voice out Of the big world she had
visited only In drsama She glanced
again At The letter. looked hard at the
opening q the third paragraph.
dropped her hands In her lap and
turned = her companion. He had bent
forward and at staring At he floor.
what does Il meanr'
1T means," he said slowiy after .
tine. with his eyes stu On the hosr.
that you are Q rich hsirsss; and
you've, got a-name"
"A namsl" she repeated. her won.
ans intuition instantly catching The
miner note. 80 have you. and"-shs
reached In her bosom and drew cut
Tie draft-"a fortune. And ysa made
them both yourself"
He glanced At the draft; waved Il
away without lifting bis heaA
Keep It. please. fer me I'm aftsr
teoisht."
She put Il back In her bosom. picked
MP the letter and eat peodsrins. steal.
Ing IN sccasieaal gisaes at his GUM
faea
~8sVsa ysars ths lettses cana" ths
mananussd. half alsud, and yss nsvsr
received then. TAs pest1asese Aas .
strsks-yoa receive ths vssy ssst ~.
~ that cooss-
"Ysu doa't rsckso-T
1seksai rs . p,sia asa Lst's
sss-svsry nooth-six hss1rs1 ysar
-osvsa ysaso-ssvsa ti0ss six hua-
drod-se WooAsr ~ csald bail1 thAt
"0A. WELT Psee ~ mani Hsis
paying fer Il"
And ~ ysa tAink tAat's Tie way .
man paysr
"So0sttDes-mayta."
Ths nan Faissd his syss aftsr tine
= ~ beight spsts e astai II ~
RtAssias slos0 absvs IL nasesl.
TAs lsttsr called hin Q faDees ~.
49,. Aaybs that's ~ svsea, ana
psssr
They ara"
"Asd yss hssp thso sAiaias beisAt
lite tAatr
sAlwayA"
n man Was silent isas tioe. o.
stAsr ausse3ea had eoDs - hin. ut
b dreaded - All It He twisted him.
self around % - to losk in&o ths faes
Of his eompanion. II was deeply
thoughtful. Things had recently hap
pened In his own life that had brought
The question to his mind. Finally vesy
softly. revesently. he ventured Il feeth.
"And your mothsrr'
The girl caught her breath; dropped
eoe hand, doubtless uaeoasciousiy. up-
ca his shoulder. Her lashes droopsd
low.
II never saw her!" shs said. after
{ tine. And she-osvee saw mel"
There was . pause. Her grave 70
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10

% . hill that evsrlooks The rivsr. Dad.
dy took mo and came up here In the
Flatwoods to forget guess b.
couldn't forget. for Ae never went
back"
The Psarlhuntsr was soETy be had
asked tho question. The grave that
overlooked the rivsri Was there not
another such gravs-not three days
old: tAs orchids upon Il still alive I
he gfay eyes followed ~ blus Int
he peaslvs ahadowa
r Vsoose what Il osaaA" ~ ne1i-
Atp1 half alood. Yea ~ = IN ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10
Nevoesol

A famous Scotch minister q tho
last century was very absent minded
and many amusing stories are told Of
this awkward failing. On oss occa.
sion be had arranged to preach IL 0
certain church . few miles from Aba.
deem. He net eat on . pony In good
time, bat when near the end Of the
Journey be felt d0irs to take pinch
Of snuff. Tie wind vas blowing b
bis face. 20 he turned ne head Of the
pony around. the better to enjoy he
luxury. Pocketns his snuhbox. b
started the pony without thinking b
turn Il In the right dirsctiou. and -
did not discover his error until b
found himself back In Aberdeen, at ~
very time when he ought to have bseo
preaching seven milss away.-Bunsle
Commercial.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10

. Q 0 Q D.. uy
b . Il DO o 2
naighboF Hoc-
ON u 0A1o 4
Dr.. Heoeoo'e
HAvoeaO Pre-
scfipt3o0 b.
cause sA4hsd
taken q With
DE rl0o1l3 !
decided -
Oak II M
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10
assanlss q Wse1 .nssan. =

The hut of he Navajo Indians y
called Q "hogaa." II consists q Q
eonicsl framework covered With poisa
bark and earth. The main beams tufa
sorth, south and west, Wills ~ ..
trance u On the east side. eom4times
tho shelter Of ~ PiDa tribes an also
Go11o1 hoganA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10
Ask your Neighbor

1oAveawortA, KAna.-T WaoL Ill
rundown from Q conplicatjoa, oe dis-
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10
HEAD STUFFED FROM
cATARRn OR 4 c0l.D
oays cseoM Aspass1 n seeslseoo oesos
Az esasa0ss AlOhe "

lAstaas rsitsf-as vaisiaG. Fer
oseDsd sesnll0 opsa night ~; - an
Danaess q youf hsod dear an1 ~
en- breathe freely. Ne noes havkiAE.
0s6l1ng. baovins. hsadaehs, 1syDsaA
NJ a6uGSiinS for breath at Ulght:
yor eea6 o. catafFA disappear.
CT small bottle 4 lciy's Cream
naim from your druggist now. Apply
little Of this fragrant. anusspeie.
hatinG cream In Jour nestriis. Il psa-
etstes Through every air passage u
the head soothcs the inaamed or
swollen mucous membrane asd relief
comes instantly.
It's Just nne. Don't stay sts6ed.up
with Q cold o. nasty catarvh.-Adv.
Requirements.
ut requires dollars to get into the
fast ST."
And sense to keep out oe II"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10
AsiIoien.

Religion 10 not lot Of things that
. man does. but . new life that he
lives not Q thing for weak souls. but
q thing for the manifest soul.-Phillips
Brooks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10

Watch Our Beginnings.
Let - watch well our beginnings
and results will manage themselves.-
Alix Clark.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10
@ xz::::.xe
luse - ~

Just . OaA.
AT CHuc--Have 20 svee ~
done b oilr vandsr3op-sNe; ~
Aavo b steel common"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10

TIM I've Veoo0evot.
Every mans task 10 he Ne pso-
osfvs1.-EWefoo0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-10
UuDOVED uUUOop u5BoR1SDool2
SUNlkNS0lOM
LESSON

t1y INV. P. .. SlI1wAfe1 :. 2
Teacher Of DAglieA Dtose - Tie Aee9
Di6se lnsSitU1o q CAiea4o1
% 1881. Vasesra HsWsDaDes Oalea.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
RICH COAST GIRL
DEvELOPSVO|CE
| Of RARE BEAUTY
Miss Paddleford May Be Heard
In Capital This Seasons
Pupil of Tenaro.


Washington society VIII probably
have an opportunity this season Of
hoar,,o tha rars., yo,ca that Cali.
.~,,,,
fornia' famed TOT hs wohoeriui
singers, has produced in many years.
The possessor of this voice Is Miss
49, aa,o,..a ,.,,.h... - T,r and
MARIE r"uu'eio.u' uaus'
Mrs. George E. Paddieford' OF Los
Angeles, whose vocal accomplishments
haya s,vsn ber a great vogue in the
-, Gil.
artistic circles Oh this southerh Sa
fornia city. Besides being a girl OF un-
usual beauty-she has only recently
,...os re-. a,.h...,,h h,,thdav-uiss
ppaIS,a,sa 49, 49,, ,,sht q: ons IN
~ aaI,h,na, s,o,,n. ,yo,,nsn In os
nn,es '"e
Is S.os vhu. IN I,,don that the
:paSa,"tn,as LIZ, "a antar,a,nad Ten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Wash Goods
BargainiZed

36-inch Cotton Pajama Check,
Yard, 16c-Large and small checks, suit
able for athletic undergarments. pajamas
and various other garments. This 16c
price is for Friday only. yard..... INV
36-inch Chamois-inish Long
cloth, Yard. 14c-Smooth weave, in me-
dunn weight, suitable for underwear. chill
drens clothes and household uses. 11c
Friday only. yard. ...............
27-inch Reversible Outing
Flannel, Yard. 12hc-F1eeced on both
sides; stripe effects In pink, blue, grey
This is one Of the most popular fabrics
for sleeping garments, etc. Fri 1C4c
day only, yard. ................
32-inch Ginghams for School
FrOcks, Aprons, ETC., Yard, 25c-Fine
quality in stripes, checks. plaids and plain.
This Is an advantageous width, CSc
too. Friday price. yard. ......... SoS
34-inch Lingerie Nainsook
with Silky Finish, Yard, e5c--For In
fants' wear womens lingerie and various
uses that requires soft, silky
material like this. Friday price. CSc
yaru. .......... ............
First Floor-Lansburgh 3 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Grace Jones. Hinlinist

Grace Jones. the young vlolinist OF
fifteen. who recently came TO Washing.
ton after some years studying at the
Peabody Conservatory Of Music under
Mr.. Hamburger, played last evening
In the benefit concert given at Pyth.
ian Temple for the New York Jewish
Times. Little Miss Jones was accom-.
panied by Harry Wheaton Howard.
she played the Here Kati" Of Hubay.
CaVatina" Of Raft, and for encore the
Bohm Perpetual mobile"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

even more emphatic grew the picture
esque language Of this delightful artist
In his praise of Washington's lead
ing innovator In standards for the
Picture Houses.
Remember. too, that the vital.
vibrant, genial personality-that at.
tribute of the great-holds an elegance
that enobles the art of music in
America. Remember, and emulate
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
sic warerooms, 1880 g street north.

sic Warerooms, 1880 g street north
west.
Mr.. Colber has recorded a few mum.
bers for the Ampico. and in addition
to his recital the Ampico will repro.
duce his rendition Of one or two of
these selections. Mr.. Dowd, repre-.
senting the Knabe pianos in Wash.
ington, extends q cordial invitation
to music lovers to attend these re-
citals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
In Memory Of Mr.. Fabian.

A meeting will be held this even
ing Of the friends and pupils Of the
In" \. NJ. Fabian. pianist, at 2013
been made for the placing OF q bronze
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Hamllne NJ. e. Church.

The personnel Of the newly organ.
lied quartet at Hamline NJ. Z. Church.
which sang together for the first
time at the services last Sunday, con.
sists OF Miss Clara Young, soprano;
Mrs. Kamiah Boteler, contralto: Char
ence p. Lewis. tenor: William Scbuck.
er. bass and precentor, and Edith h.
Athey. organist and director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Miss Athey Returns.

Edith b. Athey. civic organist,
Central High School. has returned
to Washington after several weeks
In New York City coaching with the
eminent concert organist Richard
Keys Biggs.
The first of the Public Organ Re-
citals, Of the series for the season Of
1s21-1922. is planned for Saturday,
October 1st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
TWO AMPIco REcITALS
At KNABE WARERooMS

Il. Fred COLDER, a talented New
York pianist. will play informally at
and o'clock today apd Friday at
the Ampico Studio Of the Knabe Mi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

bust Of Mr.. Fabian in a suitable
place, also for the forming Of a Fa-
bian school Of music.
All washingtonians who are inter.
ested In this plan, to make the men,
Dry Of one Of Washington's most
prominent artists a lasting influence
In the city, are invited to he present.
The occasion merits the thought of
all music-loving Washington, for
Sam" Fabian was not alone one Of
our most lovable musicians, but as
artist he had few peers in the inter
probation of certain music. He was
pre-eminently a Chopin player, with
q touch and facility individually his
own.
To perpetuate his gifts and spirit
will enrich the tablets Of musical his.
tory Of the National Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Victor Herbert, Prince
of Music, Tells Why He
Directed at the Rialto
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Presto. PreStlSSlmO!
That's the way the ideas flowed when Victor Herbert,
genial vital and-may say t?altogether auring Amer-
composerconducor with still touch of the shamrock
About brnl. asked:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
First Baptist Church.

The solo quartet and evening
chorus Of the First Baptist Church
have resumed their musical services
for the SEASON, under the direction
Of Mrs. Florence Howard. The solo
lists Of the choir are Mrs. Howard,
soprano and director; Henry Kruger,
tenor; H. Alvin Lake. bass, ana Mrs.
Edmund Barry, organist. The con.
tralto position 10 untitled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
WOmen's Ful-Fash-
toned Black Silk
Stockings,
89c

Saying they are "irregulars" means
nothing more than uneven weave or
something equally trifling-anyhow it
brings down the price. Sizes 81, . and
sh. Friday only. SEC.
Women's Cotton and Isle
Stockings, 25c-Some are slightly irreeu-
lar. nothing to hurt. Cordovan, white
and black. Sizes as they run. Excellent
stockings to wear with high shoes. CSc
Friday only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HcS
Women's Isle Stockings, 35c,
pairs, $1.o0-Slightly irregular and sizes
as they run. White and cordovan and
it's because Of our Friday under 9Sc
pricing policy that the price is. wv
pairs, $1.0o.
Women's Silk Hosiery, Black
and White, 95c-Slightly irregular. but
scarcely Notwithstanding to impair
wear or appearance. Sizes as they Ok
run. Priced for Friday only at. ocS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
On the Bargain 9Th
Sale of
New Fall
FROCKS
$7.95

So if you failed to get one
from the former lot. the re-
mainder Of our purchase is
here, and the styles, trimmings
and all about them, just as at
tractive as their forerunners.
Trieotine and Ssrse-That is
the main feature, for Fashion
calls for these fabrics-then, too,
they are durable, which Is an
other point in their favor.
Navy Blue, In it's richest
shade. Beaded and embroid-
cred trimmings. The new,
Longtime effect model. Grid
led frocks, too, If you prefer.
Sizes for misses and women,
Is to -. Just . reminder
price only $7.s5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Concert for Near East.

A group Of young women In the
War Department division, general &C.
counting office. gave a concert Wed
nesday evening of last week at St
Stephens Parish Hall for the benefit
Of the Near East Relief. The mu'
steal program was arranged by
George F. Schimmel, who was as.
sisted by Miss Glenn Newell, Miss
Alice Dessart. Miss Sara Dunn, and
Miss H. Y. Cunningham.
The soloists were Dan Cooper, in
violin solos; Miss Theodore Cooper
soprano: littlef Josephine Newell, In
piano solos; w. Arthur Mccoy. tenor
Miss Mabel H. Duncan, cellist; Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, contraito. The
accompanies were Mrs. II. II. Cooper
and Mrs. George Cullen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Friday, Bargain Day

downto
fd
know
items made o the
1t is soodf ID help
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Concert In Canada.

Edouard Albion. baritone and di.
rector Of the Washington Opera
Company. gave a song recital re.
Gently at Port Stanley, Ontario,
when he was assisted by his pupil
Clelia Fioravanti. mezzo-contralto.
The recital was given In the Gen.
trail Methodist Church and the two
Washington singers received much
praise from the press of the city.
Mr.. Albion was pronounced par
ticularly noteworthy in his render
ing Of an aria from "Benvenuto" by
Diaz, The Hymn to the Night" by
CampbhilTipton. and "Piues o Cor.
don's Men" by Hammond, while his
fine fire and power" was shown
In Henley song, and q contrasting
humor in an old English drinking
song.
Miss Fioravanti's program was
all beautifully rendered" said one
writer, her selections being both
operate and lyric. Stanley Oliver
was the accompanist. Mr.. Albion
Will return to Washington some time
this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Girls Bingham Frocks
for School,
CSC

Plaids and checks in pretty, prae-
teal colors; full skirts and sashes of
self material; sizes to Ii years
Friday price, csc.
Babies Hand Wolfe
Dresses, Soc - Very fine quality
shocked with threads of pink and
blue; sizes liz and 3 years, and the
price is, For Friday, only sec.
Third F1oor-LaD sburCh & brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
27-inch Filled Pearl Neck

27-inch Filled Pearl Neck.
Isces, S1.00-Beads of graduated
sizes. spring ring clasp. These pref
ty baubles are suitable for gifts
as well as for your own e. m
wear. Friday only at. -. Ol.VV
Twink, a Satisfactory
Soap Dye. 3 for lsc--Every woman
who has experienced the satisfao-
ton Of renewing an old garment by
the application of Twink, will wei.
come this special Friday 1Oc
prices for. ............... 1JC
Daggett & Ramsdell Cold
Cream, Friday, e9c-Now that sum.
mer is over and you begin to think
about removing tan. freciles and
summer blemishes, pure cold
cream helps a lot7this. for cOc
instance. ................... AVS
MORE Silk Hand Bafs,
Friday Only, Mt s1.sS--Black, navy
and taupe. Rep silk lining; fitted
with purse and mirTor. This CT OK
price Is for Friday only. 0l.JC
First F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
New Studio Association.

The Associated Studios" an
affiliation for musical art. has Just
been arranged as a pupils recital
and concert medium for three WELL
known Washington teacher artists.
The Associated Studios for the sea
son Of 1922 includes Otto T. 81
mon. voice; LaSalle Spier, piano:
and Henry Sokolov. violin.
Each Of these artists win teach
independently in his own studio.
but in the frequent students reci-
tails planned for the season, all
pupils sufficiently advanced In the
three departments will come togeth-
er in varied programs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
REMNANTS
Cretonne, Madras,
Scrim and Wolfe,
Yard, 19c

disable lengths, which we will not
cut, must be sold in remnants, as they
are. Some contain up to 10 yards, and
this is Friday price only, yard, lse.
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
"Realart" Music Studies.

Four Of Washinstor,'s prominent
music teachers have already been
listed on the staff Of teachers Of a
new music cooperation calling itself
The Realart Music Studios. The
Realart Studios have leased the sec
ond. floor Of the building at 1914 q
street northwest, where they have
established q school Of music equip
ped to give special training to stu
dents in all branches Of the art.
The teachers associated in the .n-
terprise are Prof. Hermann Rake
mann, for violin: Prof. Rafael Cas-
tillo, for piano; Prospero Miraglia.
for harp: and Fred Midgeley, OF
New York. who Is manager and also
teacher of violin. The staff of teach
ers will be augmented in the early
autumn by prominent vocal
teacher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Al-WOol Navy Blue
Serge,
Special, Yard, S1.57

81 inches wide: correct weight for
skirts, frocks and children's school clothes
an advantageous width. too. Friday
only. yard, $1.57.
50-inch Observation-Disclosures
Finish, Yard, $1.69-For tailored suits.
skirts and childDen's coats. Black and
several rich colors. This is an extra
special for Friday only. at, 81 90
yaru. ..................
Navy Blue Reversible Mohair,
Yard. 69c-Dust proof and unmussable.
Very durable, too. and the 60inch width
cuts to advantage in making skirts,
frocks, etc. Fridays price is spe- Coo
ciaI. Yard. ...................... wv
All-wool Navy Blue Serge
Limited Quantity, Yard, 5sc-This is a
very desirable weight for skirts. suits,
frocks. children's clothes, etc. Fri
days price il lower than regular SOc
yaro. .................... WV
Third F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
300 Double Bed
Size Sheets
Each $1.0O

Although these sheets are
slightly imperfect, there is no
Flaw to impair the wearing and
laundering qualities. If we hadn't
placed our order long before
the cotton scarcity, VIC couldn't
have procured these Sheets TO sell
at even a higher price than our
Friday special. Sizes SlxS0---
$l.0o.
5000 Yards High Count
Percaie, Yard, 1S,--Particularly
suitable for making boys school
blouses, .women's house dresses,
bungalow aprons, etc. Stripes and
figures in fast light and dark 1Qc
colors. FRIDAY, yard. ..... AoS
500 Yards Ga Fruit-of-the-
Loom Muslin, Yard, 39c-Especially
suitable for making pillow cases and
similar utilities, such as crib sheets,
etc. Only because it's Fri. 9Oc
day this price, yard. ... wv
500 Yards 1914 Fruit-os-
the-Loon Sheeting, Yard, 65c--For
making sheets TO tit large. double
size beds. With the prize OF Cotton
higher than for many sarnns.
this il Remarkable" off e.,
at, yard. ...,,..
First Floor L. "VjurgJ { e..