davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
At the Theoters
THE STAR

Tonight's feature attraction M tho
Star theatre 10 MY Lady's Latch.
key" in which Katherine Macdonald,
the American beauty" Is featur.
ed. II is q First National attraction
and few films have been screened
that tell a tale OF such absorbing In
terest. Here is tusta glimpse of the
story--enough 70 indicate the ad-
venturous spirit OF Annesley Gray,e
played by Katherine Macdonald:
While awaiting the advent OF an
elderly lady" in the Hotel Savoy.
she is approached by a young man.
ostensibly an American. and who. In
apparent trouble. bess Anneslsy 10
save him BY pretending to be his
wife. She Is astounded at this pro-
possi. but the mans distress appears
TO be no great that she agrees to II.
Later. after two men have threaten
cd the young man. who glves his
nams a. Nelson Smith. the two
young people depart for Annesley's
home. which by coincidence is also
the London homo OF Ruthven smith.
The latter thinking that Nelson is an |
other robber fires point blank at
him. To the girls horror she finds
that Nelson is the jewel thief and |
is about to give him up to justice.
when she overhears his declaration |
to the thieving gang that--"weii,
when you see the picture tonighr |
you'll learn Just what happens In
this thrilling picture Of startling ad-
venture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
Residepce Fire; 5000
IL Esfinaated Loss

The fire department was called
out Saturday night at 1880 O'Clock
to Second and Pine street to ex-
tinguish Q blaze In the residence of
Herbert Waits causer by an over
heated stove In the sitting Doom. The
fire started during absence OF tho
family.
The sitting and bedrooms were
destroyed. and furniture was dam
aged by fire and water TO the ap-
propriste value Of $500. Insurance
was carried by Mr.. Waits but the
amount has not been ascertained. The
fire was put out In 80 minutes. Mr..
Watts is employed by Lorenx
Plumbing company.
Beauty without modesty is a sor-
row forever.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
SHASTA VIEW NEWS

The heavy rain fall Wednesday
evening was hailed with Joy by the
dry ranchers In this section.
O. =. Hunt took his daughter Ada
to Ashland Saturday to attend the
summer school. He called on W.
w. Bailey at Medford and found him
recovering from the measles.
J. A. McComb was q business visl-
tor to the county seat one day last
week.
Lester Kirkpatrick Of Merrill was
. caller at VIM. Layman's Saturday
and his mother returned home with
him for few days visit.
Mrs. W. Crandali has been on the
sick list for a few days but is con-
valescing. T ....
Miss Dorothy Elliott OF klamath
Falls was calling on friends In this
place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Myers and
sons David and Byrum visited at
Harry wilson's Sunday last.
Mrs. John Mcneil and daughter
Irene were guests Of Mrs J. l.. Bail
ey Friday.
Mrs. Hutchins OF Klamath Falls
is spending few days with her
nephew Charlie Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bramhali and daugh-
ter Faith have gone to Portland
for few weeks visit.
On Wednesday evening June 20.
the ladies Of the Helping Hand So
ciety celebarted the sixth annivers-
ary OF the birth Of their society. Hus-
bands and children Of the members
we're invited and the evening was
spent in playing new and interest
ng games, music and visiting. On
account OF the hard rain and hail
torn In the early evening some were
inable to be present but there were
between so and so there and all
themselves as spending al
most enjoyable evening and sug-
,ested there be more such gather
rings. Refreshments consisting Of
pickles. cake and lem
made were served. The society org
nized with seven members and at
resent have 80. Fifteen have NOV
d away and two passed to the great
eyond. They seem to be doing at
II times what their name suggests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that tho
undersigned administrator. with tho
will annexed. OF the estst. OF George
Engwicht. deceased. has filed In the
County Court OF the state OF Oregon,
for klamath County tho final nc.
count OF his administration OF said
estate and said Court has fixed Aug.
ust LIST. 1921 at Q o'clock y. m. as
the time and the Court room OF this
Court rs the place for the hearing
OF tho said final account and for
the settlement OF said estate.
Dated: June 25. 1921. sr.
X. G. Groesbsck. administrator.
with the win annexed OF the
estate OF George Engwicht. de-
ceased. 27-<-ii-ls-25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
OREGON MAY GET
ONE MORE SEAT
IN CONGRESS
Herald Wsshington Burcau


WASHINGTON. ID. c. June 81
Reapportionment OF congress and a
possible increase Of Oregons g congress
sional delegation by one seat seems
assured.
The house committee on census
smoked into activity by the action OF
Congressman Macarthur OF Oregon
and Harbour of California. who
threatened to have caucus action un-
less the committee met today, ap-
pointed . subcommittee to hear all
the evidence on the subject and to
report back to the full committee not
later than June 30 after which Il is
expected the bill for reapportionment
Will be reported to the house.
II is the expectation the number Of
congressman will be limited to 435.
but the pressure Is heavy to add a
few more.
The subcommittee Is composed OF
Fairfield OF Indiana. Towns OF Iowa, ,
Langley OF Kentucky. Larsen OF
Georgia and Brinson OF North Caro-
Ina.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
Water PosOsr Will
Be Developed Soon
Herald Washington bureau

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 27.---
DR. George Otis Smith. AZ director
OF the United States geological sur.
vcy. is officially In charge OF the
study Of the cmintry's water resour.
ces. He Ia In favor OF tho develop
mont OF the nations water-power re.
sources, which would bring chsap
power to hundreds Of comm unitics
which now lack II. r.f P
Fsvors Dsvelopmcat.
There Is no doubt that the coun.
try In general is ready to give practi.
cal attention to the control develop
mcnt and utilization Of It's rivers. Z"
he said in q statement TO the press.
IF the people could only be made
to understand that tho control and
utilization OF rivers means millions
Of dollars to them and offers one OF
the greatest economic advantages
that can be taken OF the natural re-
sources they would not be slow in
approving plans for river develop
ment. Not only such development as
looks merely to flood prevention-l
although this In itself would save bill
lions OF doliars-but development
that win provide a uniform flow for
rivers and streams by which power |
could be generated that could be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

a poor old mule, one day in Spring
Was heard to say. and then to sins,
Although his son was rather tough
the mud was deep. the ground was
rough.
Tho grass was short.--just here and
there
A NIP. and then the ground was bare
HE bones lay very near the skin:
Cold Wind and rain were over him.
He sank. and shivered in the mud
While searching far and near for
food.
And In the gumbo sticking fast
He feared. some day. he'd die at last.
Said he, In meditation then:
I cant forget. I worked for men.
] drew my load. however large.
Nor s'er considered while to charge.
Outlines my master beat me hard,
And yet ] never said one word.
Tho Baalam's Ass to talk to him,
J 'spose I'm only distant kin,
But what looks hard. and hardly fair,
b that have so little care.
Nov that my pastures grown quite
good
Hsrs comes the stock Just like q
Hood. r..
They drive me out, and take my
Oh let me talk. like Bsaism's ASS!
4 tale Of woe will compound.
III bray II out and shake the
ground.
U ever ! get fat and sleek. II
b sure that men will notice quick.
rhsy'n hitch me up. and drive me
hard.
Bat TN pray 70 my Muley Lord.
That I'm remain % poor and thin.
IN nsvsr have to work again; |,
Bat Just enjoy my coming days |,
By singing soft. sweet songs Of ,
praise.
BY Al. Proctor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

CHICO. Butte Co.. June 27.-Miss
Beryi L. Chapman, 20. of this city.
who passed away in Stockton while
visiting there. was buried here. She
is survived by three brothers. James
C. Chapman OF Likely, Elmer Chap.
man Of Klamath Falls, Ore. and
Lerop Chapman of Quincy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
IRRIGATION BOARD MEETS

Directors OF the Klamath Irrisa.
ton district met Saturday evening,
with II. ID. Newell. project manager.
and Hurry Holsate, district counsel
present. Many matters affecting tho
district wore discussed. buot no def
inite action. according to the score.
tsry. ...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
COUNCIL MEET TONIGHT

The common council will meet this
evening at the city hall at the usual
hour for the transaction Of city mat
ters. One Of the items which will
be brought UP tonight will be the
seven new paving units accompanied
with the specifications complete In
detail and the introduction OF an
emergency ordinance amending the
city charter 80 as to permit the
sewer bonds to cover q 80 year per-
iod instead of the present ten and
20 year limitation. This amendment
II is said, will permit the immediate
sale Of the bonds for this needed Inn
provement in many parts OF the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

time who had en-" iIc wanted them
out OF there.
This morning Alnutt was all
smiles. tho snakes wcre ahsent and
he knows not how they went"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
ENTERTAINS BOXER

q Babe Blue. the boxer, was the
guest Of honor at o party given last
evening by Mrs. Perhsm and daugh-
ter, 1873 N. Seventh street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

And many mans bravery Is due
to his knowledge OF the fact that
the other fellow Is a coward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

Beauty without modesty is a sor-
row forever.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Union Suits, $1.15

Mems: medium weight ecru ribbed
cotton, with closed crotch, cut full
and well made; long sleeves and
ankle length; sizes - to ~. Friday
only. SJI5.~-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
MILLIONS FROM
j. 8. To BE GIVEN
|. GROWERS SOON
Loans Will Be Made to Help
Farmer and Cotton Raiser.
Business to Be Aided.
BY w. III. ATKINS,
International News Service.

Many millions OF dollars more in
additional Government loans are
ready TO be distributed TO cotton
growers OF the South, grain growers.
and live stock raisers OF the South
west and West
The War F1nahce Corporation, ex.
panding its loaning functions for
agriculture, along lines mapped out
by Congress, today decided TO make
much heavier advances, as co-opera.
tive farming groups and financial
institutions have perfected plans TO
absorb them.
Part of the reduction OF nearly
81 900, 100000 in loans at member
banks of the Federal Reserve sys'
TEN is due 10 the far-reaching steps
now being made TO bring real relief
to agriculture. Cotton growers OF
the. South, and growers in other
groups, are proceeding with more
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
SLAYER TRIES TO ESCAPE
MOOSE BY CASHING SELF

MIDDLEToWN, Conn Oct, 2E-
Emil Schultz. who was convicted OF
the murder of three members OF the
Ball family Nlast week. was sentenced
10 be hanged on April 10. 1922, at the
State prison by Judge w. M. Maltbie
yesterday.
In the Jail In Iiaddan yesterday
morning Schultz attempted TO kill
himself by cutting his left wrist with
a piece OF tin Surgical attention pre-
vented loss OF much blood and he was
taken to court.
Schultz when placed at the bar
said: II have been robbed OF my lands,
my money. my bonds. worth $4,000,
and my family. / swear to God
Almighty that l did not burn the Ball
family"
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

confidence, 'iiquidAting their old ob-
legations and planning new opera
tions along more sound lines.
Officials said today that bankers
have been f0rccd 10 Adopt q asoFt
liberal policy toward the farmers Ns
a result OF the Government's Nisor'
Gus relief measures. Bankers soon
will be seeking borrowers In an Sf'
fort 70 place their surplus cash, IN
stead OF harrassing borrowers 10
pay up on loans. the report from
reserve bank centers indicated, II
was stated.
The growers have been lifted out
of their perilous credit stringency'
and under the cotton price rise sum
uMs and the more confident price
expectations In other lines. are eN'
panding their plans for the future,
according 10 reports to Governmt
boards.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
KlDDIES TO SOLICIT FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF FUND

II a ruddy-faced youngster steps
up to you and asks you to buy a news.
paper. a package of pins or n set Of
postcards. saying the money is for the
starving Armenian children, you can
rest assured he is carrying out the
request of. the local Near East relief
committee.
For the next ten days Washington
school children will vie with each
other in earning their contributions
to the Near East fund. On Saturday,
November s. they will assemble in
their respective school buildings and
turn over the money they earned to
a committee from the Near East head
quarters.
The Washington Near East relief
committee officers are DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley, honorary chairman; Hugh A.
Thrift, chairman; Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, vice chairman, and John
b. I.arner, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
GREAT BRITAIN
To RENEW PACT
WITH JAP PANESE
General Dian Forecasts Alliance
TO Offset Big Naval Pro-
gram Of U. S.
by p. NJ. MALACRIDI.
aff Correspondent.

!. n. =. stan Correspondent.
copyright 1891. by International News
Ssrvice)
Great Britain in all probability
will renew the Anglo-Japanese AL
lance, regardless Of the outcome Of
the conference on the limitation of
armament and Far Eastern ques-
tions.
Gen. Diax Forecasts Alliances.
General Armando Diaz, hero OF Wit
torio.Veneto and dozen other
Victories. and chief military adviser TO
the Italian delegation at the forth.
coming armament conference. express
ed this conviction here today In an
exclusive interview granted the Inter
national News Service.
Great Britain finds Japanese alliance
necessary. the general believes, In
order to offset her loss In naval
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Sc In British Party
To Disarmament
Conference

LONDON. Oct. "a, The British
delegation to the Washington con-
ference will number ninety-six. in
cluding secretaries and experts,
Austen Chamberlain announced in
the House Of Commons yesterday.
That is the minimum number Mr..
Chamberlain said. Sin view Of the
Importance Of the conference TO
the British Empire"
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
49c Lisle Hose.
2 Pairs 55c

Women's Black Merceriz-
ed Lisle Hose, dropstitch,
rein forced feet; sizes
8iz TO 10; regular 49c pair.
Friday. 2 pairs, 55c.-Bar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
$1.OO Dresses, 85c

Children's Gingham Dresses,
checks and plaids, with collar
and cuffs Of plain colors; pock-
cts and belts: sizes 2 to 6 years;
regular at S1.00. Friday, S5c.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
y On Third Floor
Boys Suits
S6.95

Comprising the very finest
Corduroy Suits, formerly $3.50
to SIS. Also odd lot of Woolen
Suits, sizes to II years. Friday
only. $6.95.-Third Floor.
OvercOats, $5.75
Little boys, Of good quality
blue, gray and brown Chinchilla.
well tailored. with full facing.
inverted pIeat back with belt;
only so coats; worth s6.95 to
1896; sizes to g. Friday only.
$5.75.-Third Floor.
Boys Knickers, $1.l5
Regularly sl.45. Dark drab
corduroy, well tailored, all seams
strongly taped: sizes to 16.
Friday only, $k15.-Third Floor.
Boys Blouses, 59c
Bell make: Csc grade. OF
high count percale, in neat pat
terms. collar attached; all fresh,
new and perfect; sizes to Is.
Friday only. 59c.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
$2.95 Dresses, Sl.95

Wash Dresses de luxe; plaids.
checks and stripes, with white
pique collars and cuffs, wide
tie sashes and pockets: superior
dresses at $2.95. Friday at
$1.95.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
On Main Floor
Mems Madras
Shirts,.95

About 200 good quality
madras and percale shirts, in
neat patterns and colors. Full
cut and well made. 5-button
coat style, with soft turn
back cuffs. Every shirt is
fast color. Sizes Ia to II.
Broken lots of $1.50 and 50
grades. Friday only, 95c.-
Main Floor.
Mems Shirts, $1.85
Regularly $780, of woven and
printed madras; the better kind.
Every shirt guaranteed as to fit.
color and durability; sizes Il to II.
Friday only. $1.85.-Main Floor.
Mems Pajamas, $1.65
Plain color Cotton Pongee Pajamas,
collarless; silk frogs and ocean
pearl buttons; colors are blue. law
ender, tan and white; all sizes: A.
b, c and ID. Friday only, S1.65.-
Main Floor.
Bath Robes, $500
Mems; SO robes of good quality
blanket and terry cloth, made with
cord at neck and waist; good selec-
ton of patterns; all sizes. Friday
only, $5.-Main Floor.
Bath Robes, $6.75
Mems: % Robes of heavy blank
cts, coat style, with button trim
med with silk corded edges; all have
roll collars. Friday only, SS.75.-
Main Floor.
Neckwear, SOC
Mems; 600 new silk Four-inhand
Cravats, in all the new fall pat.
terms and colors: oil new and made
with slip-easy bands. Friday only,
5Oc.-Main Floor.
Mems Socks, 60c
100 pairs of Wool Socks in
heather mixtures, medium weight:
sizes sh to liz. Friday only, 60c
pair.-Main Floor.
Night Robes, 89c
military collar, good quality domet
flannel. Friday only, Ssc.-Main
Floor.
Underwear, 69c
Mems; ecru ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, in medium weight; shirts
with long sleeves, drawers have re-
inforced gusset and ankle length
all sizes: some have oil spots. Fri.
day only, 69c.--Main Floor.
Union Suits, $1.15
Mems; medium weight ecru ribbed
cotton, with closed crotch, cut fun
and well made; long sleeves and
ankle length; sizes - to ~. Friday
only, SI.iS.--Msin Floor.
Mems Gloves, SOC
Gray fabric, with one. clasp and
embroidered backs: sizes 7h TO ..
Friday only, 5oc.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Your mother
knows our Bond :
CopvRIcHr, 0rsGsAt uAsihe
COMPANY. 1917

Perhaps she is one of the tens of
thousands of mothers who made Bond
Bread-sending their own rich home
made loaves in the great competition
out of which the Bond Bread formula
was born.
Her picture is always before us; the
Bond on the wrapper of every loaf is
our guarantee that Bond Breads ma
terials will always be the very same
pure materials she used to employ.
Our Bond means that we must keep
faith with her-your mother.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Soc Fiber Hose, 45c

women's, with long silk
boots, reinforced feet. isle gar
ter tops: black, navy, brown
and tan; sizes 81 to 10. Fri
day, a5c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
House Dresses. SOC

Women's Gingham Dresses
of pretty stripes; waist line
models, with belts and pockets;
sizes SO to AZ; made to sell at
s1.00. Friday at J0c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
KimOnOs, S1.29

Women's Long Flannelette
kimonos. elastic waist lined
models, in beautiful floral de-
siV,s and colorings. Friday
at N.e9.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Silk and Serge Dresses
Friday, $5.95

A wonderful purchase-just from the makers
his last of quickest selling lots-incuding Women's
and Misses Novelty Taffeta, Foulard Silk and Navy
Serge Dresses, some with Peter Pan collar and
cuffs Many styes-few of kind. Friday at
S595 Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

cOMETIMES the image before her
~ eyes is just a trifle dull; sometimes
in the family chatter She misses a'word
or two. But she knows about the Bond
from which Bond Bread gets its name.
And her taste and her touch are as
keen and as right as ever they were in
her life. BY the aroma, the feel, and
the flavor, she knows what is good
bread-that our Bond on each wrapper
speaks true when it guarantees that
we use naught but purest old-fashioned
ingredients.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
$l.OO Hose, CSC

women's Thread Silk Hose,
reinforced feet, Isle garter tops;
black and cordovan; sizes ga
to 10. Friday, 69c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
l2-ButtOn Gloves,
Friday 79c

women's Suede-finish. IL.
button length, embroidered
back Gloves, mode. gray.
brown and black; sizes 8 to
7. Friday, 7Sc. pair.-Bar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
MRALAIS RoNAL
The Shopping Centerth and Sts Estd 1877 A. Lsner Prop
TOmOrrOw's
Friday Bargains
In Our Bargain Basement

"The Dry Goods Economist" the celebrated
trade paper says There must be more than
price flavor, and that means value as a funda-
mental principle.W The Ngreat and growing sue
upon the principle advocated by "The Economist." I"
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
$1.OO Aprons, SOC

Bungalow Aprons of beauti-
full plaids and figured wash
materials: pockets, belts, ric-
rae trimming. Friday, 50c.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Sl.OO Union Suits, 79c

Rows Derby-ribbed Suits;
high neck. long sleeves. ankle
lengths; sizes to IA years.
Friday, 79c.-Bargsin Base
nent.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
5Oc Garments, 29c

I Children's Ribbed Shirts, high
neck and long sleeves; ankle
length pants, with muslin
bands: sizes to IL years.
Friday, 29c.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
$1.O0 Sacques, 75c

Women's F1annelette Dress
ing Sacques, floral effects. Fri
day only at 75c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
At SPAS

Mems and Young Mems
Overwhelmingly $35 and
$40. Mostly all-wool meltons,
in oxford gray, blue and dark
green. Chesterfield and
form-fitting styles. Sizes as
follows:
No. Of Coats 3 5 6 !,
Sizes ...4 IS 36 81 80
Friday Only, S22.45-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Pajamas at 75c

Children's Heavy Scotch Elan.
nelette Pajamas, In neat stripes,
made with and without feet,
and frog fastenings. Friday at
75c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Might Gowns, 59c

women's Extra Size Gowns,
46, 4S and so sizes; of white
nainsook, neatly tailored, some
embroidered in bright colors.
Friday 59c.--Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Rloomers. 3 for SOC

women's Jersey Ribbed
Bloomers, flesh color, elastic
hands waist and knees; all
sizes. Friday, 3 for 5Oc.--Bar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
PetticOats, 59c

women's Long Gray Petit
coats, of cozy nannelette; regu-
lar and extra sizes. Friday at
59c.--Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
On Main Floor
Mems
And Young Mems
OyercOats
$19.45

About 40 garments that
formerly were $25 to $40. OF
good quality woolen and all
wool fabrics. Models-Ul-
sters and Ulsterettes. Odd
pattern assortm ents.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Hose, 2 Pairs Csc

Women's Sports Hose, rein
forced; heather effects; sizes Sl1
to 10; regular at CSC. Friday,
I. pairs, s5c.-Bargain Base.
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Union Suits, 79c

Children's wool.mixed Suits.
high neck, long sleeves, drop
seat: sizes to IL years; S1.00
suits Friday at S9c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Rompers at Toe

HOmperS Al Ioc
Peg top style. OF chambray,
linene and kiddie cloth: plain
colors and pretty checks. some
with white body: sizes to ..
Friday, 7Sc.--fsargain base
nient.
29c Hose, 2 Pairs 45c>
Juveniles Mercerized Black
Hose. reinforced; s to 3 sizes.
Friday. pairs, 45c.-Bargain
Basement.
25c Hose, 3 Pairs soc
Bows heavy ribbed black
Hose, with reinforced feet; 6 to
q sizes. Friday. 3 pairs, 50c.-
Bargain Basement.
Umbrellas, $1.69
women's silk-like mercerized
Umbrellas, with paragon frames
and silk and wrist loop handles.
Friday, Sl.6S.-Bargain Base
ment.
Umbrellas, $2.9S
Gloria" Silk; 26-inch para.
gon frame; leather handles. in
brown, tan and gray. Friday,
$e.SS.-Bargain Basement.
Handkerchiefs,
6 for 25c
women's. sheer lawn; prettily
embroidered: mems. hem
stitched. Friday. for ;5c.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Mems Paiamas. $1.65

Plain color Cotton Pongee Pajamas,
collarless: silk frogs and ocean
pearl buttons; colors are blue. Law
ender, tan and white; all sizes. A,
b, c and ID. Friday only, S1.65.-
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Umbrellas, $1.69
Umbrellas. $2.9S

Gloria" Silk; 26-inch para
gon frame; leather handles, in
brown, tan and gray. Friday,
Se.S8.-Bargain Basement.