davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-02

half of the entire ground lost from, last
years high to the extreme low Of the
summer Of 1921. Pennsylvania crude
came down from $6.10 a barrel to $2.25:g
It is now back up to 81. Upon the mar
ket for the oil shares the new price
raising did not have as much effect az
stocks. like Pacific Oil, California Pc
tro!eum and Texas Company, went
higher at tho start, but came back later.
Ihe inference from this was that the
- hgure is regarded as too high to last,
but rather that the upward movement
in oils has gone SO far that these stocks
no longer are as responsive as they
were to favorable trade news.
Stock List Easy.
Ihere was again a vivid contrast
between the Investment and thS
sections of the market. ).
This was another day of heavy
trading and new high prices through
out the bond list, while in stocks in
tersst was obviously on the Wane.
Il may have been that the series Of
which the stock market has been
passing for the last few days had
convinced even the professionals that
It was too difficult q game to play.
But at all events business fell of and
during the greater part of the time
~ 04tUS " d. fcAttS VNli.
i There were less than the usual
number of features In the Individual
share movements. Retail stores was
sold again on talk that the present
dividend could not be earned at the
reduced scale of cigarette pricesk
Rubber and. tire shares. some of them,
continued rather soft: on the other
hand Corn Products, Coca Cola,
Kfesge and one or two other special
ties were bid up.
II the market did not react to good
news in the shape of the higher oil
prices, IL was equally unresponsive
to bad news, such as the Pierce-Ar.
row report for the September guar
ter. This was even worse than an
ticipated. showing a deficit of $2,109,-
900 and practically wiping out the re-
maiafer of the company's surplus.
Yet this was more than Offset by
the Oaiciai assurances that business
was now on the mend and Pierce.AE-
row stocks rallied when the figures
came out. =
FuFs on CpnDaHy. IA; Il \;
Several new developments haye
come about In the affairs Of the Pure
OIL Company, wAteh esula eAstiyr ~.
count Tor the advances which tbs
stock Is now. enjoying. 1t was an-.
nounced only recently that 1t hAds
Evening star., 1921-11-02
AMERICAN RY. EXPRESS.

NEW YORK. November 1.-The
American Railway Express Com
pany's report covering its operation
in July shows operating income Of
$105.546 after deduction Of expenses
and taxes. contrasted with. a deficit
OF $7.326,273 in Septsmber. 1920. Its
gross receipts for the month amoBnt-
S1.737,210 in a year. The company in
the first seven months of this year
reported operating income OF $1.141,-
1856 saved out OF gross operating rev.
enues OF s119,5es.is7, In contrast to
an operating deficit Of $34,423,405 and
$97, 7,06S.074 in gross in the correspond
ing 1920 period.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
PARIS BoURsE FIRM.

PARIS, November s.-Psiees were
cent rentes. "a francs 80 ceHftmes.
on, London, 30 fraRcN ~
eeHflMea Five Def eeAt leAn, 50
francs 10 centimss. The dollar was
quoted 1T a. francs and 59s cen-
Evening star., 1921-11-02
CURB SEATS MOVE UP.

NEW YORK. November 2-Ansther
advance in price Of seats in the new
curb market exchange is noted when
a membership was transferred at
5000, in contrsst TO the last previous
sale OF seat in that body Tor $500.
Their low mark for the year was
$4,000 established In August. s.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
U. $. TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(Reported by Redmond 4 co.,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press. -

NEW YORK, November 2.-Foreign
demand, s.s2A: cables, s.s2A; 6o-day
bills on banks, 3.89A. France, de-
mand, 1856; cables. 1861. Italy, de-
mand. 4.O3k; cables. 4.O4. Belgian,
demand. 7.12h; cables. 7.13. Germany,
demand, 5lh; cables, So. Holland, de-
mand. 34.0s: cables, 3A14. Norway.
demand, 1865; Sweden, demand, 22.S5.
Denmark, demand, 1856 Switzerland.
demand, 1850. Spain, demand, 1910.
Greece, demand. $50. Argentina, de-
mand, $3.50. Brazil, demand, 1900.
Montreal, B2H.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of
Record. Payable.
Buckeye Pine Line Co, a, Sc Nov. % Dec. Is
Dominion Oil. mo-, lOe. Nov. 10 Dec. ]
Hartman COrp'n-. q. $1fb. Nov. IL Dec.
Nal oning Investment Co., q,
$1.75 .-.................No Nov. % Dec.
Norfolk Railway & Light
Co., san, 3B............NO Nov. Is Dec. ]
Ranger Texas Oil, mo, 1% Nov. Is Dec. l
Southern Pipe Line Co, q.
81 .............. Nov 15 Dee.
Texas Chief Oil, NO. l5c. Nov. Dec.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 2.-Forsign
bar silver. 70A Mexican dollars. 54h
LONDON, November 2.-Bar silver
40k pence per ounce; money. 2$ per
cent. Discount rates, short bills. 3s1
per cent: three months bills. 3 1915
per cent.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Liberty Bonds Sales,

NEW YORK, November 2.-Liberty
bond sales on the New York Stock Ex-
change today, with the high, low and
2 pm. prices, were as follows:
Evening star., 1921-11-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.


NEW YORK November of
l:so in
Evening star., 1921-11-02
MoneY TO Loan

Prevailing Interest and comuisstep.
Joseph /. Weller 20 s,s. wi;s; sss isa l. 1sI:.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
'ODAY,S N. Y. BOND MARKE1

NEW vop ~ sIsss Assssa Wire TO TIE Star. - .v. bonds
on the New York Stock Exchange today: -
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Local wnoLnsALD MAaskDG.

|. Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz.. 60;
average receipts, IS.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb.. Is;
turkeys. par h., %: chickens. spsink'
psr ID, @; hens: per h., Ssaz4; kss's'
prssssd pouitry--yrsyh killed syrins
chickens, Per ib., 3ssSo; hens, per ".
y; ROSTERS. per h.. s5; tusksys: PEI
io;, Sss4e; keats, ycung. each: sos!e;.
Tefk-pressed, small Der D., EsiSss. 4.
1--we stock-Gslves, choice. Per ".
hyhelsi lambs, choice. per ID. shss'
i've hogs. per h., Sh. ..n.
Green fruits-AppIss. per bbi: !;eoa a.
western. per box, 2.soa4.ss; cs,morniis cs.fernis
lemons. Dor box, b.eea600; Cantornn
crangss, per crate, S,6oa7.60; E1pstryHt|
4.00a4.7k; Florida oranges. 4.boaH.oo.
geta6las-Potatos1, new. Ngs: rk. ::
per Dbl. 3.0oa3.75; per sack, 3bVss'sIee x:
sweet potatoes. per bbi., 7.eoas.SeSo: ~;
lettuce. nearby, per crate, Svshov'
New York. per crate. 7sa1:t0; ce.ery.
per doE.. 75si.o0: rounsine lettuce. l.eVa ~.
i,b0; cymbiings. per crate, Z.00es.sv'
spinach. per bbi., S.00aS:bo; onions'
per 100-lb. sack, 6.6oRS.00; eAppsks
2.6oR2.76 per bbL; cucumbers: s.eVa
$50: esgpiants. per crate. s.eeaA.Oo
tomatoes. per box, 2.00s7 W; pe1nss.
1.76a2.60 per basket; lima heans. beees
per quart; sprouts, 20a2b per quart
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Pure on COND0ny.

Several new Developments haye
come about In the affairs Of the Pure
OIL Company, which ssulA eAstiyr ~
count for the advances which this
stock Is now enjoying. II was au-.
nounced only recently that II had.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Call Money. 80. 81 s
HOURLY SALES OF sTocke.
II a.m..... 1s5 600 lp.m..... $50 800
IL IN. 500. 4Ol 800 2p.m.. sos 400
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
CAMP ME|GS IS
RECOMMENDED
FOR PARK SITE
Citizens Committee to Visit Pat
terson 1ract-National Art
Leader Here.

A survey of the park needs of the
District of Columbia is being made by
the citizens committee appointed by
Chairman Focht, Of the House Dis
trict Committee to serve as a liaison
agency between the full committee
and the citizens of Washington.
When the survey is completed 1t is
understood that recommendations will
be made to the full District Commit
tee that legislation be passed author
tzing the acquisition OF the Patterson
estate, occupied during the war by
Camp Meigs. 1t is understood that
the tract Is valued at $500, 900 and
contains about eighty-four acres.
The northeast section is badly In
need Of park space" said Congress
man Millspaugh, Of Missouri, chair
man Of the citizens committee, and
the athletic grounus which the Pat
terson tract affords, would fill a
long-felt want OF the Mckinley and
Business High Schools"
Cha'rmang Focht will visit the prop
erty soon, as well as those members
OF the citizens committee who have
not already seen it. Serving with
Congressman Millspaueh on the conf
mittee are Congressman Sproul, I'LL
nois; Lampert, Wisconsin; Brown,
Tennessee; Woods, Virginia and Gil
bert, Kentucky. Charles Moore, Of De-
troit. chairman of the national fine
arts commission, arrived here from
Detroit last week to confer with Mr..
Millspaugh on the local park situa-
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
humane VIEWS
. HELP CONV|CTS
|. To REGENERATE
Head of Prison Relief Society
Says Cooperation Of Civilians
Is Great Aid.

Cooperation OF the business men
Of the country with the Prisoners
Relief Society during the past year
has resulted in but few paroled mon
going back to prison, f. e. budding.
president of the organization, de-
clares in his message to convicts In
the various prisons throughout the
country.
II see great progress in the inter
est Of ex-prisoners," he says. State
officials in the most important
States are planning to put convicts
to work on State work, farming
road building, and many Of them
are planning to work the convicts
on farms to help the poor Of the
land.
1T is claimed by those in author
ity that II all the convicts in the
United States were put to farming
they would raise enough food to
feed all the people that depend upon
charity for their living Each State
in this way would care for it's own
dependents.
Great advancements have been
made in the last year, in the interest
of humanity, In the interest of men
and women who have found them.
selves in conflict with society and
Government. The contract labor
system in our prison has received
a heavy jolt in the last year and by
the end Of another year / hope to
see contract labor in our prisons a
thing of the past"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
POWDER PUFF
HEROINE WILL
FIGHT DECISION
Pearl PugsIey, Expelled for
Daubing Face, Will Take
Case to Court.

KNOBEL. Ark, Dec. 2S.-"To pow
der or not to powder"
Judicial decision on this delicate
point has again been postponed. Over
whelmed by press Of litigation, the
Clay County Court has again deferred
the famous cause of Pearl Pugsley
versus the School Board Of District
Number Eleven" Miss Pugsley was
expelled from high school here be-
cause she refused to abstain from the
use Of face powder, and she is now
suing to be reinstated in school with
out prejudice to her right Of powder
ing.
Pending the Courts decision the
case Is being tried in the court Of
public opinion. And not only this
town but the entire country is riven
by the discussion. -
j. r. Mccoy. ]. r. Sellmeyer and
b. A. Scott are the members Of the
school board of District Eleven who
decreed that 1.-The wearing of trans
parent hosiery. low waists, short skirts
or any other clothing tending toward
immodesty, or wearing Of face paint
or cosmetics are prohibited" N. e.
Hicks, principal Of the school, carried
out this order and sent Miss Pugsley
and two other girls home during the
first part OF the term when they failed
to comply with the rule, and told them
to wash the powder from their faces.
Hicks, who is also pastor of the
Disciples Of Christ Church Of Knobel,
declared that conditions in the school
last term made necessary the adop-
lion Of the rule.
1T has been my observation that
clothing and compilations which the
rule we adopted prevents disturb the
morals Of the school," said Hicks.
Hicks admitted that lust little
powder doesn't hurt" and II seems
that the board Is somewhat divided
over this point in their rule. But
when q meeting of the directors was
held they stood as one in their declara-
ton that NOW that the rule is made
we are going to stand by It,"
While the case Is pending Miss Pug
sley remains out of school. She states
today, however, that she ia making
arrangements to either enter school at
Corning, a neighboring town, or at
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
HER XMASDRESS
A SHROUD FOR
YULE TRAGEDY
Child Shot to Death Trying to
Saw Father From Rum
Crazed Assailant.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-They buried
little Lucy Becesare today in the white
dress and silk sash that her father had
bought her for Christmas.
The six-year old girl was shot yes
terday by Vincenzio Crombarde,
crazed by moonshine, when she threw
her arms around her father to save
him from the assailant. who was de-
manding $40 he had loaned the
family.
Lucy heard a commotion in the
kitchen. She ran to the door.
Where il the $40 you owe me"
she heard Grombarde demand at her
father.
II haven't got IT," the other re-
piled. Il had to buy q toy for
each of the children. I will give It
to you next payday"
The intruder whipped. out a gun.
Lucy's intuition told her that her
father was in danger. She rushed
between the men.
Don't hurt my papa" she cried
Don't hurt my papa"
The gun barked. The little girls
arms relaxed their hold around the
fathers neck and she crumpled to
the floor. Another shot and the
father fell. He Is in the hospital.
Lucy, for her burial, was wrapped
in the dress that has been her
hearts desire for 30 long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
BAKERS RAISE
BREAD PRICES
T0CONSUMERS
Increase Is Attributed by Manu-
facturers to Increased
Cost of Flour.

Bread prices today took a slight
jump, following decision Of bakers Of
the city that reductions effective n
month ago were made without proper
reckoning Of increased costs Of pro-
duction. New prices range from to
IN cents for the pound loaf and 10 to
IL cents for the pound and half loaf
w. S. Corby of the Corby Baking
co'"nc" ovn'o'ned that since the re-
cent cut in prices few weeks ago
t.>~ .-.>d i.,~4 oasEd In price. THE
Corby Company has been selling bread
at below actual cost" he said, as
after we reduced our prices the cost
Of flour rose and with that and other
office and general expenses we found
1t impossible to produce bread at such
a low figure" The Corby company's
new prices are cents and 10h cents
respectively for the two sizes Of
loaves. The Corby Company an.
nounced that reductions In flour
would be followed by reductions in
bread prices.
The General Baking Company,
which likewise recently cut prices,
announced an increase similar to the
Corby Company. The Ride-Schmidt
Baking Company will hereafter charge
IN cents and IL cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
SOLDIER SHOT As
Thief bLAMES
BOTTLES RUM
Camp humphrIes Man DAN
gsrously Wounded by Pool
Room Proprietor.
Too much bootleg!


That's the explanation given the
police today by Cunard b. Lynchard,
q soldier, stationed ut Camp Humph-
rtes, Va, who was shot through the
chin and right thumb early Christmas
morning while in the p0Olroom OF the
Palace Athletic Club, 1148 Seventh
street southwest.
Lynchard il at the Washington
Asylum Hospital. This morning he
ate hearty breakfast and asked that
he be released az he had done
But Lynchard viii have to 60 on
trial.
. He was discovered in the poolroom
/ BY John 8. WATSON, who occupies q
room in the club house, and who
fired the two shots which caused the
soldiers Injuries. According to Was
SON he was awakened by noises In
the poolroom. Upon investigation he
discovered Lynchard who held a
revolver. WATSON claims to have
wrenched the revolver from the
soldiers hand and to have opened
fire on him and a companion, but the
latter escaped.
Mrs Edith Lusby, who also &C.
cupies an apartment in the club
house, was awakened by the shots
and cried for help.
Hearing Mrs. Lusby's cries, Police
man Shearer, Of the Harbor police,
rushed into the clubhouse and sent
Lynchard to the hospital. He also
placed WATSON under arrest. pending
an investigation. Special officer J.
d. Haynes, AT Fourth street north
west, q Waterman for the Norfolk
Washington Steamboat Company, also
attracted by the screams and shots,
h.
house. He gave chase, but the man
eluded him.
II had been drinking bootleg and 1t
must have went to my head" said
Lynchard II did not go into the
place to rob it-there apparently was
nothing in there l wanted. 1t was
the bootleg"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
REMAINS OF PREHISTORIC
WHALE IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26-The petri.
fled remains OF a whale believed to
have lived between 100000 and
100000 years ago, have been dis.
covered near the summit Of lofty hill
known as San Pedro Hill. located near
Los Angeles Harbor.
A squad of men, under the direction
OF l.. f. Wyman, zoologist, represent.
ing the Museum Of History and Arts
OF this city, is engaged in breaking
the petrified bones Of the huge nam.
NAL from the solid rock in which 1t be-
came embedded during ages after Its
death.
Nearly fifty feet in length, the re.
mains were found nearly 1000 fee.
above sea level, and represent the
earliest, by many centuries, Of any
animals whose remains have been
found in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
JEWISH CHANUCHA Is
CELEBRATED BY Y. m. n. A.

A short playlet, dramatizing an
episode o. the fighting Maccabees,
featured the Jewish Chanucha festival
at the Y. NJ. HI A. building last
night. at Eleventh and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. The celebration
was under the auspices of the He.
brew Free School and Young Judea
Of Washington.
Rabbi j. 7. Loeb spoke on Chan
ucha, which commentaries the wars
and victories of the Maccabees. To-
night another celebration will be
given by the Sunday School under
the local chapter of the Council Of
Jewish Women. at the Hebrew Insti-
tut on, 461 f street southwest.
The Y. w. Fl. A. and the Y. w. H.
A. will hold celebration tomorrow
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
MODERN Portals STUDY TO
BE HUSBANDS PARTNERS

BOSTON, Dec. 26.-Two pretty
young Portals in the law classes at
Boston University have already en-
tered partnerships matrimonially and
when they graduate will become part
ners in law firms with their respec-
tive husbands.
They are: Mrs. Alice O'Donnell
Sullivan. dark eyed, dark haired and
fair. and Mrs. Esther Roth Holman
equally and similarly charming. Mrs.
Sullivan is a senior and Mrs. Holman
is being initiated into legal procedure
via the freshman class. Both declare
their belief that it is wifes place to
become a partner to her husband in
business as well as domestic life.
Both also declare that a career
should in no way interfere with a
wife's duty to keep house, and each
presides over an up-to-date kitchen.
cite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
.AUTO-AlRPlANE FLIES AND
RUNS ON GROUND IN FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. 26.-Rapidly convert.
BILE from motor car to aeroplane and
back again, a novel machine, invented
by NJ. Tampier, has been tested be-
fore a French technical commission at
the Bleirot aerodrome at Buc.
In the air It is a two-seater biplane
with 3O-horsepower Hispano engine.
The wings fold back alongside the
fuselage. When working as a motor
car 1t uses an ordinary 10h horse
power engine, which can also be en-
ployed for starting the airplane motor.
The machine first flew for twenty
minutes, and then, after It's wings had
been folded back, IL ran into Paris as
an automobile. The idea is that motor
airmen will be able to keep the ma.
chine in their garage and motor out
to the flying bround, where, after set
ting their wings, they can take the DIR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
coLoRED TROOPS ON RHINE
DEFENDED BY BRITISH

LONDON, Dec. 26.-"All our infor'
nation is to the effect that the allie.
cations of improper conduct by the
colored troops have been grossly ex.
aggerated. There is no evidence that
they commit outrages more frequent.
ly than other troops, not excepting
the German troops in the garrison
towns before the war"
These extracts are from docu-
ment published by the foreign office
on the aspects of the employment of
colored troops on the Rhine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
KANSAS STARTS DRIVE
FOR WILSON MEMORIAL

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. ga drive
for funds for the Woodrow Wilson
memorial will be made throughout
the State Of Kansas during the week
OF January 16. Plans for the cam.
paien have just been completed fol.
lowing a meeting OF the Kansas ad-
visory committee here.
The purpose OF the drive is to raise
funds for perfecting foundation
which will be pledged to carry forward
Woodrow Wilson's work, particularly
his ideas for worldwide peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
FORD ARRANGING TO OPEN
BIG FACTORY IN GERMANY

DETROIT, Dec. 26.-The Ford
Motor Company is planning to start q
factory in Germany for the manufac.
ture Of automobiles for the German.
Russian and other eastern European
fields, it is reported here in usually
reliable circles.
Charles E. Sorenson is now In Lon.
don and will leave for Germany In D
ments, It Is said.
Present plans call for buying a plant
in Germany adaptable to the manufac.
ture of automobiles. Definite plans
as to volume Of output and the
number of men to be employed are
not ready for announcement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
CEOLOGIST DISPUTES AGE
OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 26.-Prof.
Harold II. Palmer, geologist at the
University Of Hawaii, in recent
statement discredits the time.honored
theory that Kauai. most northerly of
the inhabited islands of the Hawaiian
group, is Seologically the Oldest, say
ing that evidences have been found
of volcanic activity both on Kauai
and Oahu, near Honolulu, dating back
only about zoo years.
Volcanic activity on the islands
north of Hawaii, where the active
volcano of Kilaues is located, has not
been recorded in historic times. &c.
ologists have estimated the most re-
cent activity on the northern islands
nj about 600 years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
HUGE WIRELESS PLANT FOR
U. S. AlRMEN is BEGUN

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, Dec. 20.
Work of erecting huge radio tow
ers on Langlin Field, the Govern
ment's aviation landing base here,
has been started by ID. T. Burton, a
local contractor. to whom the con-
tract has just been awarded.
The system is to be used for the
purpose Of communicating with the
Government aviators while in flight
across the Government route. giving
them news Of weather conditions and
the like. .......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
TWO RIBS FRACTURED
ON SNEEZING SPREE

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Dec. 26.-Sneez-
ing, Police Sergeant James Good frac.
tured two of his ribs. Good is still
at work, but he Is asking friends to
invent a sneeze muffler to reduce
danger of further damage to his
physical well.being.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26

Driving in ruts is not only bad for
the tires, but Ia equally bad for the
highway
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26

The average life of a storage battery
is approximately two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
,copyrishI rssi,


/ITH charming simplicity girl flapper
straight little chemise frock depends
lines for the The bodice
necked grded with blue gon without
detail while the skirt which falls broadly banded
blue and gold gallon.
COSTUME suitable for of the amusing pursuits Of
n the apper links blouse with skirt
the material in blue striped with applied
bands Of the latter The bueandray bands outline
yoke the front of the blouse
the blouse with
wide girde that matches the skirt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
Sateen PettibOckers

These are 800 Tn. IN
dergarments, of silk. OHc
like satin, in black Wv
and colors. made with neatly
finished ruffle; some with elias.
tic cuffs. Regularly s1.00.-
Tuesday at 69c.
Palais Royal--Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
OUTSIDE Hose
S1.OO Union Suits

Boys Suits - Silver IN
Grey, high neck, long lSc
length; plenty of large sizes.
Children 's-White Suits; sizes
to l6 years; s1.00 values. Tues.
day, 79c.