davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
.Ben1idji Public
School Notes

The Boys Glee club sang several
numbers at the Civic and Commerce
association luncheon Wednesday the
7th. The Girls Glee club is to sing
at an early date. 4 ,sss 4,
The Junior class entertained at a
class party in the basement Of The
Episcopal church Friday the 9th. !. :. 7
Programs were held in the senior
and junior high school and the grades
observing American Education week
Mrs. Netzer, DR.. Tuomy and MI
Richie visited the schools the past
week. fE -. ~ -. .t>.%' -
Miss Burmeister from the Red
Wing Training school for boys, wis.
tied the Central school last week.
The third meeting of the Science
club was held Monday evening, Dec.
ember 5 at the Central school build
ing. The most important business et
the meeting was the election of Off.
GERS. They are as follows: John Har'
ris, president; Mr.. Elson, Louise Coli
and Laura Schroeder, program com.
mittee. The purpose of this club is ia
study science and to perform diff,
cult experiments. After the business
meeting, a social time was enjoyed
Lunch was served by Ella Elliott and
Bernice Kirk. . - =, d, r>.... "
The Boys Glee club has added
several new members.
The students of the Bemidji high
school were. pleased or disappointed
as the occasion demanded when re.
port cards for the second six weeks
period were handed out. = ~.
Those present at the general teach
ers meeting held in the Methodist
church Monday evening had the pleas
ure Of hearing the, high school, orches-
ira. :s ~ >-o- tr@." f.@ = 49, ~. w.. .
The high school basketball, team is
progressing under the supervision of
Coach Smith. Teams are being care
fully considered for the "interclass
meet" and some "hot" contests on the
floor are taking place. :,
Rev. L. P. Warford spoke to the
assembly Friday on american Edu-
cation Week."
T., The, Boys and Girls glee clubs
and the orchestra are planning to
give u COlCcIk S\llic Lille d. eGL CAIA"1
mas. probably the latter part of J.H-
uary. They have not as yet. decided
on date. They will most likely give
another concert just before school
closes. The glee clubs have begun to
practice Christmas music. and will
sing at the Christmas program to be
given for the high school pupils.
The general health of the school
family continues to improve. No new
acute contagious diseases are. being
reported and nearly all the old ones
have been released from quarantine.
There are still many cases Of chicken
pox. which, because of its light form,
is difficult to, detect in the early
stages and therefore is more readily
scattered gr.fs 4f6 4: ssaGS4 .,ssg , ,,sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

= Que stion-How can I feel 10 to 80
years younger? How can I keep my
complexion clear and beautiful? How
can I enrich and purify the blood?
e., Answer-Assist nature with Bui-
;garian Blood Tea, it is gently laxative
and helps rid the system of, the poi
sons that cause disease and early old
age. -. :.
Question-What is Bulgarian Blood
Tea and Were can I obtain it?
: Answer-Bulgarian Blood Tea is
composed of roots, banks, leaves,
plants, herbs and flowers gathered
from the rich soils of Europe, Asia
and Africa. It is the poorman's doc
tor because it helps, to relieve SO
many human ills. Bulgarian Blood
Tea should be in every. home. To
help break up bad colds quickly it
should be" taken hot at BEDTIME. It
is sold all over the world. Any drug
gist can supply you.-Adv. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
SPREAD OF RED PROPAGANDA
BoIshevlst Activities In The Various
Countries Are Under Highly sys-
tematic Regulation. n (,

In the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung,
one Of the many publications controlled
by Herr SHINES, an annotated map
was published recently. showing the
organization of the Bolshevist propa-
ganda throughout the various countries
Of Europe. N. =. r. satl%t.~aa i.
According to this map, the entire
orga nization is under a. propaganda
committee, composed, OIL HiloSieff,
Radek,, Chicherin. L,macharski,t Lit
vinoff, and Krassin The .workinig Of
this committee is snbdivided, INTO sec
tons. including an l'".oflicial section"
which has charge Of soviet diplomatic
and commercial delegations abroad; a
1 press bureau, (which controls, the
numerous wireless !, stations and
various Secret sections tile func-
lions of which are, not made entirely
clear. !! ~ ?. <sffES4J@ali t2%' $500 &3,
u The official section is directed from
Riga by Lityinoff., The Allgemelne
Zeitungt declares that Berlin is the
chief foreign center of Bolshevist ac-
tiyity, and alleges that the Berlin mis-
sion supports the ROte FahneE (the
Berlin Communists organ).~ "a. 4,
y Next in. importance to Berlin is
Prague but Milan is also an important
propagandist center. From this latter
point the tentacies are spread through
the Italian, Swiss, and Jugo-SlaY
regions. According to the map, Lon
don is not an Independent center, but
is handled from Paris. to which city.
the Moscow, authorities devote special
attention.-The Living Age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
Tour, Tar Students.

A committee OF representative Hol.
landers has just revived a work which
was undertaken before the war injthe
effort to arrange an exchange OF, in
ternational tours for students, both
male and female. The object Of these
Journeys is, by making the acquain-
lance Of foreign countries and peoples,
to widen the mental view and to open
the eyes of those taking part to the
necessity for friendly relations among
the civilized nations Of the world. It
is proposed that similar committees
in each of the countries engaging in
the i interchange shall receive the
tourists and arrange. for visits to
places and, institutions that would bA
Of interest and value. A. r&,ail,a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
PROXIES AT THE ELKO; s..
1.z.t1 = COMPLETES RUN TONIGHT;

Unusual, novel and appealing is
proxies" the new Cosmopolltan-
Paramount picture, which will BE
shown at the ,Elko theater tonight,
last times. The story has to do with
a former convict who lives straight,
but finds it hard to do SO and who &C.
tually commits a hold-up and risks
Imprisonment to save his benefactor
from falling victim to the willy scheme
of another man - simultaneously
make fortune, and to break into
society r. =,
There are many thrills throughout
the action which takes place in. a
palatial home in which Peter, the he.
no, is the. butler. AS result of the
highly d...,matic circumstances, Peter
proves himself a real man despite his
nrison record which is raked up for
the purposetof running him. This role
s. is. played by Norman Kerry. who has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
iLL.LUCK IN "THREE PIECES"
Ancient Superstition That Has Strong
Hold scon the Mind Of Aln1ost W
@.-flES. -, Every Japanese. r.. a.

n, You must never take three pieces
of any cut food on Your plate ati one
time, nor must you ever, offer three
pieces of; cut food to anyone at zone
time. There will be, bloodshed If you
do, according to old Japanese super.
stition.s Why?, Well, three pieces is
MI kire, three cuts. and it may also
he, In the spoken language, Mi wo kiru.
in another infection, meaning ito cut
the body" Somewhat far-fetched, but
1t holds strong sway in the minds Of
every living Japanese. furthermore you
must never cut only three baby dresses
out of one piece of material. One
"tan"; the usual length Of piece goods
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
Beat Coke Shortage With oil.

Because of a coke shortage due to
war conditions, Austria was Obliged to
turn to some other fuel for heating
cupola furna ees. OIL seemed to be the
only promising medium, and it's trial
as, an alternate produced some aston
ishing but desirable results. The sex-
detrimental furnaces were equipped
with two burners and a necessary
complement Of air pipes. No other
alterations were made. The tests dis
closed the fact that the coke charge,
when Gil was FUSED, was reduced BY
II pounds to each 2OO-pound iron
charge. The OIL required was little
over two pounds, and the melt was az
complished III from one-third to one
! half the usual time.-Popular gMechari-
les Magazine. ~. &aSS}Saa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
When Painting Was Fashionable

Referring to ''Santo Sebastiano," q
popular Victorian novel, a critic made
a computation of the number of faint.
ing fits that occur in the course Of five
volumes: Julia de Clifford II, Lady
Delamore 4, Theodosla 4, Lord Glen
brook 2, Lord Delamore 2. Lady Ender.
ie I, Lord Ashgrove /, Lord St Or.
vile l., Henry Mlldmay L. A single
passage selected for no other reason
than because 1t Is the shortest, Will
serve as a specimen Of these catastro-
Plies: "One of the sweetest smiles
that ever animated the face Of mortal
now difrused itself over the face. Of
Lord st. Orville, as he fell at the feet
Of Julia in death-like swoon." "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
eobby's Comment.

A Franklin husband and wife were
having heated argument over a
member Of club to which the hus-
band belonged. The husband, of
course, was Of the opinion that the
member in question was not guilty Of
the accusations made against him.
The wife, bent on having the last
word. retorted sarcastically:
"No, l don't suppose anyone in that
club could do wrong" Three.year-old
Bobby. who apparently had been in
tent on the contents Of a bowl Of oat-
meal, stopped long. enough to get il, a
word when there was lull In the ar
gument. ,.-,. -. .9+Sf;E,
With downcast eyes he murmured
"Poor, fish, News. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
own1rship, Ct Homes.

America ID the greatest nation Of
home-ownersI the world ever knew.
Even though many home owners had
to weather some financial storms in
orderjsto hold on to their land titles,
they are well repaid when it is con-
sldered that the average man who
owns his own home pays but $50 a
year in rent, II we look at the interest
on the Investment, plus the taxes and
repairs, as rent. Contrasted with this,
the man who does not own his owp
home and Is forced to pay rent gets
rid of q good sized fortune every year.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13

will make exactly three baby dresses,
and leave small remnant. This REM
nant, if you wish the baby you are
sewing for not to suffer from grievous
body wounds, you will cut into sone
part Of another dress, the neckband;
the belt, or anything you please, so
long as the entire cutting from the
piece is more than Mi Kire, "three
cuts" The curious belief in sympa-
thetic magic is strong in every walk OF
japanese life, and in every act Of daily
existence. =. -. - %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
Health Shown by Finger Malta

J. The rapidity Of the growth Of the
nails Is indicative Of the health. The
growth Of the nails on the right hand
J Is in most people more rapid than of
those on the LETT hand. Another curl
Gus point is that, the rate of growth
of the nail depends directly on tho
length of the finger. Thus the nails
on the two middle fingers of men grow
more rapidly than those on the first
and fourth fingers respectively, and
these in turn are more speedily; grown
than those on the little fingers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
49, x - 49,
Heart Trouble Not Fatal.

Heart disease. is not the barrier to
Nm active life of usefulness as has al
ways been supposed, said Dr.. Freder-
lick Brush to the National Society for
the Promotion OF Occupational Therapy.
Nothing is gained and much lost. by
telling cardiac patients not to work,
2 not to carry. not to play, and so on.
Under proper supervision the person
with heart trouble can take a large
part i'll active 3lfe: - "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
PATHE NEWS HAS MUCH
.-rs OF INTEREST THIS WEEK

This weeks Pathe News which
shows regularly on Tuesday and Wed
nesday at the Grand theater, contains
views of current events that are more
interesting than usual. Remarkable
scenes of the Princeton-Yale foot
ball game, first pictures Of the arms
parley at Washington, and Italy's
honoring of their unknown soldier,
all appear IN the weekly showing to-
night and tomorrow at the Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13

cage recently contained nothing but
gold and silver mbney. All checks
were cashed and all TgeSchange Civ
en- in gold and silver, coins. Silver
dollars, five, ten and twenty dollar
gold pieces were given out instead of
paper money.
Bank officials said metal money
proved more satisfactory inihandling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13

appeared in support of numerous
stars, and who is well known to Para
mount picture audiences. Zena Vir-
ginia Keefe, the leading woman, has
highly sympathetic role.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
COLORADO BANK DOES 4
s3s WITHOUT PAPER MONEY
IN nv sI1nitea rreasl /.

ith, sss'.l by y lnItenB fressb ,s&E w.,
Nh Telluride, Colo, Dec. 12.-No more
paper money. That's the slogan
adopted by the Bank Of Telluride, For
the first time in years, the teller's
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

Faculty Club Of George Washing
ton University announces. that the
meeting previously announced for
January 1S, 1921, will be ladies'
night, and will be held in the alum
nj room of the Law School, 1875 X
street northwest, at Sis o'clock,
when William Allen Wilbur, dean of
Columbian College, will give an ad-
dress on "A New Interpretation of
the PHILOSOPHERS of Shakespeare"
Faculty wives, mothers, daugh-
ters, sisters, brothers and sweet
hearts are cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
DUTCH TREAT DINNER
AT CHIMNEY CORNER.

A Dutch Treat dinner was ar
"A ranged at the Chimney Corner
I L by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellicott H.
Worthington. Among those who
participated were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Pincoffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Zach
ary Roberts Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Francis CadwaRder, Mr.
and Mrs. Wyatt W. Randall, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Manning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ainsworth Parker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Goldsborough Henry. Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Sullivan, jr.. Miss
Olivia Turnbull, Miss Susan Frick,
Miss Margaret Eyre Taylor, Miss
Frances Key Murray Bowdoin, Mai.
Wright, U. s A; Charles Colds
borough. Daniel NJ. Henry and
Keene Claggett-
Mrs. Charles Ridgley White en-
tertained at a dinner in honor Of
her debutante daughter, Miss Eliza
beth White, at her apartment at the
Montreal. Their guests included
Miss Caroline F. Keyser, Miss Cath
crime R. Thorn, Miss Mildred NJ.
Smith, Storrow Lowell, Pinkney H.
Mclean, J. Ramsey Barry, jr, and
John Mckim White, son of the
hostess.
At dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs
Josias Pennington. their guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. n. wfnslow
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Spence. Miss Baldwin, Mr.. James
Swan Frick, Miss Rosa Steele and
Francis B. Harvey.
Among others who gave dinners
were Mrs. George Huntington Will
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Warrington
Cottman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Crossan
CoCSer. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Wethered
Barroll and Miss Dulany Whiting.
o Lawrence Simmonds gave a thea
ter party at the Academy of Music
in honor of Miss Mary Bond Pres
ton and Miss Eleanor Williams. His
other guests were Miss Beulah De-
ford, Miss Harriet Brown. Miss Ida
Lee Spence, Miss Alice w. Preston,
Lawrence Mayo Balliere, Thomas II.
G. BalIiere, william Merrick, Ben
jamin Tongue. Preston Petre and
Gerard Morgan.
James S. Whiteley, and his daugh-
ters, Miss Mabel W. Whiteley and
a theater party.
The White House may not have
figured largely in the social columns
during most Of the Wilson admins
tration, but it did last week. Mrs.
Wilson gave three parties in rapid
succession, which is certainly un-
usual Last Wednesday she gave q
luncheon for Mrs. Marshall and
the Cabinet ladies, while Thurs
day she was hostess at a tea,
and on Tuesday she gave a box
party at the National Theater for
the Philadelphia Orchestra concert.
And she is going to give another
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Art NeedIe,pork Salon
Third Feer

Third FIeer
Owing to our discontnuing the following articles,
have placed these items sale at ridiculous prices
regardless of cost High-cass perfect merchandise
reduced follows:
Children's Colored Made-up Stamped Dresses, vari-
materials. Sizes, ages to years. Former prices
were $2.75 to $3.50 each. Now reduced to $125 to
$500 each. -
Chldren's White Stamped Dresses of fine vole
batiste and corded materials; to IL years. Former
prices, s325 to $500 each Now reduced to s150 to
1915 each.
Childrens Linen Colored Stamped Dresses; to
years. Formerly $500 to 1915 each. Reduced to 75c
to s1.25 each.
Children's White Stamped Dresses, various Lev
models and materials. Sizes 4 to years. Former
1878 to S7.75 each Reduced to S1.50 to $500 each
SIPS to $500 Fancy Rufied White Nansook Skirts
reduced to 75c.
$500 Stamped Bloomers of nainsook reduced to 75c
Embroidered Model Dresses, Caps, Blouses Sscques,
ETC., remarkable values at one-haf regular price
Round and Oval Knitting Bag Tops, values up t
S1.00, for 25c.
Duchess Round Wood Embroidery Hoops, II inches,
for 10c-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
The Linen Shop

100 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths, de-
signs to select from; durable pure fax.
2x2 yards Formerly $1,000. Reduced to $780,
Less 259o off, s6.75 each
2x21a yards Formerly $500. Reduced to $1,000
Less 25T off, $500 each.
22x22-inch Napkins $500. Reduced to $780,
Less 25% off, $500 dozen
200 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Cloths and Napkins
Is designs to select from. Heavy, fine, pure fax.
2x2 yards. Formerly $500. Reduced to 1880
Less 25% off, S10.13 each.
2x214 yards Formerly s1s.75. Reduced to s16.25
Less 259O off, s12.19 each.
22x22-inch Napkins, $3.50. Reduced to $500
Less 25% off, $1,000 dozen.
100 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Cloths and Napkins
heavy double satin damask; plain 10 floral designs
Cloths, 2x2 yards. Formerly s24.5O Reduced to
s220O Less 25Po off, $3.50.
Cloths 2x213 yards. Formerly $4,000. Reduced to
s2700 Less 2590 off, $20.25.
Cloths, 2x3 yards. Formerly $34.5O. Reduced to
s310O Less 259o off, $23.25.
Cloths, 2Ax2A yards. Formerly s3o5o Reduced
to $2700. Less 259o off, S20.25.
Napkins, 22x22 inch. Formerly $500. Reduced to
$24.0O Less 2590 off, $500 Dozen
Napkins 25x25 inch. Formerly $500. Reduced to
$4,000. Less $50 off, s22.50 dozen
20 pieces Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Damask,
70 inches wide-fora spot and plain centers Former
ly $500. Reduced to $500 Less $50 off, s3.75 yard.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

Four-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite consisting of
fuI-size Bed, Dresser, Toilet Table and Chifoner
Regular Reg price, $SsS'Oo. 253o reduo- S0Q1 *
Four piece Mahogany finish Dining Room Suite con-
sistng of Buffet, Extension Table Serving Table and
China Case. Regular price, $425.oo. S91Q TX
Ten-piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite,
consisting of Buffet, China Case, Serving Table Ex-
tension Table, Armchair and six Side Chairs Reg
ular price, s713.Oo. 25&o reduc- cEOd
Ten-pece Mahogany Dining Room Suite consisting
of Buffet China Case Serving Table Extension Table
one Armchair and six Side Chairs. cSSS On
Regular price, $4,000. 25%6 reduction OOSO.UU
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

hang just on~a line with ones eyes
and make your head ache. They
should at least have dark shades on
them. was talking about IL the
other evening to Major George Oak
ley Totten, the architect who so sue
cessfully transformed the old mar
ket there into the club. He agreed
with me that something must be
done with those lights.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

luncheon on the goth and is plan
ming a number OF other parties.
The President planned to go to
Keith's Thursday night, but the
weather man cut up, forcing him
to stay at home. Mrs. Wilson at
tended yesterday the elaborate juve-
nile program of movies presented at
the Belasco yesterday morning.
Both the program and the audience
was of unusual interest, THE Pied
Piper of Hamlin" and Little Red
Riding Hood" being viewed by the
wives of officials and diplomats and
their children. Mrs. Marshall. the
Vice Presidents wife, was there
too. Mothers have long felt the
need of movies prepared Just for
children. The juveniles love to
go to the movies, but so few pic
lures are suitable for them to see.
WILSON'S ACTIVITIES
MAY SURPRISE CAPITAL.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
were so very active last week that
1t wouldn't surprise me one bit If
the White House Is quite conspicu-
Gus in the social calendars during
the next few weeks the Wilson oc-
cupy it. It is interesting to note
that Mrs. Wilson's former private
secretary, Mrs. ]. NJ. Helm, who was
Edith Benham, is at all Of her par
ties. Perhaps she is still function
ing as social secretary. People took
II for granted that she gave up her
position when she married, but I
don't believe it has ever been en-
phatically stated from headquarters
that she did so; perhaps she didn't.
There were quite a few formal
dinners last week, the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall leading by
entertaining at two, one on Monday
for the British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes and one yesterday
when Justice James Clark McRey-
nolds was the honor guest. The
French Ambassador and Nine. Jus
serand entertained and were enter
tanned; likewise the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Geddes and several
other diplomats and a few of the
Cabinet officers. There were several
formal and official luncheons, also.
A particularly interesting dinner
was that given yesterday by Mrs.
cambridge Colby. Her guests were
the Ambassador of Chile and Nine.
Matthew, the Ambassador OF Argen-
tine and Nine. LeBreton, the Baron
de Cartier, Ambassador of Belgium
and Baroness de Cartier, the Ambas-
sador of Brazil, Augusta Cochrane
de Alencar, Lady Geddes, the Minis
ter OF Cuba and Nine. de Cespedes,
the Minister OF Poland and Princess
Lubomirska, Justice and Mrs. NAH
Ion Pitney, the Acting Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Norman H.
Davis, Mrs. David F. Houston,
the Secretary of the Interior, Judge
John Barton Payne, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs,
Warren Delano Robbins, Franklin
MacVeagh,' Mrs. Charles Wetmore,
Mr.. Kimball and Miss Colby.
Mrs. Colby entertains a great deal
and delightfully."-. too. And she is
entertained almost constantly. Real
ly, doubt II she ever dimes at home
unless she is entertaining. 1 know
she has a dinner engagement for
almost every evening this month.
+ = +
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

The officers and members of the
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae As
sociation will be hostesses at a
combination card party-dance on
January rs, 1921, at the Meridian
Mansions, 24oO Sixteenth street.
Miss katherine T. Rover is chair
man of the card committee and Miss
Bernadette L. Dore of the dancing.
The officers Of the Notre Dame de
Namur Alumnae Association are
Mrs. James ]. Kilroy, president; !;
Miss Katherine T. Rover, vice pres
ident; Miss Marie Louise Sullivan
secretary, and Miss Bernadette L.
Dore, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

10 White Satin-fnshed Bedspreads and Shans 10
match Scaloped edge cut corners, for 3-foot 6-inch
beds. Formerly $1,000. Reduced to $1o25. Less
25f0 off, S7.69 set
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

DR.. Charles D. Walcott, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution, and
Mrs. Walcott. have gone to New
York, where they will remain the
week.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Carpets and Rugs
Bea1f1ul Chinese Rags

A large stock of figured and plain from which to
choose:
1885 Vevets, 27 inches wide e................s251
$4.85 Vevets, 27 inches wide 1854
S4.75 Velvets, 36-inch runners 1887
SITS Velvets, 54-inch runners. S5S1