davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Britain Might Well Sell
Us British West Indies


conduce directly to their material
advantage.
Alienation Of national territory
is not apt to be a popular topic in a
national assembly, and it is not sur
prising that an Interpolation in
Parliament concerning Sir Gilbert s
proposition was summarily disposed
of by Bonar Law with the assertion
that the government had not CON
sidered such proposition, and that
it was doubtful whether it would be
entertained. Considerations of poll
tics and of diplomacy may well have
dictated this response.
AS the seller, Great Britain is
naturally not desirous of manifest
ing any eagerness to dispose of these
tropical possessions, while the pres
ent government is not so securely
entrenched that it desires to raise
any issues in Parliament arousing
purely sentimental opposition that
might lead to government reverse.
The project is an advantageous
one to all concerned.
The British treasury would be re-
lieved by the amount of the valua-
tion placed upon the islands Of its
heavy debt to the United States.
To the British taxpayer, groaning
under wartime obligations, that
would be a boon indeed. The islands
have never been source Of imperial
revenue. Their revenues barely
meet the cost of their administration
in times of peace, and in times OF
war they have been outlying de-
Tendencies compelling heavy expen-
ditures for defense and contributing
little or nothing to that cost.
In the islands American trade and
the American dollar are eagerly
sought. Shut out from our tourists
and our trade, neither the Bermudas
nor the Bahamas could avert the
gravest financial disaster. Barring
the difference in flags and the sub
stitution of cricket for baseball, the
American visiting the British West
Indies finds little to suggest that he
wanders far from home. To our
market come the early spring vege-
tables, the tropical fruits, the bril-
liant flowers which form their staple
exports. Anything that will bring
them under the protecting wing of
the United States will conduce direct
ly to their permanent prosperity.
The United States, which only re-
Gently paid $25,OOO,OOO for the more
remote (and vastly less important
commercially territory Of the Vir-
gin Islands, could well afford to
pay literally now from the debt
owed it by Great Britain for this
ring of islands encircling our coasts.
Under our flag their prosperity
would at once be enhanced and they
would become valued factors in our
commerce. AS winter and spring
resorts they would gain in popu-
larity. But especially their acqui-
sition would remove a menace in
time of war, which, however distant
and improbable, is one that the ma
ton must ever contemplate with ap-
prehension. It would extirpate one
possible source of international fric-
ton that might lead to serious con-
troversy, and would round out sym
metrically the eastern frontier Of
our land.
This proposition, originating in
British councils, offers a great op-
portunity to the incoming Harding
Administration for a piece of really
constructive craftsmanship. The ac-
QUESTION of a considerable number
of the British West India Islands
would ho N oopfr, h, tiop fo tho a1 :
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

Thanks to the subway
seating facilities, there is
no chance of taking New
York by surprise. We are
always on our feet
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

CHEVY, in little problem says
there are 100 different positions
you can seat FIVE people at a
table.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Latest song hit. "They Named
the Baby ROSY After Uncle
Johnnie's Nose" MUTT.
EAST TRAINS.

Sambo-Man, l rode on de Empire
State express, going So miles an hour.
Jim Dust back from Occoquan)-
Man, dat's nothin.' / rode on one dat
took me so fur in un hour dat I
couldn't get back in so days.
w. d. PAYNE.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

The girls of Kenilworth are skinny
because they have to run themselves
to death each morning to catch cars.
The atmosphere is so fine they slesp
late. J. H.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

II you get on the sub
way without any money. let
the guard take your elastic
Police and Firemen's sus-
penders and give you two
garters change.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
REFERRED TO .OHIO.,

Dear OHIO:
When ! get next to my girl she
shivers. What shall / do to pre-
vent this? ALA.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

Doctor-The operation will cost you
$500.
I've got a bid Of S475 from the under
taker. MARCELI.A WAVES
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

Then they. count the
straps and the elastic fare
is passed like a hivver in
the Vanderbilt Cup race.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

They will chant: Every
body in favor of eight cents.
raise one hand"
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

If a burglar holds you up
on the boulevard, give him
the elastic rubber band off
your bankroll and send him
on his way rejoicing. Amt
much difference between
that and dangling OFF a
strap, except the boulevard
boy makes you put both
hands up.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

And after it's stretched up
to an octave OF pennies, try
to pull II back.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

They'll vote on II this
way. The Grab Boys VIII
get on a Brooklyn local
when ever yhody is hang
ing on strap.
The daily times., 1921-11-05
We do it better.
#H74iHY747476YiYT6Yfl
NEWS PHONE 1000.

The Times Office has installed an
other phone on "a separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as well
as the business of the office The
commercial phone remains the same
number 70, while the number of the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
of calling 70 for business and
1869 for news. OF course if one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding this extra expense in order to
for advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line
IL tt
The daily times., 1921-11-05
WORKER ENTOMBED
BY 4 CAVE IN.

Wanaque, N j., Nov. 3.-Hope of
rescuing William Graham, an iron
worker who was buried beneath thir-
ty feet of sand in a cave-in yesterday
at the North Jersey watershed being
built here, had virtually been aban-
doned late tonight. A large force of
workers, however, was kept at the
task of sinking a shaft to reach the
entombed man. L. Gray Tonnells.
Chairman of the New Jersey Water
Supply Commission, and several of
his colleagues, sleepless since o.
clock last night, we're directing the
rescue efforts.
Graham was one of twenty-five ex-
pert sheet steel pile drivers employed
by Major James r. Horton of Buffalo
sub-contractor in the building o.
the watershed DAM Graham, whose
wife and two children live at 81
The daily times., 1921-11-05

pre- lent status Of unemployment and
the progress of emergency measures
will be placed before the committee,
and special committees will be sell
ected to begin the study of seasonal
and cyclica1 phases of the unemploy-
ment problem in order to esta
permanent measures for providing
steady work for wage earners.
Reports received from the Middle
West are especially encouraging. Kan
sas City. Kan, has about $4,000 en-
ployed and fewer than 1000 unem-
ployed, including 500 floaters. Mayor
Burton states, while only 500 men
are reported out of work in Topeka
st. Louis and Kansas City. Mo-
have not yet reported. but the situa'
.tion is not considered acute in Mis-
fa IThe survey cf the Department,
The daily times., 1921-11-05
SALE
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

In accordance with statutes state
of n. C.. Norfolk Southern K. K. will
sell at public auction at store OF j..
NJ. Max 211 Goldsboro ST.. Wilson, N.
Lighting Plant Complete.
j. NJ. MAX, Salvage Agent.
J. H. Barrett. G. c. A.
10 81
The daily times., 1921-11-05


Defense in statement to
ciated Press today denied Il
spread newspaper reports TIN
many was fostering a secret army.
utilizing her factories for war pur-
poses and evading the disarmament
clauses of the Versailles Treaty gen.
orally. i'll preparations for another
war
Germany is not threatening the
peace of the world, she is in no condi-
tion to be a danger" says the state
ment. "Our military activities are
watched in the minutest detail by the
Interallied Commission, which is in "A
position to know whether we have "A
secret army of three-quarters of a
million or have complied with the
treaty by it's reduction to 100000.
Relative to the charges that war
material. guns and ammunition have
been secretly furnished the civilian
population. Germany's internal situa-
tion is the best answer, for it is un-
deniable that such "A course would
gravely endanger the nation itself in
view of the agitation and unrest in
evidence during the last year
Figures are given in support of the
assertion that artillery. rifles. gren-
AIDES. bombs and ammunition have
been destroyed in good faith and that
the war army has been demoblized
until not one of the old authorities
or troop units remains"
The new army. says the statement,
cannot be used as a nucleus for the
training of greater army, in view or
: the enlistment terms-twenty-fi
years for officers and twelve years for
, the rank and file no substitutes being
: permitted Cantonments and arsenals
{ have been abandoned and as far as
2 possible are used now to house civil
: ians.
The daily times., 1921-11-05
DENIES THAT GERMAN
PLANS ANOTH1

Berlin, Nov. 3.-The M
Defense in a statement to
ciated Press today denied
spread newspaper reports
The daily times., 1921-11-05
THE RIGHT

Have your shoel
Goodmans, where sat
Sured. 105 n. TAR
postofhce, phone 106S
The daily times., 1921-11-05
WESTERN STATES
OFFER MORE JOBS.
Pitcher-Club.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Ehcouraging
reports concerning the num- mber of un-
employed are being received. Accord
ing to an announcement today
through the Department of Com
merce, three States in the< Middle
west-Kansas, Missouri andS SNebras-
Aa-"are affected only slightly by
1ro>.p1ovn,a>4 Assis,
The daily times., 1921-11-05

there' and Omaha does not anticipate
need for relief unless the weather be-
comes severe
The daily times., 1921-11-05

of Labor on Sept. l gave 5000 unem-
ployed in Kansas City and $500 un-
employed in ST. Louis.
Joplin, Mo-, is confronted with the
heaviest record of unemployment in
it's history Of it's 29,9O2 residents
$4,000 normally are employed in the
lead and zinc mines, but nearly all
of these mines are closed, with little
prospect of being reopened soon.
Nebraska is not suffering seriously
from unemployment. Governor Sa-
muel r. McElvie reports. Many farm
laborers will be provided for by the
customary board and lodging" ar
rangement offered by fa1SAers in the
Winter. An extensive building pro
gram in Lincoln will take care of thu
small amount of unemployment
The daily times., 1921-11-05

Melvin Street. Buffalwas directing
the sinking of steel piles yesterday af-
ternoon when he stepped into IN
area of quicksand and began to sink.
A fellow-worker tossed him "a rope,
but Graham was unable to hold on.
His struggles started more of tho
sand in motion and an area of about
20 feet by SO feet slid into trench.
30 feet deep. Graham was buried
before any one could go to his aid.
Scores of workmen began to shovel
the sand. but were forced to give that
up when il became apparent that the
sand flowed back as fast as II Ia1
taken out. Henry Weller.
man, then ordered that q
sunk and while tenn
was being put in pl
We're worked throuG
direction where Ora
TO be. Compressed
through the pipes.
tapped on them. b
were not answered.
larger than the first e
atus was started and
arc lights the men
against the sand that
ed through
The daily times., 1921-11-05

out the nation" the announcement
says, estate that they can provide
work for their own unemployed, but
cannot take care of floaters from 9TH
er cities''
Secretary Hoover, Chairman Of the
National Conference on Unemploy-
ment, has called meeting of the
Standing Committe % be held at the
Engineering Societ Building, 20
West Thirty-ninth. )eet, New York
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
SHERIFF PREPARES
FOR CLASH WITH
governor SMALL
Interest centers on Method by
Which illinois Executive
Will Be Captured.
BY WIN. X. HUTCHINSON
Il. n. q. staff CorrespO ndent.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. 3.-An
open clash between Governor Len
Small of Illinois and the legal au.
thorities of Sangamon county, today
awaited merely the arrival Of the chief
executive in Springfield.
With Sheriff Henry Mester de.
termined to arrest the governor on
three warrants. interest centered
chiefly on the measures the governor
will use to prevent his capture"
Although the governor has not re
ceded from his stand that he is I'm
mune from arrest" 1t was learned to-
day his attorneys had practically de-
cided to drop the habeas corpus actiep
for the present in event he 10 ar
rested.
The governor, 1t was stated author
itatively. is expected here within
forty-eight hours.
His legal batteries meanwhile were
preparing for the preliminary Skin
mishes in court should the sheriff sue
coed In serving the warrants charging
him with misuse of State interest
funds. 1t was learned here the first
court action would be the entering OF
motion before Judge e. 8. Smith for
a change of venue.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
BY FAY KING.

There seems to be quite a battle
on in the business world about
bobbed hair.
Ii seems that the bosses are bob
or anti-bob, and tho public in gen.
eral seems to be interested in
whether q young lady with much
hair on her head can keep her
mind on more than = young lady
with short hair!
Well, II you ask me, I'm not for
long hair or short hair either, but
for a happy medium.
And / am In q position to speak
from experience because have
had long hair and now have bobbed
hair.
There's no denying It, tho day
of trailing tresses Is over. No
woman Graves to tOddle about top
heavy with wads Of winding waves
that she can't get hat to fit over
or fix ut all becoming and II takes
a half a day to shampoo and dry.
Short hair Is sanitary and cool,
but not always becoming. Bobbed
hair looks only really well on a
very young and slender type. 1t
makeS most women look coarse.
The bad points about bObbed
hair are these: II your hair is not
naturally curly and you can't AZ.
ford to pay about forty eight dol
lars for permanent wave about
every six months you are UP
against 1t. There are times when
you haven't time to corral the
canned heat and curl your hair.
and you are helpless. You can't
pin Il back and you can't pin u
up, so you have to leave 1t hang
ing down straight like a lot Of sea
weed. II takes longer TO do"
bobbed hair than long hair, be-
cause II your long hair wasn't
curled you could wind II up some
way and get away with IL. But II
your bObbed hair isn't naturally
wavy you just have TO figure at
least half an hour TO curl II in,
and its got to be curled ALL
OVER! It's too short to do up ON
curriers'.
And once it's cut off you have 10
wait ages for IL 10 grow q handy
length again. Only the other day
I was talking with one Of Broad.
ways prcttiest blondes and she
was the sorriest sort that she
bobbed her blonde hair and was
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
SOUTHERN JUDGE SCORES
LAWLESS ACTS OF MOB

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. g.
Whipping of a man and woman here
on July % by a masked mob was
"one Of the most outrageous crimes
ever committed in the history of JEFF.
ferson County" Judge II. p. Helm
said in ordering the grand jury to
exhaust every legal means" to pun.
ish the mob leaders. He character.
lied members of the mob as Grim.
inals who struck at the very founda.
ton of liberty and law.
Put the stamp of your disapproval
upon this thing" said the judge to
the jury, land exhaust every legal
means in your hands to find out the
perpetrators of this outrageous crime.
Then indict them and bring them be
fore the courts of your county, try
them, and IL they are found guilty
convict them and give them a touch
legally Of what they deserve and
what they are trying to do as self.
appointed administrators of justice in
your county"
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
She's Opposed To Bobbed Tres
Heavy Long Masses

that minute wearing q wig while
she was letting 1t grow.
A dozen Of my friends who fell
for bobbed hair are In various
stages of torture and evaporation
waiting for their hair to grow.
Count me In among them.
But to cut the hair to about the
shoulder Is sensible. You can fix
II then 90 II gives the bodied effect
and still can be easily dressed.
Unless your hair Is naturally curly
IL should be hairpin length, 50 II
can be pinned up when you haven't
time TO bother curling IL.
OF course, you'll 90 right ahead
and do rs you please anyway, but
I Just can't let this controversy 60
on without q word Of warning.
And few men like bobbed hair
I think It's because there's nothing
to wonder about bObbed hair. As
IL Is, SO II Is, while about long hair
there is always the allure Of won.
dering how she manages to coil II
about her head SO mysteriously-
and an interest in how II might
look tumbling down over her
shoulders.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
CONVICTED STACKER PLANS
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Louis Jude
lovitz, of Brooklyn, the first man
named in the Government Stacker
lists to be tried here by court-mar.
tial, was sentenced yesterday 10 serve
one year in military prison and for.
felt all pay and allowances from the
date of induction. May, 1918.
Counsel for Judelovits declared he
would carry the case to President
Harding, saying he believed the evi.
dence showed draft board officials
were derelict, and that any civil
court would have fixed responsibility
largely upon them.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
FISK RUBBER TO UNITE
WITH FEDERAL COMPANY

SPRINGFIELD, Mas, Aug. a.
Plans for consolidation OF the Fisk
Rubber Company, OF Chicopee. and the
Federal Rubber Company, with its
subsidiary fabric manufacturing cor.
poration, the Ninigret Company, were
announced yesterday. The plans call
for the issuance of Fisk stock to stock.
holders in the other two corporations
and also the payment OF a small divi.
dend sum in exchange for Federal and
Ninigret stock.
1t is further planned to secure a di.
rect mortgage on all the property for
a sum of $40, 000, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
FIRE MENAcES NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Fire broke
out in the New York Stock Exchange
building this morning but was extin-
guished before 1t did serious damage
1t originated from crossed electric
wires behind an annunciator board.
The blaze burned through the wall of
the building, but was out before the
market opened.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
JAMES b. DONNELLY.

James B. Donnelly, for many
ears resident of this city. died
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the residence of his cousin, Mrs.
Harry c. Dorsey, ga Kentucky ave.
nue. southeast.
Solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated at the Roman Catholic
Church of the Holy Comforter.
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets,
Friday morning at o'clock. In
erment will be in Holy Cross Gene
terry, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
DEATHS.

cAHo-Ida Kate. IS yrs. ast7 Beisir
pl. ne.
MEAD-Galbraith l., 81 yrs, ASIA N
Cap. st.
CLARK-Msry Emma, 20 yrs, I'LL s. C
ave. Sc.
GLICK--Frederick M. yrs, Casualty
Hospl.
sMITH-wslton c., 81 yrs. 100 e ct. Sc
MARTINl-Emma M, 81 yrs. SIS at a..
OTOOLE-Mary E, So yrs, lI23 7 At N.
DUNCAN-GeorEe H., rs yrs, i223 Iryins
St NV.
80 yrs, I'D and II st. m.
BRANAHAN-Lester w, 6 day. Ak NJ
Lean ave. sw.
EADs-Dorothy E., 8 mos, sIs Anaco.tia
I'd, ne.
wooDLAND-chsrIes. rs yrs, 2s.s N
st. NV. "'
JETER-Deiia, IS yrs. 1892 Church q,
Asylum Hospl wash
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
Births, deaths,
| Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until
II P. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. MAMIE p. DIDLAKE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Peyton Didlake. wife of Thomas Ell
win Didlake, Manassas, Va. at
torney. who died yesterday at Sib
ley Hospital. will be held at Trinity
Church, Manassas, tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Didlake was thirty-three
years old. She was the daughter
of James Leon and Mamie Taylor
Lurford, Of Staunton, Va. After her
graduation from University of Vr'
GINA Normal School, she came to
Washington where she resided until
her marriage.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
BIRTHS.

GRIMALDI-Psul and Geraldine, girl.
SHUTTER-sMedfordL l.. and Nellie, girl.
STICKEL1-william A. and Julia, boy.
SMITH-Ruben w. and Jane D., girl.
LEE-Jo.eph A. and Catherine, boy.
PAUL-John and Pota, boy.
WII.SON-walter c. and Loretta c.. boy.
CARROLL-Frederick A. and Ella R.. girl
IRVINE-Orris X. and Rose A. girl.
DAVIS-George f. and Annie NJ, girl.
COLBERT-Lewis r. and Marguerite p,
girl.
UGLow-Kenneth NJ. and Archiebeils'M
girl
PkVIs-Abraham and Ethel. boy.
BOARMAN-Philip 5. and Margaret E.
boy.
JONES-George r. and Pauline, girl.
BROWN-Thomas ID. and Leila E.. girl
JONES-George and Helen. girl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Edna r.
boy.
MOTEN-Arthur ]. and Gussie, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
DEATHS.

HUNTER-on Tuesday, August 4, 1891
MARY CATHERINE HJjNTER i
sheridanD; beloved wife of Leland sian
ford Hunter, at Sibley Hospital sh.
will be buried from the Irssid.no. ~
her mother, Mrs John Sheridan Iasa
North Capitol street. Funeral services
gust I, 1921 at o'clock a. m.
wENzEL: Monday August l. 1921. at
her residence, 1lb street south
late Adam wenzel Funeral 'Sror, me
residence on Thursday at n m
Friends and relatives invited.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
MARRIAGES,

WALSH J., as and
Marie A.. 10. The Rev. william J.
Brooks
NEEDS BINGMAN-Robert T., ~, Silver
Springs, Md, and Helen E.. 81. The
Rev. X. w. o. Millington.
NICkOLS-MckN1GH A.. 50. and
Anna L., a.. The Rev. r. A. Tufft
FRANCIS soNNENwALD-Evan -. and
Rose E, II. The Rev. s. T. Nichols.
LEVENGOOD-GERMA B., "a
and Katherine L.. rs. The Rev. r. e.
Browning.
LLE-JUsTys-Gustave, ~, Elm
hurst, N. j.. and Ann T., 4s. The Rev.
John ]. Jeffries.
FRYEW OODDELL-Harry p, a. and
Mildred E.. 20. The Rev. John II.
sAUNDERs.REAvEs-Aibert r.. IS.
Jewett City, Conn, and Amy, IS,
Whistler. Ala. The Rev. John H JEFF.
fries.
sAUvAGER- scHEFFER - willis O.. a..
and Mildred E. 20, both Of Richm ond
Va. The Rev. f. Hes -wem
FISHBACK-wINE-Ea Maloy, Is. Mar
shall. Va. and Mary E., 81, DeIapiane,
Va. The Rev. F. w Johnson
VAN NALKENBURGH- EMBREY-Law-
renee T, al, Chicago, and Lucy w, IL.
Fredericksburg. Va. The Rev. John II.
FINCHAM O., 20, and
Lucille v, Is. The Rev. Titus e. Dayi.
SoN-RULBY-Arthur H., %. and
Agnes F.. Il. The Rev. Joseph Dawson.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
Travelling Bags

J Travelling Bags
] 1s-inch Black Walrus &S Q2
Bags, with heavy ~
leather corners and strong han
. dies, brass safety catches and
] lock-. leather lined. Wonderful
, values at $5.98.
SIS to $40 Bags
I Samples of better $40 IN
leather bags, leather
lined and with sewed frames.
Black, tan and brown. SIS to $40
J values Mt $l2.5e.
Mating Suit Cases
zo.inch sizes, with 81 70
strong leather handles:
light in weight but strong. The
! woman's ideal Suit Case. and only
$l.79.
Fiber Suit Cases
Black case. with two 81 20
leather straps all
around; e4-inch size. Special at
S1.bs.
Mosquito Tents, z for
Two e1tra-size tents. 81 IN
at this nominal price; A'o"
ideal for campers and porch oeos'
u. S. Barrack Bags
Here In thousands 9QC
selling thousands. They
make splendid laundry bags
Think of it. only SEC for such big
. life.lasting bags.
Double-Bed Blankets
Just 1000 pairs Of 60 d2
these extra weight
white and gray blankets, size 70x
. so inches. Only $2.48 pair.
Bedspreads at
Hemmed, scalloped 50 or
and fringed; double-bed ~A'~o
size: $3.9S values at $2.93.
Covers, $3.50 and
Tapestry Couch Gov. 50 90
ers in brown, golden
green stripes. $7.9S values at
$500 and s5.9s values at S2.ss.
Ducking, 7 Yards
1000 yards Brown ST .M
Ducking, used for porch
shades. Standard at &c yard
Special at, Z yards for Sl.oo.
81-Inch Sheeting at
white Star a guaran- S9c
tee of quality. Profit by to-
morrow's sale price-53c yard.
Vests, 2 for
.women's ribbed Vests; CSc
low neck and sleeveless;
flesh and white; SO and 3S sizes.
2 for Csc.
29c Hosettes, 2 Pairs
women's roll top Ho- CQc
settles, with reinforced feet;
sports colors, green and purple.
Two pairs for price Of one pair
esc.
Socks, 2 Pairs
Juveniles; plain colors, 9Qc
with striped roll top; small wv
sizes; Csc and 2bc grades-and
only soc for pairs.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
White Wolfe Waists

The last moment CT OK
three .ouarter and short ~A'"O
sleeve Blouses, with tucks, hem
stitching and lace trimmings.
High class-bargain priced at
Sl.95.
PaIais Royal Bargain Basement.