davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

bunItf0&tt anu marty hNNNhs ANt
utility forwards. They're both good
men.
WIN Loughiin. who has improved
every season. should be at the top of
his game with the experience he has
had. He win take care OF the rover
job and may be shifted to defense In
case the venerable Moose" Johnson
plays rover instead Of defense.
DEPENDING ON
JOHNSON
A lot depends upon johnson as far
rs yictoria's chances for the title
no. The big fellow win be starting
hts 18th season as hockey player.
Last year he was the thorn tn Seat
ties side. playing super hockey
against the Nets turnout the year.
His great defensive work cost Seat
tie several games last year.
Glenn Loughiin. a speedy skater
and a heady defense player. viii be
back for the other defense berth.
Heck Fowler has talked about
quitting the game. but chances are
that be win be back with the rest Of
'em when the gong sounds.
ARISTOCRATS HAVE
SHREWD LEADER
With the best team he has had In
years. Lester Patrick. the silver
haired fox Of the Victoria club, can be
counted upon 10 put up one OF his
best fights in years for the Coast
flag.
As for Vancouver. the champions
are expected to have their same
squad intact. They lost the odd
game Of the world series 10 the OF.
tawa club, but the team didn't play
the same grade Of hockey that Il
|. showed turnout the regular season.
Ifhc club has weight. speed. exper.
ience and plenty of fight.
Smokey Harris. Jack Adams and
Aifie Skinner win he back for the
forward Jobs with Mickey MacKay mt
rover. Art Duncan and Lloyd Cook
at guards and Hughic Lehman in
TO report for the first game because
OF business.
MULDOON
WORKS QUIETLY
As for the Seattle club Pete Null
doom. the waily Reid skipper. isn't
saying very much. but he's going
about quietly signing Up his play
ers. He has Harry Holmes. the vet
eran goal tender. Roy Hickey. a
great defense player. and Gordon
Fraser. who starred nj defense for
Calgary last year. signed so far.
Jack Walker. the king Of the hook
check. Is in Seattle. but he hasn't
signed yet.
Nothing has been heard from
Frank Foyston. Jim Riley and Ber-
ME Morris. the forward line. Foys-
ton IL understood TO be holding out
for more nazuma. but Muldoon Is
expecting them all 10 be on hand
for the first game in Vancouver.
Bobby Rowe. veteran defense
>player. will be out for hts place.
Rowe has been summarizing in the
Northwest. Last year Bob worked
little too hard In getting into con.
dlfion and he started off of the year
strong. but then went stale. He isn't
as Young as he used to be and he's
going to take his time this season.
After a survey Of the teams Il Ger
tainiy looks like some sweet hockey
ought to be in store for the fans
when the season gets under way De.
cennber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
OATMlSN COMPLETES
FORWARD LINE

With the only Eddie oatman TO
take care OF the right wing and with
Frederickson for center Halderson
win complete a great forward trio IL
he makes good.
The Veterans also have Johnny
Dunderdaic and Harry Meeking for
utility forwards. They're both good
men.
WIN Loughiln. who has Improved
every season. should be at the top OF
his game with the experience he has
had. He win take care OF the rover
job and may be shifted to defense In
case the venerable Moose" Johnson
plays rover instead OF defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

Metre Dame. the Catholic team that
do~Hsd the Army Rutgers inslds Of .
seek. should win from the Haskell In
dians when they play Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

wisconsin. Ohio state and Iowa,
the strooxe.t eonf~pd~r~ Tor the zig
Ten" title. face easy opponents to-
day In tho Mid West. Wisconsin,
tackles Michigan. Ohio play. Purdue
and Is~a tsnGies with Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

Cornell. GIL Uebi~'s team. shs~Id
have ma iroubie In defeating Spring
urid saturday. .. the spring field
team has lost several Gsmes this
rsss 10 teams not ~ ssrong ss
Daaie's powerful soovspg machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

Centre esiisxe. which Ia slated IN play
California at Pasadena on Aew Years
day. meets Alabama Poly Al nirfnlng.
ham this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

while Princeton and Tale ere play
Ing al Ns~ ussens Harvard 10 getting
together with nrenr today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

Illinois and Chicago. both out Of the
Big Ten" running. are playing their
annual Fame at urbans. with chicago
favored
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
HEWITT IS HEAD
OF k.C. COUNCIL
|NFOREST GLEN.
Movement IsS Started for Or.
ganlIation In Rockville
and OaithersburR.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Oct. 27.--Forest
Glen Council. No. 2iGs. Knights Of
Columbus. OF Forest Glen. this coun.
~, organized about a year ago ana
which now has membership OF
about 100. has installed new officers
as follows:
Grand knight. Frank l.. Hewitt;
deputy grand knight. Paul Twombley,
chancellor. Robert l.. Tolson; warden,
William Sherman; treasurer, John II.
Culver; financial secretary, George Il.
Culver; recording secretary, Francis
Yates; trustees, William Jouvenal, j..
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
CAPT. X. Il. HOES.

Injuries received In a motor car acci-
dent nearly a year ago caused the
death yesterday Of Capt. Roswell Ran
dali Hoes, a retired navy chaplain, at
the Naval Hospital. He was seventy
one-years-old. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed.
Captain Hoes was educated at Am.
herst and Princeton. He was appointed
chaplain shortly after his gradua-
ton from Princeton. He served
throughout the Spanish War. He was
offered the chair of literature at Co.
iumbian. now George Washington Uni
versity. but declined. He served in
he navy for more than thirty years.
and was retired in 1912.
Surviving Captain Hoes are his wife
and four children-Miss Isabel d.
Hoes and John Paul Hoes. OF New
York, and Lieutenant Gouverneur
Hoes, u. s. A, and Laurence Gouver-
neur Hoes, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Tivdndon,s Discovery

Very recent has been the complete change in
beauty method by the best specialists and
parlors. Victor Vivaudou, famous perfumer,
discovered that the best Beauty Shops in this
country were using preparation 20 wonderful
and immediate in its effects upon the complex
ion, that he arranged for its sole distribution
In the home. He says, Here In America, 1
have found the one thing which ladies in Paris
and all over the world have yearned for-a
care of the complexion which Is at once natural,
convenient and successful-MINERALA
Il have seen its amaring benefts-its amax-
ing success. 1t Is delightful to use. No more
wonderful contribution to comfort and clean
liness has ever been devisedr'
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

pertinent, is applied wet to the faoe, neck and
hands, and aocomplishes two important results
impossible with other preparations- 1t draws
impurities from the pores and 1t tightens sag
ging muscles.
As it dries II contracts, and you can fool
its medicinal ingredients penetrating the
depths of the pores. You can fool it with
drawing foreign matter, leaving the pores free
and clean.
You can feel the wrinkles being smoothed
out. You can feel the habby skin being made
tight and firm. You can fesI the cleansing
purifying blood tnglng through each tiny
vein. When Mineralava 10 thoroughly dry,
cold water easily removes Il.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Old Treatments Is Fail

Women have turned In desperation to massage,
the vigorous action Of human hands. But un-
scientific face massage has made more old
women than age. Under guise of benefit II Is
q wholesale destroyer of beauty. To parboil
your skin with half sealding water. and knead
and maui the muscles of your face is bound to
be injurious. A minutes thought will tell you
10. 1t stands to reason that 1t breaks down
tissue Massaging will not even cleanse proper
ly, that 10 down to the bottom Of the pores
1t merely sicks off the surfsSe. 1t does not
remove dirt, foreign substances and impurities
from the place where they do the real damage
down below the surface of the skin. Your
Beauty Specialist viii tell you 90.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
.12|NSTALLEDA As
K. Of c. OFFICERS
IN ALEXANDRIA
Large Glass OF Candidates Is
Given Third Degree by Fit1-
gerald Council.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. 27-The
newly elected officers OF Fitzgerald
Council. 46s. Knights OF Columbus.
were installed at st. Mary's Hall
last evening. The installation cere-
monies were conducted by District
Deputy William p. Woolls, assisted
by State Deputy John j, Blake OF
Richmond.
During the evening the first de-
gre was exemplified on a large class
Of candidates. The officers who were
installed were: william A. De-
Vaughan. grand knight; Ethelbert
Downham. deputy grand knight;
Lawrence Corbett. chancellor; f. T.
Quinn. recorder; c. M. Lennon. H.
nancial secretary; A. a. Lucas. war
den: Francis ii. Fannon. advocate;
Thomas Murphy. inside guard: A.
Lucas, outside guard: M. j. McFar-
land, trustee; Rev. Louis Smet. chap
lain. and Raymond Helmuth. lee
turer.
n,ass ,,,aatino Uaa held at the
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.

LANGLEY-vincent l.. and Mary f.: boy.
MOTSIN0ER-Fred and Bessie, girl
IEAyELI-Charies H. and Elsie NJ, boy.
GEBiCKE-Louis II. and Edna NJ. boy:
MANNING-Thomas r. and Mary L. SRI
PHIII,IPS-Arthur L. and lrma E.. BOY,
Observation-Disclosures L., and Carolyn. girl
coNKLIN-Coursen b. and Mary p. boy
and girl Uwins).
ALDEN-Arthur n. and Elisabeth M, cir!
HADLEY-Ernest e. and Agnes NJ, girl
INSCOE-John r. and Mary G.. girl
CANTER-Clarence A. and Alma M. boy.
MALONEY-wiiliam E., and Margaret e.
girl.
oii,I,IN-Edward NJ. and Helen r., boy.
GRAVATT-Theron X. and Nellie M. boy.
TRAVERS-Robert A. and Ada b., girl
BULLs-Fioyd II. and Bessie E.. boy,
WEsT-Eurnsey and Martha, boy ana giri
(twins).
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
LICENSED TO MARRY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20. and
EsteiIe, 40 The Rev. q. Silverstone.
LIEBERMAN-wo N-woRREN-Isrsel. 81. and
Fanny. 40 The Rev. q. silverstons.
PIJRDY-sHINE-Elias g.. 20. and Hazel,
n. The Rev. w. "A. Cahill
2AvEN-sAUL-James F. ~. and Otehe
NJ. as The Rev. r. X. Cavanaugh.
DAVIS -ERNsT-Fredsriek NJ. so, and ;Is
NNAN-QUIGLEY-E. Warren, rs, and
Frances NJ, a. The Rev. Eugene A.
BROWN N-EPsTEIN-Morris. -, Norfolk,
Va, and Sarah, 20, Baltimore. Md. The
BULLOCK K-CATLETT-Judson, ~ Mica,
Va, and Shirley, -, Summit. Va. The
powERs-HosFIELD = william H. 81.
deiphia. Pa. The Rev John T. Huddie.
BRooKs,HELToN-C A, 10. and
Beatrice NJ, IL, both Of Roanoke, Va.
The Rev. John p. Tyler.
wHITE-TANNER = Ishmael, 20, Clinton.
Nd and Elsie NJ. Is. The Rev. II. c.
Schuls.
LEwIs-oRAY-Marion h. "a. and Ruby
II. W., 81, both Of Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. Howard F. Downs
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Deaths
WESLEY GEORGE.

WESLEY GEORGE.
Wesley George. clvii war veteran.
died unsxpectsdiy Sunday at his
residence. 62s North Carolina ave
nue..
Mr.. George was born In Armstrong
county. PennssIvania. July 70. lsso'
lie enlisted August. ls6a. In Company
u. 1ssth Regiment. Rennsyivania
Volunteers. Col. r. ii. Collier COM
msndinx. and served In the Antie-
tam. fredericksburg. Chancellorsvilie.
Gettysburg, Rappahannock and Mine
Run. and Grants Wilderness cam
paiEns. At Spottsylvania Court
House on May ~, 1854. he received
two severe wounds which resulted
In his honorable discharge from the
service In February. 1866.
Mr.. George came to Washington
from Warren. Pa, twelve years ago
and was employed In the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. He became
member OF the Masonic fraternit,
shortly after the close of the civil
war and was a life member Of st.
Johns Lodge. Pittsburgh. Pa. lie
also belonged to Eben N. Ford q.
A. r. Post. OF Warren. Pa; the So
ciety of the Army OF the Potomac.
and the Old Guard. District of Co
umbia.
Services were conducted mt the
home yesterday morning by DIR. Jo-
seph Dawson. of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. followed l,y burie
at Arlington National Cemetery with
military honors. His wife. bel
Coulter George: son. Harold George.
Of California: daughter, NCarlotta
George. of Washington; two brothers.
and two sisters survive him.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

y. Rainey and Robert Curran; out
side eaard. Emory o. Esiini inside
guard. Joseph Z. sullivan. cn@ps.an'
the Rev. Charles o. Rosensteeli adso-
cate. Mr.. Brennan.
The funeral Of Cecil C. Gather, son
OF Mrs. Jane Gather and the late Wii'
liam Gather, OF this vicinity VINO
died In Baltimore on Sunday as re-
suit OF injuries sustained there the
day before when he fell from build
ing while engaged In electrical work.
took place yesterday afternoon trom
the home OF his mother, near fsock,
Vile. The services were conducted
by the Rev. j. ]. Ringer. OF Washins'
tor. formerly pastor OF Grace Metno
di.t church, Gaithersburg. Burial was
IN Forrest Oak Cemetery, Gaitherr
burg.
Takoma Park Republicans held a
large and enthusiastic raiiy IN une
ba sement OF the Takoma Prespyter'
ian Church Tuesday avenins' II was
was presided over by Paul siomah'
chairman OF the Republican sta,e
Central Committee for the county
and was addressed by EDWARD Il.
Stock. candidate for the STATE. senate
State Senator Willis B. Burdette. can
didate for clerk OF the circuit court;
Mortimer o. Stabler. candidate Tor
the house OF delegates; William Tyler
Page, clerk Of the United states
House OF Representative.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Heavy Tan
Leather Shoes
for Boys

These heavy Tan Leather
Shoes for Boys are most de-
sirable for school and hard
wear, for they are made of
heavy tan viscolized leather,
with good strong welt soles.
They are made by the Trot
Moe Shoe Co., well known for
their splendid boys shoes.
Sizes 11h to Especial,
S3.25 pair.
Sizes IN to 5h-Special,
$9.65 pair.
Children's Shoe Section
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
MRS. ANGELINA vAsCO.

Funeral services for Mrs. Angelina
Vasco, prominent In Eastern Star
wor, who died Tuesday. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Metropolitan
Church, Sixth and A streets south
east. Interment will be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Vasco was born In italy thirty.
four years ago. She came to Wash
ington In 1907. She was member OF
the Italian Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband. Pas.
quaie Vasco, a plastering contractor.
and seven children.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

A few drops OF "outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces inflammation and pain and
SO toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that II
can not penetrate the flesh. and the
nail turns naturally outward almost
over night.
"Outgro" Is a harmless. antiseptic
for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
ons.--Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Mems S Furnishings

81 Mems Best Quality
Woven Madras and Silk
Striped Madras and Fiber
silk shirts Attractive
striped patterns, fast coll 81
ors; sizes II. 14h, 1S 15h,
16h. S1.85 each; were SO
to IS.
10 Mems Muslin NiGht
Shirts--V neck style. fall
weight: sizes 16, II. 55c
each; were 81.
65 Mems Fancy Colored
silk Four.in-Hand Ties
Neat figured and striped
patterns; good colors. 85c
each; were 81 and $3.50.
III Mems Cloth Hats
All-over stitched style,
good shades OF brown; sizes
6k, Z, TN. Sl.e5 each;
were 81.
Mems Furnishings Sec
tion-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
DEATHS REPORTED.

LoCKHEAD-Mary f., so, yrs., Walter
Reed Hosp.
LEwIs-Edwsrd D.. ~ yrs, Emergency
Hosp,
HoLTzMAN-Esri, ~ yrs. walter Reea
Hosp.
sMITH-Edgsr r., 81 yrs, Geo. Univ. Hosp.
sTUART-Henry A., so yrs, a11 n st. ne.
dRANT-John, IS yrs. st. Eli. Hosp.
HAwKINs-Bessie, IS yrs. Tub. Hosp.
LUCAS-Mary, So yrs., Freedmen's Hosp.
rd
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Women S
Hosiery

10 dozen pairs Women's
Semi-Fashioned Brown Silk
Hose with Isle tops and soles,
slightly damaged In hem, 85c
pair; were $1.10.
10 dozen pairs Women's
Full Fashioned Heather Mixed
Wooden Sports Hose. Slight
ly irregular In weave. Sizes
8 to 10h. $1.25 pair; were 81.
women's Hosiery Section
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
so Dozen
Boys BlOuses
Special
75c Each

80 dozen Boys Blouses;
attached collar style:
strictly fast colors: light,
medium and dark colors.
These are not seconds.
but are standard make.
Sizes 7 to IA years.
Boys Section.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
81 Mems Striped Madras

% Mems Striped Madras
Union Suits - Sleeveless,
knee length style, with
elastic insert across the
back; size "a only. SOC
each; were $3.50 and 81.
1Os pairs Mems Pure
SILK Socks-Seamless dou-
BILE lisle heels, toes and
soles. In black, cordovan
and gray: sizes az to IL.
Very Special, 6sc pair.
Is dozen Mems Hapdker.
chiefs-Linen and cotton
mixed, narrow and medium
hens: regular size. 6 for
81; were 35c each.
" pairs Mems Tan and
Cordovan Cape Walking
Gloves-Spear point and
embroidered backs; sizes q.
~, IN, 81, Q, eb. H-6
pair; were 50 and ss.75.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
MGR. WILLIAM e. STARR.

The Rev. Mgr. William Starr,
rector emeritus Of Corpus Christi
Roman Catholic Church, Baltimore.
and former pastor Of the Immaculate
CONGESTION Church, Washington. died
last night at his home In Baltimore.
Monsignor Starr was eighty-one
years old. The last fifty-two years
of his life was spent in the Roman
Catholic Church. He was a convert
to Catholicism. having been a member
Of the Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
FRANCIS ID. JACKSON.

Word was received here today that
Francis ID. jackson, widely known In
Washington, died last Friday at the
home OF his son in Chicago. Ill. He
Is survived by. his wife and several
children.
Mr.. Jackson WAS a veteran of the
civil war. He was the last surviving
member of Company @. Forty-eighth
New York Volunteer Infantry Regi-
ment. He was seventy-five years old.
The body was sent to this city for
interment today in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Hats
and Trimmings

sports or street wear-vel-
vets, duvetynes and felts,
light and dark colorings.
$3.50 each; were $500.
Z Dozen Wings, In black
and oolors-suitable for street
or sport hat trimmings. Spe-
cial, $1.00 each.
/ Small Lot of Flowers
and Feathers, 15c each; were
25c.
Millinery Section. Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Handkerchiefs

rs Dozen Mems All Linen
Handkerchiefs, Y inch hens,
full size, durable quality.
Special. 25c each.
so Dozen Women's Sheer
Quality Linen Handkerchiefs,
narrow hens, soft finished.
Special. 15c each.
Handkerchief Section, First
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
MineraLdvd-Cold Wdter
Face Finish

Immediately, . blooming yolthfuiness CLOVIS
and radiates from the cheeks. The long stiied
face pores breathe again.
Mineralava Face Finish Is . necessary skin
food and tonic, acts as a mild bleach and
forms perfect base for your face powder. 1t
has amazing benefit because you can apply IL
at the proper time, after the pores are cleansed.
Lasting results follow from the use of Miner
alsva, the cleanser, Cold Water, the invisorant,
and Face Finish, the food-in combination.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

Embassy. Ambassador JussSrand VII
be one OF the delegates.
me seventh no0r Of me New Va.
ard Hotel has been reserved for th'
delegation, which is scheduled e
art, on November
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
FRENCH ARMS DELEGATION
TO EXCEED FIFTY PERSONS

More than fifty persons. including
Premier BRAND, former Premier Rene
Viviani and M. Sarrant, senator ana
minister OF colonies. will compose the
French delegation to the disarmament
conference. according 10 announce
ment made today through the French
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Fur-Trimmed and Plain Coats
for Women,
Specially Priced, $39.5O

group of attractive winter coats for women-in-
GLIDING plain and furtrimmed models-ful length coats
silk lined throughout In sorrento, navy brown and
black sizes 34 to AZ.
Popular Polo Coats in wanted shades; assorted sizes
Special $500 each.
Section, Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Lasting Beauty of Complexion

Continue this treatment regularly twice week
and we guarantee, whether you are sixteen or
sixty, a marked improvement In your COM
plexion-reducinsb blsckheads, pimples, enlarged
pores, wrinkles, blemishes Of all kinds-pre-
serving beauty and youthfulness.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
118 Pairs Black Calfskin
and Tan Ca,fskin
OxfOrds-Greatly
Reduced to $3.75 Pair

Black calfskin oxfords in
neat semi-pointed toe model.
straight tip and military heel
tan calfskin oxfords. with
straight or wing tip and ball
strap models; smart sports
styles for Fall in these sizes:
AZ, s. 51z, 6, 6h, z. 8 AAA;
4, Az. s, 5h, s. 7 AA; 8. an,
4, Az, S. 6h, Z, s A; 2h, 3,
az, 4, 51s, Z, 8 B; 2h. 8, az.
4, Az. s, 8, 6h, 8 c; 8, az,
d.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
College Halloween Party.

A Hkll0sNsa y&Ety siA - s.sen b
the College Women's Club saturday
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
By VERNON RADCLIFFE

x YEARS ago in Florence, Benve-
~ nuto Cellini, decided to accom-
plish q perfect work of art. He
l. secured a model, and gilded the
living body from head to foot. The re-
suit was beautiful but mistaken. When
the pores were all closed by the gilt
within two hours, the child died.
Cellini's idea has not been outgrown.
It persists with the modern complexion.
Closing the Pores Today
To-day the care of the complexion has
become increasingly necessary, increas-
ingly hard.
The trains roar back and forth. The
streets throb continuously from the
exhausts Of motor cars. The factories
seep down clouds of sooty vapor.
Beauty has been fading earlier and
earlier.
For, despite the dust and impurities
that modern life forces deep down into
the skin, we still further impose soaps,
creams, lotions and cosmetics. Have
you assurance that tired Mature can
expel the added bscden in the pores ?
Your Skin Must Breathe
These impurities, lodged at the very
bottom of the pores, cause practically
all complexion lemishes-blackhead
dry skin, enlarged pores, oily skin,
pimples and salldwness.
These impurities must come out.
Nothing put ON the face can possibly
be Of benefit if the pores beneath are
clogged. and to-day they are clogged
as they never were before.
akin cannot be healthy, . complexion
cannot be beautiful, IL clogaed pores do not
permit the akin to breathe, to eliminate, to
throw of impurities. When the pores are free
and hunctioning the complexion has . natural
glow. When they are clogged, fermentation
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

Richard l.. Ruffner has bought
from DIR. George T. Klipstein and wife
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
$50 Pairs Tan Calfskin
and Brown Kidskin High
Shoes-Greatly Reduced
to S6.75 Pair

Most of them are walking
shoes. suitable even for win
ter weather, but there are
also some fine dress shoes
with cloth tops. In the lot
are Cuban, military, low flat
and high Louis heels. Sizes
combined: to 8 AAA; 4 to
8 AA; an, 4, AZ, s, 5h, Z,
IN. 8 A; 8 to 6, Z, IN, 8
B; IN. 8, az, 4, AZ, s, 5h,
s, Z, IN, s c; 2h, s, az, 4
D.
women's Shoe Section, Third
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
History's Fatal Mistake Founded
Beauty Science Of Today

sets In, the faoe sinls Into saflowness. wrinkles
and blcnishcs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to express our thanks and deep
appreciation to our many friends for
their kindness, sympathy and many beau
tiful floral tributes rendered at the re-
cent interrnent of Capt. 8. Walter Sow
Mrs., ELIZABETH sowERBurTs AND
FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

The Rev. Robert Browne. conducted
union services at the Methodist Pro
testant Church last evening. DR..
Brown told his congregation the story
OF his own life which was filled with
adventure. He was an officer In the
British army at one time and served
In three wars, In India. Egypt and In
Africa. The Union services are being
largely attended.