davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
Honorary Degrees

DOCtpI u ScleuNc ATtndi VI, snip
Icy. NJ. d., Baltimore. Md; Auguste
Jean Paris. Jr. New York City.
Doctor of Laws Arthur Webster
Thompson. e L.. Pittsburgh. Pa:
Hon Morris A. Soper Baltimore. Md.
Doctor Of Divinity Rev. James L.
McLain, Baltimore Nd. Rev. Wilson
7 NJ. Beale. Paterson, ~ j.; Rev
Wyatt Brown. Lift. d., Baltimore. Md
"Honor" Man And Degrees
First honors OF the class were taken
by Cadet William Percy Maddox. of
Baltimore. who also won three prizes.
The graduating class numbered IL.
four of whom were awarded the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts. and nine
Bachelor OF Science. In addition. two
were given Master OF Arts. in Course.
The graduate degrees wore:
bachelor of Arts Franklin Chris
tan Hall. Baltimore. Md; Earl Rout-
zahn Keller. Myersville Md; VIII
lam Percy Maddox Baltimore. Md;
Beverley Stuart Roberts. Baltimore.
Nd.
Bachelor OF Science Wilmot
Dewey Brown. Annapolis. Nd; John
Dewey Christian. Ellicott City, Md;
Dudley Walters Davis, Ridgely. Nd;
Wilber Elton Gattens. Cumberland,
AID: Lawrence Weis Hecht. Havre de
Grace. Md; Edward Allyn Snader,
Eel Air. Md; Thomas Bourne Turner.
Prince Frederick. Md; Ralph Rayner
Wt hster. Deals Island. Md.
Master of Arts, in course Joseph
X, .Pcnnell. b. A.. 1905, Dallas. Pa;
Luther b. Miller. b. A., 1913, Balti-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
Judge Soper's Address

After greeting the graduates and
speaking OF the great pleasure it gave
him to address them, Judge Soper
commented on the sense OF security
and faith in the established order OF
things that a visit to such an institu-
ton as ST Johns inspired in one in
this day of general social unrest.
Judge Soper said he did not wish
TO preach to the young men, yet he
could not refrain from doing so. in a
that it was enough TO place man in
a certain Office. and he would immedi-
ately comment on the importance OF
his work; a justice of the peace would
speak OF the necessity Of law; presi-
dent OF college would invariably
talk of the Importance of education,
save when he was asking for money
for his institution; while a Judge
when sentencing a thief TO jail never
failed 10 speak of respect for property
and the rights of man. This, he said.
was unquestionably due to the fact
that men could not hold Offices OF inn
portance unless credited by their fell
low citizens with having the high at
tributes of character for which these
Offices stood.
Character. Judge Soper said. is the
essential requisite for a successful
career along any line whatever. The
speaker made strong plea for the
support of National Prohibition, urg-
ing the graduates to support the
Eighteenth Amendment, now part OF
the Constitution. instead of joining
forces with those who cry liberty,
liberty" when what they mean is
whisky. whisky"
Judge Soper spoke at length on the
present worldwide unrest and NOR
tai conflict between labor and capi-
tai. and said that though he would be
the last man in the world 10 discount
the virtues of the horny-handed son
of toll. he could not as yet feel that
he should receive higher pay than the
average college professor. This re-
Continued ON Page - s.RAxss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS

n Dispatches OF d {
.,Is are published in
The IT,. Evening Capital.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
FRIENDS.

E.I.. ORTHODOXY l3tn & Irving sts
TT1Sl1OS Sunday school, 9:45. Meeting
for worship, IL am. c. E., $50 pm. All
welcome.
Friends Meeting Msstlsy ,ssa sys .t i i a.. N:
First day Sunday school-10 am.
ALL ARE INVITED.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
Mrs. Me1va I. Merr;1I

Executive Secretary of the
NiEhNAT1ONAL NEW THOUGHT
.u ALLIANCE
VI, open 4 class for teachers at 1902 N st
Nv. Nv. ,ApnI Z, at 8 pm. All students Of
foe rew inought who have had lessons in the
vlted to come to this first lesson.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

The New Thought Temple
1914 ST. NV.
May Cornell Stoiber
OF Cincinnati-Eminent Psychologists and ,.,d.,
OF the largest New Thought Center in the
w9rid, IN series Of lectures
'aoSday. ~ April 4, sp.m.-''The New Thought
ne:sday. April 6, p.m.-"Your Representa-.
uire and How You Obtained Him. -
physiological Embodiment of Prayer.)
TueGay, pm.-''Self Healing, How to Be
We'll. Prosperous and Happy"
"ed1esday: April 9. 3 p.m.-"Appiied Priu.
Paya" 'e''
"Wednesday. p.m.-"Are the Dead AIiv.
How When. Where?''
Thursday. April Z, p.m-"In the HoI,ov, n,
Your Hand" Va
Thursday p.m.-'The World Mess.se Of
Religiorkf' "
Evening star., 1921-04-02
Order of ulunainati

MISS VAN vOAST
viii speak Sunday. pm., ..rrue HesIinr
SeiI Healing" Wednesday, II am. Live
lou h0ur thought" Wednesday. pm, ..Ka-
bala and the Taro Cards.
Cumberland. Apt. s., Thomas Circle
ALL WELCOME
Evening star., 1921-04-02
GOOD SHEPHERD

GOOD SHEPHERD
Sixth st. between Ii and NE.
REV. C.. s. ABBOTT.
Services:
7:3O and IL am. and pm.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
REV. ROLAND " coTroN OF 8 SMITH. D. D..
Rector.
Rev. eeorss. win, MiiliaR %.' Douglas, D. D..
Rev. George Williamson Smith. D. D.
9:45 a.m.-Synday school.
11:O0 a.m.-Litany sermon and Holy Com
munion. Preacher. Rev. W. g
400 p.m.-chorsf evensong and address
Preacher, Canon Douglas.
Monday Annunciation) and Thursday
Holy Communion Mt noon.
ALL WELCOME!
The Nativity 1;'s .'so. '1s %. Il. ss: ::
The Catholic Episcopal Church.
All Welcome. Always.
St. Agnes Church g g 9. 3 81; $50 NV. !: ".
Services: 1850. 10 and II an. and pm.
Rev Guy. H. Madam. from Alaska,
breaches at pm.
Church of the Ascension
R., hi.s HssA.sc ATs :Pa SrIMs I;.s s. + NV
ST. THOMAS ,s.e sIeRTsssTn Raass, G,zl,.
Services: 8. IL and g.
1J-Rev. Ernest Smith. .: D.; i. C. L.
Washington Cathedral
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
11oU
Holy Communion .;..:..,........ 1850 am.
Morning Prayer and iitany. 1000 am.
Holy Communion and sermon.
vssaghs9; yei;m1sa;tis tie RtiEsn a'ss1, Nikola
Peoples Eve.sons and sermon.
Preacher, Canon Myer. 400 p.m
The Easter music will be repeated.
Take Georgetown and Somerset Cars
ST. lanes CHURCH, sth ST. NEAR
@ -. 20 80 Mass ave. n.e:-sunday serv-
All Saints Church cHGyx cyscfE CHASE
REV. J.: W. AUSTIN. Rector.
services; suud;S ;So school s II an an; and pm.
Grace Church &c Georgetown; s. s;, wilson " s y.
Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINSON. Jr.. Rector.
Services. z:3o. $50, Il am; 7:3o pm.
Grace Church 9th asurRwasr. ASn p snEsErs
Hev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Rector
Services, IL IN. and pm.
Holy COmmuni0n-First Sunday at II a. m.
third Sunday at 7:30 an
St. Andrews Church
tPR0TESTANT EPISCOPAL)
n. II. avenue and v st. NV
REV. J. ]. DlMON. Rector.
Services
.S:O0-Hoiy Communion.
9:30-Sunday school.
11:00-MOrning service and sermon
S:OO-Evening service and sermon
ALL WELCOME.
CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION
18th and N streets NV.
| REV. WIN. .TAYLOE SNYDER, Rector.
Sunday services
1880 am.
Hoo a.m.-Preacher Canon Talbot Of the
Cathedral.
Sp.m.-Preacher, Rev. Binsted, missionar ~
from Japan.
G. pat1tsc 23RD STREET NEAR
Sts ! duA . WARRINGTON CIRCLE
REV. ROBERT TALBOT. d. D., Rector.
Services. 7:30. 10. IL am. and 8 pm.
The Faster music will he repeated Hand
gold medals will ie awarded to desery-
iiy rho 's'crs ami ac lytes at n.
TAX frnul. AYE. Georgetuwn car.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
ErrsooPAL sce,.r.a,.

NSdI11pOS14 - wv ~
= Nichols ave. Sc.
o:3O ANS. g.. Jas. +. Payne. supt.
400 am.-Sermoa by pastor and Holy Com-
muniOn.
500 D. m.-Sermon by Jos. A. Brlscoe, r. e.,
to 100 women.
600 pm.-A. &. Z: L.. II. Il. Queenan'
pres: Jas. Young. musical director.
s.OO a, r,m--Sermon by pastor.
W. H. MANOKOO. Pastor.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
II UR CHI NNOUN CE MEN IS
METHODIST EPISCOPAL twAite,.

hETAODIST EflSCOFAL tWhltebs
Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Church
.'THE COMMUNITY CHURCH"
Cor 18th and Emerson sts. NV.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a.m.-Sermon by
CHAPLAIN FRANCIS n. MCCOY. o. 8. A.
Also Sacrament Of the Lords Supper and
Reception Of Members.
500 p:n:@A s,r.si ss.ice picture of
Congregational singing and special music.
Dumbarton Ave. s,.; ss4K STREET.
Hoo wALTET saMTnS 4; nesFIt nosF cno%s's a1R!s'sr
opm.-"PRAY1NG II THROUGH:"
pm-social Hour and Epworth League
Devotional Service.
Graded Sunday school. $50 am.
Eldbrooke NJ. E. Church
Corner River and Murdock Mill roads.
JOHN iS'f ESwSRS 81 MiTsGPciR ToRr aysnnf Mini.ter
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. l.. L. Derrick. supt.
u 90 a.m-Sermon BY the pastor
"The Religion of the Burn
ing Heart"
5:l5 pm.-Epworth League.
500 pm.-sermon by the pastor
The Hands of Jesus"
ALI. WELCOME.
Lincoln Road Cor ,..E r. l., !; ave: Y :, Lincoln
Rev. So e. e SeLEAN. LEAN Mn n. A.. % B. B.. MiniseeT 1@s
II a.m-'The Immortality Of the Soul
church debt and burning Of the mort
tendent DR.. J. R. Edwards.
ALL SEATS FREE. HEARTY WELCOME
Waugh nrrH0P5sT ssuaaa' ss1.o0rAt
Third and Streets Northeast.
Rev. HOWARD +. DOWNS. Pastor.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school.
~After Easter-What?"
go p.m.-Epworth League service.
Therefore"
WELCOME FOR YOU.
Anacostia NJ. E. Church
18th and sts- Sc.
Rev. Thomas E. Copes,
MINISTER.
$50 a.m.-sunday school.
1000 a.m.-Church Bible class.
Hoo a.m-HoLY COMMUNION
Rev. F. L. L. Hitler
IN CHARGE.
200 p.m.-Junior League.
F TOO p.m.-Senior League.
MISS RUTH READ, LEADER.
500 p.m.-PREACHING-
Rev. Lucius c. Clark, D.D.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

NJ 4x\4S Ian S\SlGlNAE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. scientist.
Branches OF .rhe Mother Church. n.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
I'm lSos>on, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia Rbsd and Euclid St.
Second Church vof Christ, Scientist
NE. Masonic Temple. 9Th and NE
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. 1St1 and n. Y ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade, 14th aud Park Koad,
SUBJECT
"Unrealzty"
SERVICES
sunday. Jl1!.,sno%1;; j! an; and 8 pm
Wednesday EVENING" MEET1Nas. .
O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG. l4th .znd G Sts-
and Holidays. 2:3O to 5:3OA.
l7se COLUMBIA RID. NV
Hours 10 to . (except Wednesday sven
fng Sundays and holidays).
llS EAST CAPITOL st.
Hours IL to week days (efcept holt
days): also 2:S0 to $50 Sundays.
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park;read
(SecOnd Floory-
10 to $50 week days: also ia Q pm.
(except WednesdayS).
Evening star., 1921-03-02
New ai1ored Suits
for Stout Women

These new tailored
suits are especially de-
signed, accurately cut
and finely tailored to
give long, grace c f u |
lines, a smart straight
ness of figure and slen-
derized appearance to
the woman of above the
average size. Poiret
TWILL twill cord, fine
tricotine and covert
cloth are the materials
there are straightline
tailored styles or those
with narrow belts. All
have close-ftting col
lars and easy-htting
sleeves, which are par
ticularly desirable fea-
lures. Some models
are beautifully en-
broidered or braided;
others are finished with
hand-tailored arrow
heads, bias folds and
flat silk braid. Colors
are navy, black, covert
and platinum. Sizes
38H to 48H.
Priced $3.50 to $50
Evening star., 1921-03-02
CEMENT MAKERS
FACE INDICTMENTS
Antitrust Law Violations
Charged Against Many
Firms in Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March .-Arraign-
ment of seventy-four cement corpor-
ations and forty-two individuals,
members of an alleged cement
trust" indicted yesterday by a fed
erai grand jury here on a charge of
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law, Will be made at date to be
decided in conference by defendant
counsel and special prosecutors. it
was announced today. Notification
OF the grand jury action was sent to
the indicted corporations and in
dividuals.
The indictment was the result of
an exhaustive secret investigation
conducted by Special Assistant United
states District Attorneys William
Rand and 1sador kressel, who were
appointed by Attorney General
Palmer to prosecute violators of the
federal laws in the building trades.
Their appointment followed dis
closures made by the Lockwood leg
islatiVe committee, which was de-
tailed to conduct an investigation
into an alleged building trust"
Two counts were in the Indictment
-one alleging restraint of trade. and
the other monopolieS and attempts to
monopolize.
Prevent Surplus Supplies
The indictment papers charged that
inspectors are employed by the ce-
ment manufacturers to see that no
builder contracts for more than he
actually needs. If, by chance.
builder should have more than his
requirements and should attempt to
use the surplus on any other work
L. II yaH
TO prevent him from doing So"
The building industry is always
kept cement-hungry," the indictments
continue. Price raising is never en-
barrassed by surplus supply of ce-
ment On the market, for no cement
can ever be found except in the man
ufacturers' bins or probably a weak
supply in the hands of a dealer"
Similar tactics were employed with
cement dealers. who are not allowed
to contract for a future period ex-
ceeding fifteen days, the indictments
charge.
Excluded From Trade.
1t is governments contention, Mr..
Rand said. that the combination has
so effectually maintained uniformity
of prices, divided territories, limited
output and regulated the class and
character of customers who might
buy cement. and the purpose to which
cement might be applied, as in effect
to exclude cement from the ordinary
channels of trade and commerce."
I'm fact" he said, "as the term is
used under ordinary competitive con-
ditions. cement is no longer an item
of barter and sale. sold freely in the
market. but instead is controlled by
the manufacturers up to the moment
it is actually employed in construc-
tion work"
Evening star., 1921-03-02
For Skin Tortures
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need.
Is Not GREASY.

Don't worry about eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a clear. healthy skin by using Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 55c,
or extra large bottles at S1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and
ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean. pene-
trating, antiseptic liquid, neither
sticky nor greasy and stains noth-
ing. 1t is easily applied and costs
a mere trifle for each application.
1t is always dependable.
In skin, troubles, ordinary soaps
are irritating and liable to aggra-
vate the condition. Use Zemo soap.
1t is antiseptic, soothing and hastens
the process of healing.
The E. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
NAVY AVIATORS WARNED.
Must Not Fly Over Foreign Terri
tory and Cause Alarm.

Orders have been issued by the
Navy DEPARTMENT warning naval avi-
ators against flying over foreign ter
ritory where there is any chance of
the trip being construed as in search
of military Information. Officials re-
fused to discuss .the recent Incl
dents" which the order said had led
TO it's issuance.
1t is understood. however, that
complaints arising out of airplane
operations during joint maneu1ers
Of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets in
Central American waters occasioned
the warning.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Silk Hosiery

s chosen for every wear. for it offers such great
variety of plain and elaborate effects from which to
choose.
Pure Thread Silk Hose all silk, full fashioned, in
black white tans browns and grays. s. pair
Pure Thread Silk Hose, full fashioned with Isle
garter tops and soles in same coors above 81 pair
Pure Thread Silk Hose, with fancy openwork lace
,nkIes in black white brown and gray, $3.50 pair
Pure Thread Silk Hose, with lace openwork clocks,
black and brown $3.50 pair.
Glove Silk Hose black and brown. $3.50 pair; Glove
elf; Hos. in fancy dropsttch or with coored stripes,
81 pair.
Hosiery Section, noor.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Silk Petticoats

does no. prefer thsm ana s s
sirable colors. There are plain-taored effects
and some trimmed with rufles pleated founees and
scalloping Priced s. to SIS.
Klos6t Silk Jersey also fashions Pettiboomers, with
neat shirred cuff tiny rufes Van Dyke hounce Tor
trimming Priced S. to S10.SO
F1oriswall Petticoats very soft and lustrous. are
made with deep peated hounoe or beautifully seaoped
and trimmed with frilling silk fringe Priced 50 to ST.
Petticoat Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Silk Lingerie

livery woman loves its beauty and dantiness.
l. Silk is preferred for the tailored undergarmens'
for its exceptional loveliness needs no trimming,
but it is equally lovely when adorned with lace and
handwork. Satin and crepe de chine fashion most OF
these undergarments; finished with hem
stitching and bias folds others elaborate with hand
embroidery lace, ribbons and rosebuds Gowns, S6
to SIS Chemise s. to s12 Boomers s. to $780, Cam-
soles, $1-5o to S.
Iinger Secton
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Silk Sports Skirts

@F striking individuality this season.
Lustrous moon g1o and baronet satns, soft pussy
willow taffetas, crepe de chine Canton crepe,
the novelty fiber silks and the handsome brocades, all
are employed in the fashioning of the sports
skirts The colors and combinations exquisite.
Models are pleated in various ways gathered most
of them have pockets and finished with wide belts
or sashes. Priced SIS to SIS.
Skirt Section
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Sashes and Boas
In Newest Easter Styles

One may choose just the things from the at
tractive new groups to complement the Easter and
spring costume.
ROMAN-STRIPED JERSEY SASHES, finished
with fringed ends, two yards long, $3z5.
NEW CREPE DE CHINE SASHES. in black and
navy blue lined with colored de chine and be
worn on either side Whichever way they
there is pretty two-toned effect. Also in
plads and others in plain colors of brown blue and
black; "a and yards long. s. to S..
NEW OSTRICH BoAs 1H yards long, in Copen,
henna light gray and black. SIS.
purple, $3.50.
SHADED GRAY WILLOW OSTRICH BOAs, SIS.
Keckwear Section, First door.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

starvation. II you doubt it, let the recon-
struetiye influence Of Reolo drive it out OF
your head completely.
When the nerves have gone smash and
the iron has been burned out Of the blood
then is the time that the red -bloOdeG
hghter lords IL all over his pale-faced rival
Reolo is 4 wonder. IL gives you conscious
strength. You feel an increased nerve
force. nerve control. No more blun nc
batting, no hesitation. With an improved
appetite the nerves that were starved cease
10 cry cut with pain. the red corpuseles In
tine blood increase enormously, there is
tDge OF color 10 the skin and a sense o.
fitness from head 10 foot. Such is tn,
marvellous capacity Of the system 10 re-
spond 10 the influence of ReoIo. This won.
derful recOnstructive and strengthening
combination 50 intensiiies the activity OF
the vital processes that you approach any
task with vim that is fairly astonishing
Ask any of the clerks at Peoples 8 Drug
Stores or any other leading drug store foi
81 90 box Of ReOlo. Ask them about It's
wonderful effect upon host of people they
have sold il 10.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Silk Fashions
Distinctive Blouses

THE smart tailored blouses fashioned Of soft
wash taffeta, Floriswah and crepe de chine with
fine tucks, buttons and tiny peated frills trimming
them. Priced, sS55 to $1ozS.
Blouses of lustrous satns crepe de chine and
georgette crepe in unusual weaves and lovely color
ings, are enhanced with embroidery, braiding and
beading and laces of various widths. Priced S975 to
S1s75.
Blouse Section, Third
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Girls Silk Frocks

A RE quite charming any girl could wish for.
n Crisp t~feta frocks, with and of
rufles frillings, the picture OF youth, and
soft crepe de chine frocks embroidered shocked
and wide Or. sashes of the prettest rib
bons to complete their charm Priced, SIS to S35
Section, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Silk Frocks for Women

VX TtIO seek rich simplicity of costume. There
w crisp tatfetas heavy, crinky Canton crepes
and crepe de chimes. and satin crepes of radiant
uste fashioned in the distinctive modes of the
and enhanced by exquisite enbroderies brading and
beading, in coors artistic and original Priced SIS
to SIS.
Section,
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Silk Frocks for Misses

g ks fashion the most delightful and youthful
y frocks for Misses New captivating modes, with
fitted bodces and full skirts, beautifully
brodered and trimmed with pleatings, frillngs and
sashes in exquisite color combinations. Priced, $3.50
to Sos.
Sec
Evening star., 1921-03-02
A Good Value at IS

In Co1ored and Black Silk Umbrellas
Just received 100 Colored and Black Silk Umbrellas in
navy green purple black and garnet with assorted wood
rings leather loops exceptional
y good quality this price, The handles and
shape and color treatments. $5 plus tax.
umbr.n lection, First aoor
Evening star., 1921-03-02
SORE THROAT
Cdtan|l&AsthI1la
Hy0MEI
ENDS THEM ALL

Quickly and safely relieves ca
tarrh, asthma, bronchitis. tonsilitis,
Group, coughs and colds or money
back. Breathe it in, that's all.
Complete outfit includes inhaler.
; Extra bottles Hyomei il needed.
At leaCs.g druggists everywhere
Sold and guaranteed by Peoples Drug
stores
Evening star., 1921-03-02
MEMS NEW
HABERDAST1ERY

OS~oO o~" ~ wv
Fine Imported Isle Thread Socks, of very
fine grade; full fashioned and fine fitting
with double toes and heels. In black and
plain colors, with self or contrasting hand
embroidered silk clocks, ST pair.
NeD Soft Pleated-bosom Shirts, with body made
OF fine quality plain-colored chambray and
bosom and cuffs of handsome striped ma
dras, in very rich colorings. These are the
very newest shirts and the ultra smart dresser
will be glad to see such a decidedly new
mode. S. each plus tax.
"Indestructible' Four-in-Hand Ties, of extra
quality rep silk This is weave that does not
crush or cut out and is very practical as well
as exceedingly voguish. Shown in all the
popular new solid shades that harmonic
splendidly with the striped shirts. These are
wrinkle and pin-proof and will give any
amount of wear. 81 each.
New Au-Pure Irish Linen Handkerchief, hem
stitched; white centers, with bright -colored
borders, also plaih-colored centers with white
borders~and some have colored figured
ters and borders. These exceedingly
smart and though they break away from the
almost traditional white handkerchief,
refined enough for the most conservative
man. $1.25 each.
Mems Store F Street Entrance
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Flags for Inauguration

Flags for Inauguration
Every should display the flag on
Inauguration Day-prvate homes and
business places, and public buildings.
We have suitable sizes and qualities for ALL
Flags, small the magnificent large
one SIS.
Quality Al-wool Bunting Flags spendidly made
2x3 feet. 5x8 $675
26x4 feet..........-$z5O
3x5 feet $500 - ''~'''
Sx12 $3.50
special prices
Section, Fourth Her.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

with their strous beauty their individuality texture and
and their colorng have become the inspiration
for the most fashionable spring apparel
of su fingers ingenious designers,
silks have evolved into fashionable rock skirts
and modh bouses exquisite undergarments and hosiery
You will find displays remarkably large and diversified
The Vogue for
Navy Blue and Black Silks
Has Been Anticipated in These Handsome Weaves
Navy Blue Black
CREPE DE CHINE
lAFFElA PEklN SlAPE
80. |-N.'N~Ao-
balm SHAhNlEoSE
MATELASSE
Ston sodnp