davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

e. J. Knapp of Albany was
transacting business in town yes
terdav. Mr.. Knapp is the Albany
representative of fhe Metropoil-
tan Life Insurance company
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Past Grand Patriarch e. W.
Wright of Albany was a week end
visitor in Salem and attended the
special meeting of the 1. o. q. f.
lodge here Saturday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
Eat PRIV

Chas. Olson is working a large
crew of men 10 miles south OF oa-
lem cutting wood. They expect 10
get out 1000 cords before the Jop
= 9;nicbad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
Ntyhlai5

A letter from Corporal N. r.
Croshaw, company l, 18th infan-
try. First division of the United
States army says that he is hard
at work in Camp Dix New Jer-
sey. Croshaw enlisted last sum-
mer after having been with the
national guard for three years
During his enlistment he has trav-
eled over a great part of the
southern states, but thinks that the
northwest is superior to them all.
Crcshaw is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Croshaw who live south Of
Salem on Riverside drive, near
Halls ferry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
EAT PPuncS

Mrs. Albert JAM is very sick at
her home in Central Howell. Her
daughter, Mrs. Earl r. Adams, is
staying with her 1t is reported
thta one member of the JAM fam
lily is sick with diphtheria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Gus Sperling of Portland was
trarsa citing business in Salem yes
tcrday. Mr.. Sperling had just re-
turned from a business visit in
Idaho. He saw considerable snow
and cold in that country, he said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

r, w. Brown of Salem has trad
ed lots in this city for property at
Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Heron and
son, Buster, spent the week end
with friends in Eugene. Mr.. Her
ron is shotgun enthusiast and at
Tended the merchandise shoot
which was held in Eugene Sunday
under the auspices of the Lane
county Sportsmen's association.
The shoot took place at the state
game farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Watt Shipp was a business Wis
itor in Eugene during the later
part of last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Arthur Jones was week END
visitor in Salem from Albany
turning to his home town yes'er-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

W. j. Culver, county road super
visor, was inspecting the Pudding
river road this week, asccrtaining
what is required in the way of inn
provements since the high water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
Eat Prunes----

Geo. w. Hug, city superintend-
ent of schools in Salem, was a
week end visitor at Eugene. He
formerly lived in Eugene where
he was superintendent of schools
Tor several years, and has many
friends to visit with in the univer-
sitY citY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

fley s. LeFebvre, %, Mon
PfegOn, and Minnie S. Ball
a. Woodburn.
Rph L, Stickler, %, Rainier,
and Hilda Balmquist, %
pn, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
Eat PruneS-
Fat PrIIneS-

A. Burch and A. r. Cadle q
Dallas were in the city on business
yesterday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

The remains of Margaret L.
Jess, who died last Wednesday at
'reat Falls, Mont, arrived in Sa-
'em today. Funeral services will
DE held at the st. Johns Lutheran
church tomorrow at LAS p. m. In
terment will be made In the Pleas
ant View cemetery. Webb and
Clough have charge of the remains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
.Eat PTunel

The funeral of Rudolph Sund-
holm, who died at local hospital
February 8, was held from the
Webb and Clough chapel this af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment
was made in the I. o. o. F. ceme-
terry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

w. A. Heater, the big breeder Of
ShCrthorn cattle, recently had his
herd tested and the cattle were
pronounced perfectly free from
tuberculosis. Mr.. Heater is contin-
ua11y adding to his splendid herd
of cattle. He recently purchased
three registered Shorthorns from
Des Moines, Iowa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

c. E. simmons was in town
yesterday. He had been in Silver
ton inspecting the branch of the
Ford service, in which he is inter-
ested, and was on his way home
to Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Carl Gabrielson returned 1 ias.
evening from McMinnville, where
he spent the week end
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Officer Victor last night noti-
fled headquarters that there was
"a pile of lumber on State street
between Front and Commercial
streets, on which there was no
signal light to guide traffic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Hear DIR. Waldo at the armory
Thurs. $3.50 p. m. on Health lIoi,'
the Viewpoint of the New schoo. so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
Hartwig, Young,
To Address Meet
at Armory Tonight

-, hoonomics CT the day" win he
me subject on which otto Hartwig
PRESIDENT of the state federation oe
dpoT' and Dad" Young, organizer
tor the American Federation of -
' por' VIII speak at the salem arm
Dry tonight at o'clock.
me program is TO be given mn
q%ef % the auspices Of the salam
trades and Labor council. bnt will
'e open to the public. l.. ] SinoeI.at
'ead OF the local council, announc-
ad this afternoon.
Fiat Prunas-
The Story-TeHers Circle of tho
salem Arts League will n,aet
wednesday evening at 1880 in tbe
educational room at the public
library The subject for discussion
rs The adaptation of stories from
great sources" Stories illustrative
oL the discussion will be told nv
MISS Beatrice Walton, Miss Wv
iaIl HargroVe, and Miss Alice NJ
"aldron. The members of the
circle will be glad to welcome visf-
'ofS who are interested in the art
of storytelling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Mrs. Lunda of Dallas is report, d,
cd very i'll at the Salem hospltal
at the present time. Mr.. ana MIs'
N. A. Lunda have been here LOOK
ing after his mother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

r. o. Russell of Polk county
was in town yesterday. He was on
his way home from Albany where
he had been visiting his brother
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
Daily Statistics
Died

h-Charles Ludwig Zielke,
tars OF age, died at his home
wesley February IA, IL a.
ne body is at the parlors of
and Clough. Funeral an
cements will be mad elater.
Fat his home at Lives
FEBRUARY II, 1921, Charles
flelke' The funeral will be
wednesday at the Webb
Clough chapel, Rev. Kaylor
latlng Interment will be
In the City View cemetery
Born
oN-To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
EUraon Of 3S5 n. 25th street,
eOruary IS, a IA pound
Eat Prunes--
prov nights game be-
'ae Salem high school bas-
'eam and McMinnville,
UDaOly decide whether the
E'e mas the privilege of
d portland team for the
'nship of the state. If a
arranged with a Portland
Will be played in Salem. it
T. washington and Frank
S.nools are at present at
'ague. 'o'e
Fat PIunes-
c',g Siag to the police, Ray
a'uson' 1910 North Fifth
an and Judson Owens, 22s5
Hureh street, have been
I, ~ VI tearing pickets off a
.'4' North 5th street. Of
.'er was yesterday dis
L. = locate the youths. but
"u not be found n wac
,laAi5 SABf cHIX THURSDAY
l5boSA' prices reasonable. c.
4, 'ls,,,, bo,,,.9 95S State opp. coun-
- 4Os
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Hear DR.. Waldo at the armory
Thurs, $3.50 p. m. on Health from
the Viewpoint of the New School.
Aga
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Bert Grant and Harry starr oi
DsI1as were recent visitors In Sa-
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Mrs. H. A. Talbot has returned
from Albany after several days
visit with relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Miss Ruth Allen of Albany mas
been visiting friends in Salem " ii'
are clerks in the legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

+or,.oo,, -. a5aloei. I,,ta,,o,.
,,,as ,,,ado i, +,,o - n n,,a
tor,, ~ ''''S' - Wv o'''0
Eot p,,,ros
Offioo, 1Jioto. ,or+ ,,ioI+ ,,o+i
C;oa hooao,,a,,+o,e 49, f. W.
- 1s ,'.,Is, s'l ~" e-. c. - - We
ho+,oo, IT, aaS Coroanoio =
et,,oate ~ ,,,hioh t,,oro ,,as :,
s,--I ss.a
'' rt s.,
NJ - Iaan ~ -, s;o,, .
har l,on,a ~ ControI 1Toua1I nc
dol,a,4a,. 1r.e nj D Adams
stoving With ber II is renorte
40 ,a,,Lom.of +1,o Ta,z fo,,
~. : -i,,. ,,.;+,, dix.b+I,ouio
- ~. n,.'
r It cip,n,ope was in roy,
-, IT. ia too,, il, ci1,,a,,
a., i,,snootina 10 hrancb of III
- ~, i'iap nan,,;on =, -utint ha is ir+or
ostod ana n,os On bis wav HON
ee'eu' ana was VI iliS way mum
E7ot p,.uncs-
w C,,,-.or oo,nt1I road euner
~. - 49, ,,,l,,ootfI,a Tho p,,ddin,
!.oi. 49, va ~a5 . 4h;l 1,oo1, asoo,.tai,,ir,
-. - =, ~, nv, of In,
,na,.o,,,onts sipca The bigb water
~. ,,,.,,,,,.
WI. ~. -, ,,,os = t,,siross, vie
a.. 81. =. 'Il,-pp 1,ppno - d,,ri,n +ba 1ato
- l,o ne Iaot moo1y
pa - -''I No. pr,,nos
,r.z Ch.a pavn,ord and chill
5,,on of co1opo ara visiting hel
-. 49, NJ ana Nrrs q II Trim
p.'i 1,-',n 80, W. cta ~ or,1oots 70 rerair
=
sever 'i "oeHS' D
-, - - ca1a,,, hos +rad.
- w, o." ~. g., .,a,,o,,t,, =,
9. Iot9 III '''-'7
i11 > CIV In, prunas
a., ,,.,,,o,.,
-u,-l iie''i oao % .o - 1Taa1tI fron,
iiui - 80 ~ NJ cohoo1
'ii0 " P0'-l' 1os
Eat Prunes-
j. T. walker OF MarloIl, mas ui9'
posed OF ms llock Oh " hi.e
1Gs iloi II o'iio-t>,''' - ~ 80
Idheii up '
near that city.
Eat Prunes-
Don U Kane at one .lIHe eil5''s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
Born

DN-Io Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
sUraoh Of 3S5 n. 25th street,
eOruary Is, a ~ pound
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

III 7 u
Hats blocked, 495 Court s.. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

,,aAi3 1aBf cHIX THURSDAY
A5booA prices reasonable. c.
4, M, M, 95S State opp. coun-
4Os
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Love. the jeweler. salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Magazine club rate. The ace,
127 North High.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
&&f&,k 1ez5gB BaheEA3e2szIss,. eHEsezsx,,s

1t. do not want her to think
am slow. Thank you. "w.K." ,
Aren't you the ambitious syouns
man, wanting to kiss young ladies
older than yourself at 16? You re
goin0 to be terror when you grow
UP, l can see that You stop asking
young ladies to kiss you. That's
my adyice to you. You just use up
that energy in your lessons until
you have attained the age when you
will be in a position to talk kisses
and matrimony all at once.
He Held Her Hands.
Dear Miss Blake: 1 met a boy
two or three months ago whom
like very much. He always seemed
to care a lot for me until one day
although I have been taught never
tt let a boy hold my hands-I un-
consciously let him hold them and
since then he has not paid quite so
much attention to me. What can I
do to show him that / am sorry I
let him hold my hands, for / care
a great deal for him,
.-.. "DICKY."
You see. he probably thought you
were mushy; probably thought, too,
IL you would allow him that priyi-
lege you would permit other boys
the same. The best thing to 90 is
to put the incident out of your mind,
for. after all, II was not a grievous
fault. But in future you'd better
play on the safe side SO as to give
no erroneous impression of your
self.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30

Will be published tomorrow.
sary in order to become an Ameri-
can citizen?
s. What country produces the fin
est emeralds?
3. What was the last State to be
admitted into the Union, and when.
10. For what three crimes do the
army regulations provide a death
penalty?
Answers to Yesterday Questions.
i. How many legs has a spider?
A wasp? A crawfish? A butter
fly? A spider has eight legs. A
wasp six. A crawfish ten legs, and
ten swimming limbs. A butterfly
six leg. but usually stands on but
four.
2. Should an army officer remove
his hat when speaking to a woman
outdoors? No. His greeting is a
salute.
8. What is the custom, in foot
ball, for teams to do to avoid con-
fusion of identity, when two coli
ieges whse -eolors are the same,
and whose teams wear the same
colored jerseys, meet on the foot
ball field? The home team gener-
ally arranges to wear other colors.
For instance, when Nebraska played
Rutgers In the East last year. Ne
braska wore its customary bright
red Jerseys, while Rutgers discard
ed its bright but darker red, for
gray.
!. Who is United States Ambas-
sador to Japan? Charles B. War
rem.
s. Who was Uriel? One of the
archangels OF the Hebrew Midrash
and apocryphal' scriptures. The
name means 'the light of God" He
is described as standing on the left
hand of the throne Of God, where
he ministers light and forgiveness
OF sins to the children of Israel.
He is also introduced in Longfel-
lows Golden Legend"
6. What fuel besides gasoline is
used for producing power for auto
mobiles? Kerosene in steam cars.
Z. What is the proper acknowledg-
ment. of an Introduction? 1t is.
enough just to smile and say, How
do you do, Miss Smith?"
3. Who was william Sidney Por-
ter? Under what name Ia he COM
monty known? He was an Amer
lean author born in 1862 and died
in 1910. He wrote under the name
Of o. Henry.
>. What, are the national hymns
of France, Great Britain. Greece,
Italy. Japan. Norway. Peru? La
Marseiliaise," God Save the King"
Sons of Greece" Come Arise"
Marcia Reale Italiana," "Kinni Ga
Yo5 Wa" Sang for Norge I'VE Are
Free. Let Us Be So Forever"
10. OF what is slate made? Slate
Is clay mud, presssd and heated to
It's present state ~ the earth's
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Good
Morning
Judge
By Rudolph Perkins.

One afternoon Daisy Green strolled
into a hash factory for her daily
nourishment. She ordered an oyster
stew and proceeded to eat it. She
did not get very far before she be-
came angry.
""Ah may be chicken" she screech-
ed at the waiter. but All doan need
no oyster shells in nah stew. Dern
near bruk nah tooth. TEX back yore
stew en- give me NAH 30 cents"
Before the waiter could tell Daisy
that the bits Of shell was proof posi-
tive that the stew was made Of real
oysters, he said, she banged the bowl
down on the ioor and told the white-
aproned individual what she thought
Of the place. S+' r
"Wot's q little puffane langwidge
to me gittin' NAH stummick full Of
them there shellsF'e the woman pro-
tested when faced with q charge of
disorderly. conduct and destroying pri-
vate property. ''Thass enuff to mex
any. lady cuss."
= e"I don't agree with you," said the
Judge.
~Them shells doan agree wild me.
either. Jedge." put in Daisy. "Ah
amt got no craw-Ah gets me nah
teef to chew Eid-doan need oyster
shells to rest nah food"
Very well" said His Honor, "you
can pay q fine OF IS for being disor-
DERBY and Fn take your personal
bonds in the other case"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1871.

This is read as an uncertain day
by astrologers. who find that Ju-
pitsr. Uranus and Neptune are all
II is not a lucky rule for busr-
ness and there should not be i'm
portant initiative under this plan
etary government
Uranus and Neptune are both In
aspects conducive to looking back
ward with regrets, but the mind
should be closed to all despondent
or discouraging thoughts.
All the signs seem TO presage a
period of questioning on the part
Of the public and sever criticism or
Congress and other legislative bod
les.
Lectures will be more popu-
lar than previously and many wom-
en- will gain attention from the Ly-
ceum platform, the seers predict.
Since the beginning of the new
era, the planetary direction has
been strongly influencing the mind
toward the desire to try the bene-
fits Of cooperation which is the
exact antithesis Of the Idea Of mill
itarism or contest.
There is likely to be a renewed
activity for get-rich quick schemes
in the coming year.
Bankers today have a direction
of the stars making for anxiety
and increased responsibilities.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
should not speculate. Strict atten-
ton to business will assure pros
perity.
Children born on this day may he
light-hearted and extravagant, but
exceedingly gifted. These subjects
of Capricorn should be carefully
trained in habits of thrift.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

my eye the pleased smile of pride on
the face of our woman organizer.
who undoubtedly thought she mad
discovered in me a powerful reform
worker
decided to end my remarks with
low. sweeping bow. which was in
tended to further amuse my already
sorely tried audience. / made the
bow, but with disastrous results of
my budding career as an anti-cig-
arctic worker. A package of Gig
arettes. which 1 had thought safely
hidden from view, fell to the floor.
and from the torn wrappings a
dozen deadly little cigarettes rolled
out and across the platform. There
was a howl of laughter from all
over the hall. / took one look ~;
our anti-cigarette person, who was
gasping with horror, and then.
stumbling from the platform, l
rushed from the building. without
stopping for a formal tender of my
resignation. BIN.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Blankets and Comforts


1a Beacon Blankets, in
lowered designs, sire 12xs4.
soiled. - eachs were -.
3 pairs woolen Blankets,
size soxs4, soited. $3.50 psirJ
were 311.
90, 4 pairs Wool Blankets. size
7exs2. soiled. $3.50 pairi were
$3.50.
3 pairs Wool Blankets, size
72x4s, soiled. ESQ pairs were
1880. - 80.
~ 3 LAmbswooi-nlled Com
forts, with null covering,
G.se eseh, were s1A.
6 plain Satee Uncovered
Stitched Cotton-flied Com
forts. sise 72x73-As easht were
IL pairs Embroidered and
Scalloped Pinowcases, made
from tubing. size f5x3e. 81
paifs were g1-5e.
s Lambswool- filled Com
forts. with sateen covering.
Se.so each, were 113-be.
Blanket Section. eeccsd dcer.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30

on her raised knees, ''is to make II
as difficult as possible for him to
have a word with you. Surround
yourself with people. the smartest
people you can round up. Make him
believe that you are besieged this
way every afternoon at tea timer
With this resolution, breakfast
forgotten, she picked up the tele-
phone and rang up another suite
in the same hotel.
A voice. gentle, caressing, with
strong foreign accent, answered.
A Rare Treat.
"Sienor Bonnicett?" she asked
eagerly. ...-.
Isl 'Signorina, and I recognise the
voice at once. It IL the Signorina
Dare. 1t is not?"
Jeanne laughed.
To be Co~tfnsed Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Beauty Answers
By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY.

John. jr.: Yes, sir, swimming
will get you back to form. 1 know
a man who reduced about twenty
pounds with a daily swim. In
structors and swimming experts tell
me the crawl is the best for train
ing down the figure. Here's wish
ing you good luck, And hoping
the girls will fall for you and your
nifty new hgger."
Polly: Standing correctly is such
little thing to do it ought to be
done well by more people. If you
get the habit it is as much a mat
ter of course as your three meals
a day. Instead of throwing your
shoulders back, imagine that you
are being hung by the top of your
head. When you enroll in any
gymnasium the first thing you are
taught is correct standing. You
cannot do any corrective work un-
till that is accomplished
Gray Hair: ! suppose II you've
made up your mind that 1t is going
to be--dyed, dyed 1t will be. But
remember, to keep up the subter-
fuge you are going to spend con-
siderable money and time. The
initial fee is quite high; il needs
to be touched up every few months,
and every nine months a complete
immersion is necessary. All 1 can
advise you Is to go to the best
person in the business. to be sure
of a job that will look we'll
Pearline: Want some exercises
to straighten Nd plump you.
shoulders? First. you have to learn
to stand correctly, walk correctly,
and sit correctly: and then, IL you
have \access to a gym pool. 60 to
1t twice or three times week.
Swimming is the finest kind Of
chest developer. Also, 1 have some
exercises you would better send for.
They're good and are easy to exc
cute morning and night.
Worried: Dear, dear, life am
jes' full O. complications for us
ladies who would be beautiful!
You get your skin back to its
schoolgirl blush. And your hair be-
gins to raise a rumpus. But then
as our Sunday school friend, Polly
anna. would say, "S'pose you had
none to raise a, sumpus WITH" 7
guess you're exaggerating bit.
too. Worried When hair begins to
come out our troubles are sxaeger-
ated awfully. I think, though, q
little tonic and some good healthy
morning and evening applications
of a firm bristled brush will make
lot of difference to you. Send
along the s a. e. for the tonic
formula and for. some good advice,
done up concisely in neat little
pamphlet. easy to follow and worth
following.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Blight Sayings Children

When Max and his little sister
Bob" short for Barbara, were
small children they loved to have
Bible stories read to them and It
was surprising how much they
could understand and remember.
When this Incident occurred their
parents were in Europe and they
were staying with their maternal
grandparents on Capitol Hill. One
day they were playing horse" and
of course Max had to be driver.
Turning around he said to his pas
senger:
Bob. where do you want me to
drive you tor"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30

IL. Maternity Gowns OF
nainsook or muslin. high neck
and long sleeves trimmed
with lace insertion and en-
broidery, sz.ss eschI were
xS-se.
Is Gowns OF Muslin with
high, round or V neck and
long sleeves; trimmed with
fine tueks feathersthchinE
and embroidery. S1.<s eaeA,
were Il
Is Low-neck Gowns Of
muslin: plain tailored or elab-
orately trimmed with lace and
embroidery. Tsc eschi were
81 a.
ls Envelope Chemise Of
nainsook with bodice tops and
trimmings OF ribbon, lace and
Embroidery medAlifona. yke
each, were u. s-.-.- -
2s Step-in Drawers of mink
or white bstiste, lace trimmed
or tailored styles. - es~h,
were 5se.
% Corset Covers Of sne
nsinsook. lace and embroids-y
trimmed 3se eaeAs werv SSe.
Muslin Underwear sectis., rAirS
ncor.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
ME NOR Y T EST S
Can YoH Ans7cer These!


Answers to these suestisns
/. What happens In a football
game when an ineligible player
touches a forward pass inside the
opponents 10-yard line?
2. How many miles of railroad
center in Chicago yards? How
many miles of switching track and
belt lines?
g. What State leads in egg pro-
duction? Second State?
4. What is the Hall of Fame, and
where located?
S. How many eyes has a spider!
s. What is the farthest north
trading post in the world which
has recently been established?
: Z. What are the FIRST steps neces-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Boys Wear

II Boys Woolen Knicker
Suits, medium and dark fab
RIGS. well made suits, of high
grade woolens: sizes to Is
years. with the exception of
157and 16 years e11.75 each;
were 40, 4z7.50 and 12s.
a Overcoats, breast
ed ulster model-brown mix
tureb; sizes IA and Is years
only. e14.76 each, were Szs.
II Small Boys Hats, of vel
vel, vplush and felt-suitabl BILE
for. boys 3. 4. s, and 6 years.
S1.4S each, were $3.50 and
SA5o,
IS Boys Flannelette Night
shirts. broken sizes from s to
1S years. s5c each, were S1.3S.
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Women's Hosiery

!. 200 pairs 'Women's Pure
Silk Hose. in black. white, tan
and q few pairs in evening
shades. slightly irregular in
weave. Sizes Sia to 10. 32-3S
pafFy IL perfect would be
marked $3.50 pair.
$50 pairs Women's Black
Silk Lisle Hose. fine weave.
slightly uneven Csc pairg IL
perfect would be s1spair.
Also various qualities of
Women's Silk Hose at greatly
reduced prices - about 1o0
pairs in the assortment
wonen's Hosiery Section. Third floor.