davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
WARSH|P TO
BRING BODIES HOME
President Accepts Offer
Fcelingly Conveyed by
Lloyd George.
EXCHANGE CoNDoLENCE
British and American Chiefs
Extend Mutual Sympathy
Over ZR-2 Disaster.
IBy United Ncws.I

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Thc re-
mains OF those Americans who lost
their lives in the ZR-2 disaster are to
be brought home on British war
ship.
y cable from Premier Lloyd George,
received by President Harding today
DECLARED II To be the wish OF the
British Empire ito have tile honor OF
conveying your officers and men home
In British man-of-war. and I hope
you will consent to our doing So
Accepts british OTcr.
Secretary OF state Hughes. ac-
knowlcdginG the British offer on be-
half OF the President. declared, in re-
Fly:
THE President. highly apprccia-
tive Of your sympathetic cable mes
sage OF August %, ana OF the friend
ly and gracious proffcr which YOU
pire To convey To the United states,
IN British man-of-war. the remains
OF the Americans who lost their lives
in tho ZR-2 dis'b;tcr. desires mo to
express To you his grateful thanks
therefor. and TO inform YOU that the
government of the United States, re-
coSniz!nG the friendship which in
duccd the profTer and the common
sorrow in which the two peoples are
bowed. will be glad TO avail OF II.
The President would be grateful IL
the details of transportation could
he arranged by His Mujcsty's ap-
propriatc officer with tho naval ut
tache OF the American Embassy, ut
London.
President sends Condolences.
I'm thus informing you | am to
add the assurance of the Presidents :
deep regret at the loss OF British Of
hcers and men by -his disaster. and
the expression Of his sincere sympathy
with the British government and
people"
Messages or coincidence were sent
to President Harding by King
George, Queen Alexandra. Premier
Lloyd George. President Millcrand of
France and others today, 10 which
The President responded and to tho
British government he extended cX-
prcssions Of his personal sorrow and
regret at the loss Of British officers
and men in company with the Amcrl-
cans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
MINERS TO STOP WORK
AS HOWAT GOES TO JAIL.
Not Ton OF Coal VIII lie Dug IN
District Number II, Secretary
Declares.
tBy Associated Press.l
, G>I. II >N..>.o.

TOPEKA. KANSAS, Aug. Co
From the time Alexander Howat gods
TO jai! September 8. until the day he
is released. not ton of coal will bs
dug by union miners in Distric. No.
II. William Howe. secretary OF the.
Kansas State Federation OF Labor,
declared in statement today.
Predicting that the State would
have to take over the mines and try
to operate them if Howit remains In
jail long as the result OF refusing to
furnish peace bond. Secretary Howe
declared tho state could mlne coal
only mt an eSorbitant price, and thai
probably special session of the Leg
islature would grow out of tina. In,
dustriai courts efforts to control IN D,
situation, a., ~. .lAlssl ~ N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
ONE DYING, ONE HURT
IN FARMERS FEUD
Victims Called TO Door OF House nnd
Greeted with VolIcy
of TSuckshof

MONROE. La. Aug. 2G.-Hcnry
Scarborough is dying in Saint Francis
sanitarium here. and Lloyd Scar
borough, his brother, is badly wound :
ca. but will recover as a result of an
attempted double assassina ton last
night. The two union parish farmers.
were called from their house last
night and were greeted with a voliey
OF buckshot.
The shooting Is ascrlbed by the
aherins officc 10 feud among
farmers Several months ago Harry
Scarborough was acquitted OF the
murder Of Ollie Wcsthrook, OF Marion
La, Floyd ,svas convicted. but wa.
granted new trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
ii MEN ADRIFT IN BOAT
IN THE NORTH PACIFIC
Members OF Crippled Canadian Inn
pOrtcr's Crew Attempt Ia Row
i2:t Miles.
BY ASSOciatcd FrcsS.
lD'rl Nn nIgi. >,p

PORTLAND. ORE. Aug. 2G.-
Eleven men OF the steamer Canadian
Importers crew have been adrift in
the North Pacific for seven days. ac-
cording Ia . AIirelcss message TO the
Associated Press today from Captain
WcStcrland Of the steamer Cordova
which yesterday Went To the assist
ancc OF tho disabled freightcr Cana
dian Importer.
These men left AuSusN 10 in n
small boat. attempting TO row or sail
G23 miles To the oregon shore. seek J
ing assistance for their steamer. the
nnginc-room. al which is flooded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
short Circuit Sets OFT I,urginr Ainrm

4 short circuit in the private burg
lar alarm system installed in the cs-
tablis.imcnt of Harry Siegcl, pawn
broker. ut 320 North Sixth Street. at
. o'clock this morning. set off the
alarm and resulted in detachment
ton being dispatchea to the scene
post haste. Those who responded
were Policemen Booker. Frayser and
Burke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
Armed nanait. Kin postmn,,er.

NOGALES, ARIZ.. Aug. 2G.--Sevcral
armed bandits today shot and killed
Frank j. Pearson, postmaster at
Ruby. Arz.. thirty-five miles west
OF here. and then looted the store
which was conducted in connection
with the post Office. Ruby is only
three miles north of the internation-
al line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
nnndits' Loot May Total s4s,ooo

Los ANGELES, CAL, Aug, 26.-Be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 was obtain
ed by the bandits who robbed thu.
Huntington Park Branch Of the Los
Angeles Trust and Savings Bank to-
day, it was announced by the bank
officials. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
FIND VIRGINIA MAN
DEAD IN BALTIMORE
Body Identified ns that OF Tucker
Henry From BentOn-
1.iIIc
ecial to The Times Dispatch. I

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BALTIMORE, MD. Aug. 26.-Thc
body OF a man found dead In a va
cant warehouse here has been iden-
titled as that of Tu/.cr Henry. -
years old. of Bentonville. Va. Tho
owner OF the house where Henry
boarded here has given evidence
which would indicate that death oc-
Cured >as far back as last November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

Norfolk. s2.4o; Ocean View. s2.f6;
Va. Bench. $3.25; r. t. every Sunday,
". & w. Lv. Broad st. Sta. S:l5 ana
Q a. M.-Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
CALL DALI E|REANN
TO DISCUSS REPLY
Meeting Will BE Held This
Morning to Consider
Prcmier's Message.
RE ELECT DE VALERA
Irish Parliament Authorizes
S20.000,000 Loan i'm u. s.
Alleged Spies Arrested.
RE ELECT DE VALERA
.IBy AssocIntcd Prcs..I

DUBLIN. Aug. aG.-AdvIccs from
Beifnst assert that Sir Jnmcs Craig,
the Ulster Premier. Is on his ,vny
Ia London tonight, presumably Ia con-
suit with Premier Lloyd George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

Meet mo at Ocean View Sunday.
Somsthing doing every minute. G. &
o.. Excnrsions-3 trains. $e.65 round
-Advertisement. /. .S..It, : : -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

Low Fares Balto., American Legion.
YORK RIVER LINE Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
RESULT POWER

If you are suffering with
"room-atism," Dispatch
ad will cure you. Mrs. +.
ID. T., of North Seventh
Street, says:S 81 am going
to advertise in The Dis
patch whenever l am look
ing for tenants. 1 have
just rented four furnished
rooms to good tenants
through Dispatch ads. One
insertion brought more
than half a dozen applica-
tions for the rooms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

Continued on Page 10. Col 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
The Weather

Generally fair t"hny and tomorrow;
10 will be somewhat warmer
tomorrow.
tFor weather repor. see EDITORIAL pegeS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

tCon,inued on rage .. Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

Continued on Page 9. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

CONTINUED on Page ., Col. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

Continued on Page ;. Col. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

NEontinucd' ON Fagc 3, Col. G.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

Continued on Page .. Col, i
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
lOEW'S COLUMBIA
Deception"

Deception" the screen drama of the
love of Anne Boleyn and Henry WI
of England. will conclude it's WASH
ington engagement next Satur1 lay
night
Mary Pickford will be presented
next Sunday afternoon, in the chief
role of Through the Back Door," a
vivid and intimately appealing screen
study Of a little Belgian girls effort
to win recognition from a social but
terfly Of q mother who believes her
daughter dead. In this production.
Miss Pickford works under the direc-
tion OF her brother, Jack Pickford.
The picture abounds In scenes Of
tender affection. high comedy and APP
pealing romance and II is marked by
some OF the most bewitching. limpid
photography ever seen upon tne
screen. Miss Pickford is supported by
Wilfred Lucas. Helen Raymond.
Adolphe Menjou. John Harron, and
Gertrude Astor. The production viii
be given An exceptional program set
ting.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
MOORE'S GARDEN
Double Bill.

The double feature bill as presented
at Moore's Garden Theater all this
week. under the auspices OF the Wom-
ans Welfare League, continues to be
one OF the most popular offerings of
the season. Two major attractions are
offered. "A Romance OF Washington"
made in this city and enacted by a
purely local cast, and Vitagraph's spe-
cial production OF David Belasco's IA
nous stage play. THE Heart OF Mary
land" with beautiful Catherine Cal
vert In the stellar role.
No announcement has as yet been
made as to the forthcoming attrac-
ton at the Garden. There is every in
dication, however, that, due to the un-
usual popular support accorded the
current weeks offering. this program
will be continued another seven days.
Auxiliary film features and an in
terpretative orchestra score will ac-
company all showings.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
CRITERION
1.-THE kentuckians."

Where motion-picture actors often
get their inspiration for the roles
they play makes an interesting story.
Monte Blue. the popular Paramount
actor. Acknowledges that the statue
of Abraham Lincoln in the capitol at
+ frankfort, KY, served as an inspira-
tion for his Characterization Of Boone
Stallard, in the Charles Maigne pro-
Guction OF John Fox, jr.'s The Ken
tuckians."
Mr.. Blue said that he had always
admired Lincoln more than any other
statesman, and when he was in
Frankfort on location. he spent many
hours studying the pose of the famous
emancipator in the statue at the
capitol.
This picture Is now on view at the
Criterion Theater. Among those in
the cast are Diana Allen, Frank JOY
ner. Wilfred Lytell and John Miltern.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
SHUBERT-BElASCO-
"Mickey."

The revival OF the motion picture
success, Mickey" starring the in
imitable comedienne, Mabel Normand,
at the Shubert-Belasco Thester this
week, is attracting hosts OF picture
fans. many OF whom have seen the
picture before. but have also found II
well worth seeing a second time.
1t Is a picture in which smiles and
tears are blended with romance and
thrills. and the big racing scene. one
OF the sensations OF the picture, has
not lost one iota of it's tense interest.
Miss Normsnd IL supported by
Wheeler OakmAn and q large and
adequate cast. Three showings are
being made daily.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
3. F. KEITH'S-
Vaudeville.

Jane and Katherine Lee, the Baby
Grsnde idols OF hlmdom, top the bill
at r. +. Keith's next week in a sketch
written especially for them by
Tommy Gray. entitled The New Di-
rector" The sketch is screamingly
funny and well suited to their juve-
nile talents. Keith's contribution to
Music Week will be in the form OF
John Steele, the great American
tenor, who has just closed two
years engagement with the "Follies.
Everyone who owns q Victrola Is IA
milisr with the golden-voiced lad OF
the "Follies."
Miss Juliet. "one-girr' revue
through virtue OF her impersonations.
Mr.. Hymack, Miller and Mack. Val
and Earnie stanton. Earle and Sum-
shine, Lee Stafford and Alba De Ross.
Josie OMeers. with the Psthe News
and Topics OF the Day. complete the
bill.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
lOEW'S PALACE
The Easy Road"

Thomas Meighen is being seen at
Loew's Palace Theater all this week
the run concluding Saturday night. He
Is supported by an exceptional cast
that includes Lila Lee and Gladys
George. A Mack Sennett comedy.
"Astray From the Steerage:" the first
showings OF the pictures recently
taken at the outing OF the Washing
ton Board OF Trade. an exceptional
overture number and other added hits
complete the program.
Sessue Hayakawa will be seen for
the week beginning Sunday afternoon
as the star of Black Roses" He is
brilliantly supported by Myrtle Sted-
man. Touru Aoki. Andrew Robson,
Togo Fujita, Henry Hebert. Harold
Holland and Carrie Clark Ward.
added screen and musical attractions
will supplement the programs fea-
tured Offering.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
RIAlTO-
"Two Weeks With Pay"

Film fans who have followed the
career Of clever Bebe Daniels con-
tinue to flock enthusiastically Into
Moore's Rialto Theater, where the
delightful young star 10 being pre-
sented all this week in her latest
production, 1.-TWO Weeks With Pay,
an adaptation Of the story by Nina
Wilcox Putnam. The star is seen In
a dual role and handles both I'm
.personations with skill Jack Null
hall. Walter HERS. James Mason,
and George Periolst are seen In the
supporting cast. An excellent list
OF short subjects and perfect in
.terpretative orchestration complete
the bill.
Aiics Joyce is said to have In
'"The Scarab Ring" the story OF
which Is based on Harriet Gaylord's s
famous novel. The Desperate Her
itase." a vehicle unlike anything In
which she has previously. appeared.
the visualixation making a unique
photoplay of SUSPENSE, mysterJ ana
action, the role providing Miss
Joyce with many dramatic scenes
and furnishing her with an oppor-
tuhity to wear several striking
gowns. Maude Malcolm. Joe King,
w. Phillips. and Joseph Smiley ap-
pear in the cast. Selected subsidiary
features and special orchestral num-
bers round out the program.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
STRAND
"Nobody's Kid"

Mae Marsh continues to attract ca
pacity audiences every performance
at the Strand Theater this week
where she is appearing in person
three times daily in conjunction with
the showing of her latest photoplay.
"Nobody's Kid" An exceptionally
good vaudeville bill forms the second
half of the program.
Beginning Sunday next, Vera Durt
and her five Syncopated Steppers in
a 'Jazzy Revue" OF songs and novel
dance specialties will be the headline
feature. Others appearing will in
clude the Flying Howards, DuTiel and
Covey, a one-act plsylst The Crisis. /"
and Ward and Wilson in Laughs,
Laughs, and More Laughs"
"Partners of the Tide" will be the
photodramatic attraction. Many
scenes were taken under water. and
many a thrill is promised lovers Of
the unusual. Jack Perrin. Daisy Rob-
inson, Gordon Mullen, J. p. Lockney,
and Bert Hadley are seen in the
cast
short hlm features and special or
chestrai numbers complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Next Weeks Stage and Motion Picture Attractions

usual merit which is assured of .
good reception Is Little Miss Sun
shine" Myer North's pleasing little
musical comedietta with six merry
entertainers. Other pleasing num-
bers will include Brown and Barrow.
In their delightful skit. Happy
Days" Earl Gates and Company in
Dance Diversities:" Edward Reading
and company in Hugh Herbcrt's COM
edy playlet Prosperity" Pauline
and Francis in "Midair." q combina-
tion of laughs and thrills; and Ray
mo and Rogers. two popular charac-
ter comedians. In their own roaring
collection OF songs, quibs and banter.
The added matinee feature will be
Clara kimbail Young's motion picture
success, Straight from Paris" while
His Fiery Beat" a two-reel Fox
Sunshine comedy. will be shown at
all performances.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
KNICKERBOCKER-
'Chickens."

Crandalps Knickerbockcr Theater
announces hrst Washington present n
tions of "Chickens," the latest star
ring vehicle for Douglas Mclean, for
Thursday and Friday OF the present
week In this film comedy, adapted
from Herschel Halls "Yancona
Yillies," the star assumes the role of
a rich young man who goes INTO the
chicken business and sees his wa,
clear to dropping his entire bankroll
until the right chicken" Of another
sort comes along. Gladys George
appears in the principal feminine rol >
and is an effective foil for the genial
good nature of Mr.. Mclean, who in
this subject finds q perfect outlet for
his manifold talents.
A new Sewell Ford comedy. Grown
ing Torchy," will be the added comedy
attraction. On Saturday only of tho
star of the bill in anoth>r chicken
comedy. THE Chicken in the Case"
the most amusing vehicle he has had
recently. The animal farce "Rea iy
to Serve" starring Snookums. tire
monk, will be the added comedy.
Sunday and Monday OF next week.
Crandalrs Knickerbocker will present
Jim the Penman," with Doris Ran
kin. Anders Randolph, Lionel Barry
more and Gladys Leslie. Tuesday and
Wednesday the camera version Of
James oliver Curwood's great dog
story. "Kazan," will be the chief fea-
ture OF the bill. to be followed later
in the week by Tom Moore in Hold
Your Horses" and other offerings.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
METROPOLITAN
Lessons in Love-"

Constance Taimadge In Lessons
in Love-" current At Crandalfs
Metropolitan Theater. has scored an
other emphatic hit. Not only does
the star offer a splendid performance
as the quick -witted young woman
who masQueraded as her own parlor
maid in order to appraise the de-
STABILITY of an ardent suitor from
the West. but equally effective i'm
are contributed to an
exceptional ensemble by Flora Finch.
Kenneth Harlan. and George Faw-
cett. The bill for the present week
is supplemented by q new two-reel
comedy based on Fontaine Fox's
Toonerville trolley cartoons. '"Toon-
erville's Boozem Friends" the new
the Day" and orchestral accompsnt
ment
Beginning next Sunday for one
week only will be shown for the
frst time in Washington the photo
dramatic version of Sir Charles l.
Young's celebrated melodrsma, Jim.
the Penman," in which the foremost
roles are played with telling effect
by Anders Randolph, Lionel Barry
more. Doris Rankin, Gladys Leslie,
and Ned Burton. The story concerns
the adventures of a master -forger
who eludes detection for over twenty
years and then brings his life to q
startling end to save the reputation
of his daughter. Jim, the Penman,"
In described as one Of the most
powerful film plays Of the year. II
will be supplemented by nrst local
presentations of Mack Sennett's new
est two-reel laughmaker. She
Sighed by the Seaside" starring Ben
Turpin, Phyllis Haver and others Of
note.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

Lowe and Roland Bottomley. The
Under Dog" new comedy, will be
presented as the extra added attrsc-
ton Friday and Saturday. Lying
Lips" q special Thomas II. Ince pro-
duction. In which the co-steIiar roles
are played by House Peters. and Flor
ence Vidor, will be the attraction at
Crandall's. This 10 one of the most
brilliant photodramas of the year and
will be supplemented by a new COM
coy release, entitled Take Your
Time"
For the entire week beginning next
Sunday afternoon at 3, the offering at
Crandau's will be the years most ap-
pealing comedy. 'Peck's Bad Boy" in
which Jackie Coogan, famous AS THE
Kid" with Charlie Chaplin. appears in
the title role.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

cxcitable and keenly commercial Abe
Potash. and one that will show new
angles to the art of Barney Bernard.
1t Is said to have all the comedy
snd all the humanity that this actor
depicts with unerring skill and GER
tainty. 1.-TWO Blocks Away" is now
in rehearsal IN New York under the
direction of clifford Brooke, and will
be played for a week at Atlsntic City
before it's engagement At the Ma
tionaI. Mr.. Dillingham; has engaged
q splendid company to support
carney Bernard, incl15ing Dodson
Mitchell, Wallace Erskine, JOHN
Rutherford. vivien Tobin. Margaret
Linden, Kate Morgan and Katherine
Ward.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
CRANOAll'S-
"The Devil.

George Ariiss will be the star OF the
bill arranged for Wednesday and
Thursday of the current week at
CrandalPs Theater, in his famous
stage success, The Devil" In the
title role of this startling society
drama. which he originated upon the
articulate stage of this country. Mr..
Arliss offers a Characterization that is
suave. polished and of inestimable
dramatic power. The story Is vivid
tne and the supporting cast excep-
tional. Among the players appearing
in important roles are Mrs. Arliss,
Sylvia Dreamer. Lucy Cotton, Edmund
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
COSMOS
Little Miss Sunshine.

Cliff Nazarro and the Darlington
Sisters. in their new offering of COM
edy. dances and novelties, will head
tig-seven act vaudeville bill, sup
plemented by a number of reels of
late photoplay productions. at the
Cosmos Theater next week. beginning
Monday matinee. Another act of uns
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
The Washington-Baltim
Cruise on Steamer Of the
Md and v. Rwv. Co.

Summer schedule. including trips
per week performed by the palatial
rteamers "Three Rivers" and Dor.
chester" takes effect Saturday May
2sth. steamer leaves Washington Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays }
.. M; ssilings from Baltimore on same
day at 8 p. m. For stateroom reserva.
tions call J. p. Stephenson. Seventh St
Wharf, Main I46.
n. II. SOULSBY, G. p. A.. Md. 4 v.
Ry. Co., Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Friday Special in
Wite Sateen
PettlCOatS
Csc Each

Fifteen dozen Women's
New White Sateen Pet
ticoats for wear with
summer skirts and
frocks. They are a par
ticularly good quality
and the price is an ex-
ceptionally low one.
Two different styles;
one tailored with double
panel, and finished with
scalloped edge, the other
has tucked flounce. Both
are shadow proof.
Petticoat Section, Third
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Friday Special in
TraveHng Bags
So. so Each

Special lot OF Travelling
Bags. In black only. walrus
and cowhide feathers. crepe
and cobra grains, three and
ffve-piece styles, sewed on
corners, welt and lap over
seams. The greater number Of
them are leather lined, a few
cloth lined. double rockets
on one side, long pocket on
the other, held toSether with
snsp fasteners. Is, II and
1S-inch sizes.
Travelling Goods Section,
Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
NATIONAL
Two Blocks Away"

Charles Dillingham; will present his
latest star. Barney Bernard. at the
New National Theater for the week
Of May 80 In q new play by Aaron
Hoffman. author Of WELCOME Strahg-
sr." which has been tersely titled
1.-TWO Blocks Away" Mr.. Hoffman
has created new Jewish character
for the star quite different from the
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Women's Silk
Hosettes and Full
Length Silk Hose
Low Priced for Fridays
Selling

45 dozen pairs Women's
Silk Hosettes. with turnover
cuff tops. in black, white,
cordovan. gray and navy.
Specially priced, 81 pair.
80 dozen pairs Women's
Pure Silk Hose, with Isle
soles and garter tops, in AS
sorted colors and a few
blacks. They are slightly
irregular in weave, other
wise would be marked at
81 pair. Special price, S1.25
pair.
Hosiery Section, First
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Women's Knit
Continuation
Suits
Extra Good Values

80 dozen Women's Fine Rib
bed Cotton Combination Suits,
low neck, sleeveless, built-up
shoulders. tailored tops, close
fitting and shell trimmed,
loose knee: also bodice tops
with ribbon straps; sizes So
to A. BOe each.
women's Knit Underwear
Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
BELASCO-
"A Manageable Mother"

The play, written by Washington
woman, Mrs. Clarence Crittenden CAL
houn "A Manageable Mother" which
Continued on Page Twenty-one.)