davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Eugene O'Brien has ambitions apart from the screen? He wants to play Hamlet and Romeo.
 Conway Tearle is married to Adele Rowland, the famous musical comedy prima donna?
 Elaine Hammerstein was a leading woman in musical comedy before she became a screen star?
 Owen Moore gained a long and ex- tensive experience as a stock com pany actor before he turned to pie lures?
 zena Keefe plays engagements in vaudeville Sbetween pictures at the Selznick studios in Fort Lee. N. J.?
 ''Ye Shall Pay" is a three-star Zena keefe, leading woman, and
 Eugene O'Brien is filming 'Is Life Worth Living?'' with Winifred Vest over as his leading woman?
 Winifred westover. who played with Conway Tearle in 'sThe Fighter and ''Bucking the Tiger will be his leading woman in Loves Masquer- ade"?
 Niles Welch, who shared with Claire Anderson stellar honors in 'SWho Am I?'' will be Elaine Ham merstein's leading man in "Remorse- less Love-?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

who has been waiting for him an hour on the roof garden above, about a theatrical contract He hurries off, Tina sees the note from Edith and is told by Wilkins that she is an old sweetheart of Lawson's. In a jealous fury Tina rushes to the roof garden, leaps on a skaters back and is car ried across to the table where Law son and Edith sit.
 Outraged by what she thinks is her lovers desertion for an old flame, she gives Edith an awful drubbing before she can be pulled off. She returns forlorn to her apartment, sends Wilkins packing, and is pre- pairing to return to her native Italy when Lawson, as wretChed as she is rashes franticaIly in as she is leaving They fall into each oth- CTS arms and all their differences are quickly straightened out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
Page Thirteen
Amusement Calendar
A DAILY FEATURE.

 a
 
 
  d nc featu the o d girl II a cal ho and nothrg Also training in rig IS. 6 directed by and Featur in O d a 
 
  Burke or al music
  siOn no to on Organ uusi bert F. Smith, organist free. BAT day1o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
zH2 Zhe IheOfres
WEST END.


 The one thought uppermost in the mind of the reviewer after seeing Bert Lytell yesterday in "A Message From Mars" at the West End thea tre, where it began a run which will continue for tonight only. was the need of meeting all his friends and announcing to them the eXcellences of the picture and give them the in- Junction not to miss seeing him.
 Jimmie Aubrey in His Jonah Day" two-reel comedy. will also be shown.
 Tomorrow: Elsie Ferguson in Lady Roses Daughter
 Norman Kerry is Constance TaI- madge's leading man in the revival of Up the Road With Sallie''?
 The success of .'Panthea" and "Ghosts of Yesterday has prompted Selznick to revive several more of the Norma and Constance Talmadge early hits?
 Ruth Dwyer will be leading woman for Eugene O'Brien in his production of ''Clay Dollars?
 'An affinity is one who will cook your goose, but not your dinner" re- marks Tom Mix
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
EMPIRE.

Something unique in the line of picture plays was presented at the Empire theatre Sunday when The Silver Lining 6 Metro release, star ring Jewel Carmen. began a weekly run The novel manner in which this gripping story. founded upon real life, is presented added attraction to. this feature in which appears a cast fla nous in both the stage and screen world.
 The Silver Lining Is a story which deals with the widely divergent ca reers of two girls, one brought up as a crook and the other as a society belle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
CHAPTER CCCvII.


 Toward noon of the day after Carl Booths beefsteak dinner, Daisy Con don talephoned me It was the I@irS0 @ fiIne she had ever taken the initiative where T am concerned, but I didn' deceive myself into thinking 1t mai cated growing friendiness for me on the Iart of Katie's little sister.
 would you lunch with me thls noon, Mrs Harrison ?'' she asked, add ing hastily in anticipation of my heS- ftation to let her spend her money on me. Really you'll be paying for your own lunch out of the five dol lars and a half I won from you at bridge last night I want to see you and I can well afford to treat today you see.''
 s'Au right, I'll meet you, but I hate leasing off your iu-gotten gains. agreed, with a mental reservation about who'd take the lunch check. despite the fact that I remembered the old days when I'd resented always having to be the guest
 To Be Continued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
Try This Over On
 Your Gas Stove
Vegetable Cream Soups.

Press a cooked vegetable through sieve, and to l tablespoon pulp add E cup of the liquid in which the vege- table was cooked, 5z cup milk and few grains of salt Thicken with F teaspoon flour mixed with a little butter Cook. stirring constantly, until -four is well done
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
A HEALTH TALK.

Today is the big day at the Atlas Baths for the ladies' Not only are the women of Bridgeport enjoying their weekly baths at the Atlas Hotel Turkish Baths but they are now forming themselves into clubs and are also taking advantage of the marvellous swimming tank and be- coming expert swimmers on both Tuesda avs and Fridays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

sequins- A fold of black ma1ine makes a soft background for the whole.
 In another shop I found one in which the shell or metal frame work was completely covered with smooth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
WORTHWHILE SCREEN PLAYS
Head Over Heels"
Starring Mabel Normand

 a n a  o having in AIick and many other play
  be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
PEARLS :!

PEARLS !!
  desgne tandth encar1St 
 
  was ots of JTere'n be oher guessing soon onth Wat for cfec will to him mtonigh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

Portia-.Polly With a Past'' was nlayed on the stage by Ina Claire" She also has the lead in the screen version
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

bands of small feathers in tropfcarfy bright coIors.
 Of course, there are any number of the more conventional and jew eIed combs, and one may get a start Hngly pleasing effect by having a comb enamelled in contrasting color to wear with a rather sombre 3rock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
PaIIiatives

/o-|7

Rotation OF employment. or the
substitution OF two hnlf-time factories
whore ms n running full time. II
such plans were practicable. would
neither reduce the cost OF production
and a lower selling prices posi-
bic. nor Increase the purchasing
power. the two essentials TO the solu-
ton OF the unemployment problem.
The recommendations OF the sub
committees OF the Washington Con-
ference on inemploym ent are recog-
nizablc az p%ailiativea anording relief
here and there.
A gentiemcn's agreement between
the large employers OF labor and the
official representatives OF trades
unioni8m present at the conference
thai. for a period Of two or three
years. their indi, dual and collective
efforts would be for the settlement
by arbitration or other form Of ad-
%judicaton Of every industrial contro-
ycrsy arising, and that to the best OF
their ability strikes should neither be
provoked nor inspired or encouraged.
would be worth more as a strength
cning tonic FOR ladustry and trade
than any or all OF the recommenda-
aions which have been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Reserve Officers in
New Mexico Eligible
For 103d Division

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 7.-An re-
serve corps officers OF the army re-
siding in the states OF Colorado. New
Mexico and Arizona have been made
eligible for assignment to the i03rd
division-organi2cd reserves-accord-
ing 10 an announcement just made at
the divisions headquarters at tho
state house horc.
The division IL allocated TO the
eighth corps area which has head
quarters at Fort sam Houston, Texas.
on recommendation OF the acting
chief OF staff OF the division the corps
area comIhsndcr viii soon make as
signments OF commanders for the
PRINCIPAL units OF the division who In
turn will BE- consulted for rocommen-
dalton Of s~ubOrdlnatos TO be assigned
TO their respective units.
The acting chief OF staff has been
called upon 10 recommend leu
tenant OF the aviation section, OFF,
GERS reserve corps. from the division
nrcn, Colorado, New Mexico and Ari-
zonu. for a course OF instruction at
the communications acho0., Post field.
Fort sill. Okla. for n period Of three
months. The officer selected VIII be
on active duty status n receive the
regular army pay Of his grade. the
announcement says. Application may
BE- made AZ 102rd division hcadquart-
orH.
A new fire truck IN New York has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

A new fire truck IN New York has
two 6OOO-candicpower searchliFhts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

Rich oil deposits are believed 10
exist In Kansu, China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
OF THIRTEEN
HELD ON CHARGE OF
FORGING CHECKS
Second Ofense of Kind
Charged Against Young
Walter Lee

Walter Lee. i~s-year-old boy. who
was arrested Yesterday on h charge
OF forging checks. raj held for tho
district court when arraigned IN po-
lice court this morning. lie was COM
mittcd TO the county jail Until ms
appearance there.
II Ia alleged that Ice passed checks
on tho cooperative Store and the
Daily Cash ana Garry store. the larg-
est check being for S1b. The check
were drawn on a fIctlcious name and
signed Samuel Knox.
lee was charged with passing q
check on PlRgly-Wiggly store a
short time nRo and only a few day.
aFu was given a suspended sentence
Of u year In the district court on ths
promise az good behavior.
II. l.. Broad. proprietor Of n hicycl,
shop. idendiflcd Lee as the boy who
sold him a bicycle according TO "a,
police. ih6 result Of which caused
him TO BE- charged with having stoier
property.
Rich oil deposits are believed "a
pyiaf IN KnnaI. Chtuu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
WHO'S HERE
COMBS

Mrs. j. l.. Abbott, Falfnrrias. Tex.
Il. T.. DANIEL. kearn's Canyon, Aria.
James walker aud wife. Cleveland.
Charles Ia Brackett, Minneapolis.
"A. g. Shanks n wife. Louisville.
Ky.
n. N. McKernan, Louisville. Ky.
J. g.. Hayes. Scranton. IA.
Albert l.. Challenger. Wilkesbarre.
Ia.
-. n. Lester. New York City.
o. NJ. Michneis. Minneapolis.
Rolf johnson, Minneapolis.
W. E. Mettler and vile, Detroit.
Frank Holhrook and wife. Chicago.
E. W. scsmant. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
n. A. Bissett, san Diego. Cal.
~. McCtacken, san Diego, Cal.
II. r. Beeman, Amarillo, Tex.
r. X. Henry. Clchurn, Tex.
John Herrocks, Gallup.
l. l. Warren. Gallup.
e. a. Brailier and wife, Amarillo
y. ;. Blbo. Grants. n. NJ.
Thomas Calkins. Denver.
c. f.. Gibbs and wife. Oklahoma
city.
X. l.. johnson, Los Ange,es.
william Gordon, Denver.
NJ. Harris and wife, oklahoma City.
n. Burke. santn Fs.
e, A. {. Kelly. Kansas City.
srrRGES.
T.. -. Dawson, san francisco.
Frank Quinn ind wife. Ssnta Re.
J. A. Bryan, ST, Louis.
l. NJ. Friedberg. "A francisco.
Il. y. Kelly. II Paso.
Albert Carter. I'll paao.
1. J, Evans. Denver.
j. l.. Bush. El Paso.
Charles Winan n wife. Mound.
MINI.
M. Abousleman and daughter, Jcmez
Springs.
Laura $. Pratt, Pueblo. Colo.
3. Menspace, Gallup.
V. salas aud wife. socorro.
Virginia Prieta. Socorro.
J.. Lewis CLARK, Mountainnir.
j. ID. Fraser. Magdalenn.
A. y. Culkin. 81. Louis.
A. l. Cassidy, san Francisco.
J.. n. DOnahOO, beaumont. Tex.
X. l. johnson, Los Angc-es.
n. n. johnson. Los Angeles.
James II. Lawrence, Jerome. Arlz.
j. ~. Bardsley and wife, state Col
j. u. Mcdonald. Beien.
ALNABiADO.
James Miohu. Denver.
Walter j. Jones, Baltimore.
John G. Herr, Durango, Colo.
II. q. .. Yeraln and Wife, Gallup.
j. !. Kirk and wife. Gallup.
A. KaWH. ST. Louis. NO.
Mrs. l. ~. Ellis. Silver city.
Mrs. l.. J. WoidiF. sharon. Pa.
Richard Woidlr. Sharon, Pa.
G. W. Philhour. Las Vegas.
G. II. chamber, Las Vegas.
Mrs j. -. somers, Topeka, Kans'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Back Feel Lame,
| Sore and Achy?

Arc you lame every m~asninsl DO
you drag through the day with
steady, nhgginR backachc-evening
find you ALI played outY' Probaply
your kidncys are 90 blame. Hurry.
worry, lack OF rest and a heavy diet.
ali tend TO weaken the kidneys, Your
back gives out; you feel depressed
and suffer headaches, dizziness ~
kidney irregularities. Don't go rom
pills. Homo folks recommend them.
Ask your neighbour
Here's IN Albuquerque case
j. r. Summers, Az W. Lead Ave.
sayr: My back hecamo lame ana
sharp pains pierced mo. When l
stopped over Il was difficult 70
straightcu up. I noticed some Keller
when I had finished the first box, 30
I continued taking the pills until
cured Of the iameness and pains la
my back"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
KIWANIANs.

IBtQUERQuE extends a hearty welcome to the delegates 10 the
n district convention Of the southwestern Kiwans clubs. The AL
= = buqucrque club has educated this city as 70 what Kisans means.
We have learned from observation Of the activities of the home or
paniration that il stands for healthy, helpful community effort, for
fine putIe spirit aud high ideals, for the best kind Of citizenship, and
the best kind og goodSfcIlowship.
The Friendship and esteem in which Albuquerque holds Us home
Kiwpnis organisation is extended in equal measure to ther guests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
NORMALCYi

xTOU who sigh for the return Of normally; - who protest that high
" prices are still high and o dollar as doubtful in ITS power to pur-
> chase as in the haleyon days Of 1919 take couragel
Better times are IN sight. The signs multiply. Pie IS back to a
dime 4 slice in chicago. And ia New York, the Plaza TIE Plaza
the one at Fifth avenue aad Central Park, announces the openng OF
ia tcrraced RESTAURANT and Especial Sunday Dinner Sunday
Evenings, s. per Cover
Now fancy first, q big New York hotel recognizing Sunday as a
special day; and, any dinner for - per covert
We are speeding back 10 those almost forgotten days when hotel
ciels we're glad 10 see travellers approach the desk"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
State Banks Show
Little Change Since
Last Bank Statement

SANTA FE. a.. NJ, oct AT the
close OF business on september G, the
20 state banks OF New Mexico mad
total resources OF sgi. e29.1ii.OS. Il Is
shows in a condensed statement Just
issued by the state bank examiners
office. This is nearly the same as the
report on condition on the lat previ-
GUS cagl. j. O. Miller. deputy eNamin-
or. said there had been some slight
decrease IN the amount OF demand de-
posts. hut that there had bee a COR
responding gain In time deposits. on
the whole. The examiners office boz
liev,s the statement IL highly credit
able. IN view OF The HtrinEent financial
conditions obtaining Throughout the
the next statement Will show "a con-
dition even more extraordinary In Inn
provement.
Isabelle Woodwork, Topeka. Kans.
g. a. Jordan. oklahoma City.
J. IL. Reoms, Milwaukee.
DIR. A. l.. Dillon. Clovis. y. NJ.
W, +. Swnrtz and wife. Clovis. y. n.
Charles N. Brown and vito. Proyl-
dence. u. /.
w. r.. KEEPS, Dallas, Tex.
Geo. w Oakley. Kanuas City.
A. j. Strnyer. FL paso.
l.. n. McCooi, Ei Paso.
william r. Blair, FL Paso.
q. w. knight. Ei Paso.
Robert D. Thompson. Eads. Colo.
n. T.. Twitchcll. Santa Fe.
Mrs. NJ J.. Ions and baby, Santa Fc.
Dean Clark, chicago. III.
John V. Conway, Santa Fe.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

night with Blackie Bass at about .
O'Clock. only so far he doesn't know
about the engagement. VIII you
do it?"
Sure. shalt" promised Sprinkle
Blow, hanging up. but he said to
Nick that he couldn't imagine why
such an old stick-in-the-mud as
Blackie should suddenly become so
popular. mick. you run off and
tell South Wind to blow some Of the
dust from the curved road into the
creek and to keep little wavelets
stirred up all evening. By Q o'clock
the water ought TO be pretty yellow"
After Nick had gone of on his err
rand. something seemed to occur 10
the fairyman rather suddenly. and
he slapped his knees hard. We'll
I'll be switchel!" he exclaimed. do
you s'pose that's it? DO you s'pose
they're hungry"
Pretty soon the Twins returned
and Springle- Blow told them his
fears. Let's go down to the earth.
said he. land see what's going on
(To BE Continued)
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
CHESTER SHIPYARD
WORKERS ON STRIKE

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 5.-Protest-
ing a reduction in wages, 1900
workmen, representing riveters.
reamers. fitters-up and drillers.
walked out OF the Chester yard OF
the Merchant Shipbuilding Cor
poration yesterday. The men claim
the wage scale proposed by the
management Of the yard does not
give the employees enough TO live
upon. Conferences OF the men with
the heads OF their various unions
were held yesterday afternoon and
last night. and each time the men
voted to stick IL out"
j. L. Akerson. president OF
the Merchant shipbuilding Cor
poration. stated yesterday that he
didn't know what Il was all about
when the men suddenly decided TO
quit. Il suppose we will have a
report later" he added.
one Of the striking shipworkers
declared yesterday that the men
would not return under the present
wage scale. He said It was impossi-
Bile to make = fair days pay. de-
claring that the best paid mechanics
could not earn more than S2.16 a
day working piece work. He said
the men were demanding a fiat
days wages.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
MOOSE AUXILIARY
AREL0DGE GUESTS

At social meeting last evening
members of Mooseheart Legion,
composed Of women Of the order.
were guests Of Wilmington Lodge
Loyal Order OF Moose.
In appreciation OF their making
their trip to the convention a sue
cess, Dictator NJ f. Walsh and Sec
retary James L. McVeigh were pre-
sented with wallets by the delegates
to the rcent L. o. o. NJ. convention
at Toledo.
Dictator Walsh reported having
made a trip TO Washington yester-
day, where he had an interview with
Secretary OF Labor James J. Davis
director general Of the order. Secre-
tary Davis has promised TO come
10 Wilmington in October on the oc-
casion Of the installation Of a new
class. TO be known as the James ].
Davis class, for which the local lodge
is now making a drive.
The presentation speech was made
by willard Singley. Addresses IN
which the humanitarian purposes OF
the Moose were pointed out. were
made by Dictator Walsh. past die
tator James X. Underwood. past
Dictator Frank Sevler. past senior
regent Mrs. Mary McVeigh, senior
regent. Mrs. Hannah Taggert, and
treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Under
wood, Of the Mooseheart Legion.
Entertainment features included
solos by willard Singley, John NAL
10y. James Riley and Candy Tag
rert. and a recitation by Edward
Farmer.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
X. OF c. PLANS TO
WORK in ITALY
Fund of 100000 to be
Raised For Welfare Work
Urged by the Pope
GET $500 GIFT
FOR THE PURPOSE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Sat
the request OF Pope Benedict XIV.
the Knights OF Columbus have de-
cided to raise $1,000. 900 to institute
American welfare work in Italy, II
was announced at the international
Knights OF Columbus annual con-
vention here yesterday. The fund
will be raised by popular subscrip-
tion among the membership OF the
order.
Pope Benedict has requested this
activity on the part OF the Knights
OF Columbus to conserve faith and
aid in the mental and physical de-
velopment OF Italian youth" said
Supreme Advocate Joseph c. Pelle-
tier, Of Boston. 1T is our aim to go
into Italy and introduce American
welfare work, TO repay Italy in part
the debt laid upon America when
Columbus, the great Italian. found
this western world and made 1t pos
sible for Christendom to extend It's
sphere"
Mr. Pelletier added that it was
improbable that the Knights OF Co
lumbus would extend its organiza-
ton proper into Italy. saying thai
the immediate plans called for ths
establishment OF an American ser.
vice center in Rome under the pa.
tronage Of Pope Benedict.
Supreme Knight James A. Fla
herty announced that Peter Krantsz'
OF Chicago, consul at Luxembourg
had telegraphed the first donation
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
sPRINKIE-BLOW's PEARS

Marty Mink telephoned to sprin-
kle- Blow to please blow out the
moon about o'clock, as he had an
engagement with Mr.. Blackie Bass.
only, he said. so far Blackie didn't
know about the engagement.
Sprinkle-Blow promised and told
Nancy 10 go see West Wind and
tell him. Hes my best cloud
blower" said sprinkle-Blow. And
tell him not to blow up too many
clouds. only a few to cover Mr.. Moon
for a little while"
SO Nancy wished herself at Mr..
West Winds house at once. on she
sailed in her magic green shoes.
Just then the telephone rang
again. and whom, my dears. do you
s'pose It was this timer No other
than Cobbie Coon. Cobbie said
Say, Mr.. Weatherman, will you do
me a favor? l wish you'd muddy
the waters OF Ripple Creek a little
especially around the Willow Tree
Pool. have an engagement to.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
REHoRoTH PERsoNALs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Aug. 5.-Wilming-
ton guests at the Henlopen are Mrs.
Fred Robins. Bertha Fowler. L. NJ.
Davis and Miriam +. Corson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Gilpin. OF Will
mington, have rented the Anderson
cottage on Park avenue.
Miss Mary Govotas has returned
after spending a few days in Will
mington.
Wilmington guests at the Bel
haven include: Mrs. W. II. May,
Marion Sutton. Bertha Ford, Mrs. II.
NJ. stephens. J. c. Woodward and
Joseph Barnett.
Mrs. Mary Rogers. OF New York,
Is visiting Mrs. w. G. Clyde on Co
lumbia avenue.
Mrs. S. r. Wilson, OF George
town. has been spending a few days
with Mrs. II. c. Stewart.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
HE AWAKES In
BURNING STORE

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 5.-Awak-
ened by the cracking of flames and
the intense heat that filled the room
in which he was sleeping Michael
Clish. proprietor OF a fruit store at
2612 West Third street, jumped of
a couch and landed in the middle OF
a seathing furnace. Fighting his
way through flames and smoke,
Clish. dressed in his nightclothes.
escaped by a window. and going to
the nearest alarm box called out the
district FIRE companies.
Clish. who was sleeping in his
store as a protection against thieves.
thinks the place was set on FIRE. He
says there was no FIRE in the build
ing when he went to sleep. and he
cannot understand how the place
would take fire except by the work
OF incendiaries. The loss will reach
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
EGGS CAUSE OF ACCIDENT.

WEST JHtSIERl Ia, Aug. o.
A slipping crate OF eggs in an auto
mobile, caused an. accident near
Wyebrook, in which Frank Farra,
IS. OF Honeybrook. had leg brok-
en- and was otherwise badly injured.
He was brought 20 the Chester
County Hospital here for treatment.
While driving along a road the
crate Of eggs slid from its posi-
ton and in attempting to adjust II
Farra lost control Of the car, which
was overturned in a ditch. pinning
him beneath Il until he was rescued
by other autoists.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

A handsome Ape. Queen Anne Bed
room Suite that is selling in August Sales
in Philadelphia for $229.75, is here at
$14500.
new style CHARTERED Oak Library
Table is S14.50
Oft. - #. Seamless Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs are S19.75.
#. II #. Seamless Administer
Rugs are $32.50.
Floor Lamps. complete, with 26 in.
Silk Shade, are $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
Here Are Just Few of the Values TIL;
AstOniSh All Who See Them

A 3-pc Tapestry Diningroom Suite
in luxurious English type upholstery, that
was $500 in August 1920; $3.50 in April
1921, can now be bought for $9S.OO.
A sturdily constructed Ape. Mission
Livingroom Suite is $29.75.
A genuine Mahogany Martha Wash
ington Sewing Table for $1275.
A handsome Couch that is upholster-
ed in dupont FabrikOid, is S13.75
A 1925, Ape. Queen Anne Dining
room Suite is $3.50.