davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Lounglng Robes and
Breakfast Goats

1t will be a pleasure for you to select
your Winter boudoir robe from our large
collection because there are so many
charming models more moderately priced
this year than for some time past.
Quilted Robes or Dolmans in crepe dc
Chine or satin, S1S.75 to S95 (tax ad-
ditionaD.
A Silk Zanana Robe, $3.50 and TAX,
with roll collar and silk lining.
Corduroy Robes and Breakfast Coats,
most attractive and some edged with
soft moufflon, S6.o5 to S1o.75 (tax
additionaO
Blanket Robes, figured or plain elder
down, Ss.9S to Sll.75 (tax additionaD.
All-Wool Blanket Robes, plain or plaid,
s1O.75 TO $50 (tax additionaD,
Silk Petticodts for New Siihonetfcs
silk Jersey S3.95, straight-lines, eyelet
embroidery at bottom, all shades.
Extra-SiEe Silk Jersey S5.o5, with deep
Aounce, embroidered.
Colored Silk Jersey, witch plaided fiouner
Of contrasting colors, S3.o5 to SS.4S
Changeable Taffetas, S3.9S. tucked
Aounce edged with plating. Extra size
S5.95
Belongs Satin Perticoats, S7.oS and
1915, in all shades.
SECOND FLocE
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Party Dresses
Much Reduced
For the 2 to 6's

Our imported and domes-
tic party dresses in wee
tots sizes have been rad
ically reduced for i'm
mediate disposal. The
materials are those love
iiest for little tots dress
es, dotted Swiss, taffeta,
crepe de Chine, organdie
apd novelty materials,
There are dozens Of mod
els, both simple and elab-
crate, shown in all the
colorsappropriatef for tiny
frocks. S4.95, S5.95,
S1O.5O. A few priced
slightly higher.
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
A Broche Corset $3.50

The pink broche is Of a
fine quality, the elastic
girdle top is a guarantee
Of comfort and the little
bow in front is typical of
splendid workmanship,
URTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Silk and Cotton
Shanghai Crepe, $2.25 yd.

A new fabric very similar to Canton
crepe IN texture and appearance. II IS
shown in the best colors Of the season.
26 inches wide
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Imported Brushed Etdmine, 81 ,d.

A delightful soft fabric with the texture
Of a velour, but light as wolfe. Henna,
seal, plum, beaver, tan, grey, bark.
cadet, navy, black. SO inches wide
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
1900 Pairs Women,
Low Shoes
s7.S5

Shoes chat ordinarily sell
for a much higher price.
We have taken them
from our regular stocks
and marked them es-
pecially for this event.
One and two strap
pumps in tan calfskin,
with wing tip, wei. soles
and military heels for
street wear. One strap
pumps, in black ealfskin
with baby Louis heels.
One eyelet dress pump.
in bronze kidskin with
full French heels.
Two strap dress pumps
IN brown kidskin with full
French heels.
sgcoND vtoos
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Strap Wriss Kid
Gloves $3.50

They are really the most
satisfactory length to
wear with the ever-pres-
ent bell shape sleeves, for
they are the happy me
dunn between wrist and
elbow length, and they
clasp neatly with a strap.
White with heavy black
embroidery, also tan
shades for general wear
and black with fancy
embroidered back.
ROUND rLooR
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

This is a truly unusuaI
opportunity-to pur-
chase a real stone neck
lace at only slightly more
than the price OF imi-
taticn.
Amethyst $40 - Reai
cut amethyst with crys-
tai rondels between the
beads.
tapis Lazuli-
iapis of beautiful color
and shading.
Amazonite SIS - Real
smazonite, that lovely
blue-green color, almost
like Jade.
Other real stone neck
iaces, onyx, Jade, topaz,
amber, COMEDIAN, quartz,
opal, at exceptionally low
prices. Tax additional.
ROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Black 5Messaiine, SI.SS yd.
An excellent value. 36 inches wide
Black Charmense, $I.9S yd.
A splendid quality. 40 inches wide.
Black Satin Sublime, $3.50 yd.
Heavy quality and beautiful texture. 40
inches wide
GROUND FLOOR
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-09

we reached the cave, where we
drew few long breaths and the
exploring started.
wonder how many OF you
have had the goodfortune to ex-
plore cave in company with q
bunch of "Boy Scouts. If you
haven't, | am sure you don't
know what you have missed
AT first the procedure was very
slow and quiet, but very soon
the dark tunnels were resound-
ing with war whoops and hair
raising yells from first one squad
and then another. The pitfalls,
high hedges and rough rocks had
no tcrrors for these scouts, for
when a steep climb was being
made and loose rock CHANGED
to get started a yell was let cut
that would have startled n 500
manchhc Indian and every
scout below would take cover so
no harm was done, for they were
prepared
"Bob" Alsoyer seemed to have
trouble with his big shoes, for in
several instances he would get
his feet fast after his body had
passed through, but all you could
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-09
CARDUl HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Vas Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Unprecedented Her
Own Story of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.-Mra. c. NJ. stegan,
OF near here, recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account of her re-
coyery; 81 was in weakened con.
dillon. l was sick three years In bed,
suffering great deal of pain. weak,
nervous. depressed. was SO weak,
! couldn't walk across the floor; jus,
mad to lay and my little ones do the
work ! was almost dead. tried
every thing heard OF. and Il number OF
doctors. Still / didn't get any relief,
! couldn't eat. and slept poorly.
1eiieve II hadn't heard OF and taken
Cardui | would have died. bought
Six bottles. after nelghbor told me
what 1t did for her.
Il began to eat and sleep. began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. | haven't had any trou.
Die since -. I sure can testify TO the
GOOD that Cardui did me. l don't
think there is n better tonic made
and believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years. thousands of wo.
men have used CarduI successfully,
IN the treatment of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did.
take Cardui. It may help you, too.
At all druggists E Sc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-09
Hike TO Kennedy Cave Satur-
day, February %, 1921

f - -
Members ON hike: Scout mas
ter, llolton; assistant Scout mas
Ter, Crumlcy
Scouts: Goolloc, j H., Iius-
Icy, Alsover, Nickel-, Nouell,
Allen.
The first part of tie hike was
in Scout Master llolion's "Chet-
tolci which wa parked in the
"NleadowN beyond ihe Southern
Railway Station On tlis first
halt, each scout grabbeda BUN
die and the vancouver began.
At first we had easy gong
but Very soon we emnt to the
foot of tile hill ana the climb
was ON, with every one in ldeh
spirits. 1t was not long, hoWey
er, until some scout SAID some
thing about the Weather beinp
hot and, from the way coats aud
sweaters began 20 come on. it
seemed as though this VAS sis-
nal must every scout had been
listening for.
After three "rlll outs'' (rrst 81
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-09
TX. n. NON

Civil and Mining Engineers
Big stone Gap Va. Harlan,Ky
Reports inicsiiinatcs on Coal and Tim.
Dor laiils Design and l'lans Of Coal and
coke Plants. Land Railroad and MHa
Engineering, Electric Blue Printing.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
CHllDREN'S CLUB RAISES
$40 FOR NEAR EAST AID
BUSY Bees" Composed of Little
Folks in Official Set, Or
ganize for Relief.

Members of the Busy Bee Clubr
composed of children of Coneressmen
ana nlgh government officials, have
turned over to the local Near East
helief headquarters $40. the pro-
ceeds of porch bazaar recently held
IN the interest of relief work, it was
announced last night by Mrs. Cabot
Stevens.
The object Of the club is to aid
children in the famine-stricken area
OF the near east. Little Jean Sum-
mers ten-year-old daughter of Rep
resentative j. w. Summers of Wash
lngton. Is theSclub's president: eight
year-oid Jean Hoch, daughter of Rep
resentative Homer Hcch of, Kan
sas. is treasurer. and Miss Margaret
Mccoy. nine years old. daughter of
Col Ralph Mccoy. U. S. A.. is secre-
tary.
These children took lessons in flower
making and placed their handiwork
on sale at the bazaar. along with re-
freshments made by themselves The
children are practicing for a benefit
play. to be given this fall.
Three daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman have just con-
Quoted a successful sale and tea" at
Edgemoor. it is stated They netted
$13.09 for the care of Christian
kiddie in Bible lands.
Miss Elizabeth Bull. aged nine
daughter of Col. H. T: Bull. with
three friends. formed a Sign of the
Pick" Club, which. it was explained.
meant sign of work" and collected
$3.50 for Near East Relief work.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
WILL REVIEW CUT
IN NAVY YARD PAY
Wage Board Takes Up Pro-
posed Reduction-Protest
Use of Sailors.

Formal study of the report of the
wage board of the Washington navy
yard, which recommends a reduction
employees. to become effective October
I. was begun today by the wage re-
viewing board of the Navy Depart
ment. This board, which is com
posed of Capt, John X. Robson. U. $.
N: F. S. Curtis, chief clerk OF the
Navy Department. and A. j. Berries of
the American Federation of Labor, is
expected to complete the examination
of the. report by the end of this week,
and next Monday 1t will begin
series of hearings. at which District
labor organizations are planning to
make a strenuous fight against the
proposed pay cut.
Alifns to BE Present.
" T. Alifas. president of District
Local No. "A. of the international AS
socia;ion of Machinis,s. who Will be
one of the principal representatives
of the local navy yard employees at
the hearings. said today that ne
would appeal to the board to continue
the present basic salary schedule un-
til January l.
He po.nled out that the wage scale
now in effect was set by the naval
wage board September 16. 1870, Tor
the calendar year of 1921. and that no
reduction should be made during 'hsA
time.
Mr.. Alifas revealed today that the
, Navy Department.. to keep within the
, small appropriation granted by Con
Sress. is substituting sailors i'll the
places of employees who have been laid
off in several of the navy yards. He
; said that number of sailors have
taken the places of civilian employees
at the Norfolk and San Diego navy
yards.
In using the sailors to do the work
of civilian employees" said Mr.. Alifas.
"the Navy Department is substituting
a cheap grade of labor for skilled
workmen. and. at the same time.
demorafizipg it's force and breaking
DOWN the standards of living" He
indicated that labor organiza tions are
preparing to make a vigorous protest
against the substitution of sailors in
the places of the laid-off civil en-
pioyes of the navy yards.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
COUNCILS IN 2 PARISHES.
Organization Work by Catholic
Flying Squadron Progresses.

Organization work for the National
Council of Catholic Men was COM
pleted yesterday in two Maryland
parishes by the flying squadron" of
organizers, it was announced last
night.
Anthony ]. Barrett. field supervisor
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council. left the city early in the
morning to speak before the Laymen's
Retreat, being conducted at Mt ST
Mary's College. Emmitsburg. Md. He
returned during the afternoon and
last night made an address, in COM
panY with Charles A. Mccarthy. vice
president of the Washington district
before men of st. Cyprian's Church
Thomas J. Donovan and Francis A.
McCann of the District Council and
John H. Hunter. president of the
Immaculate Conception Council of this
city. left Washington at 4 am. and
spoke at 1870 and 10 o'clock at
Chaptico. Md, where a chapter with
white and colored branches was or
ganized. Mr.. Donovan last night ad-
Church.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
INDORsEs HARDING PLAN.
Council of Churches Approves Pro-
posed Disarmament Farley.

President Harding's plan for an in
ternational conference to consider the
limitation of armaments has received
the Endorsement of the Federal Coun
ell of the Churches of Christ in
America
In letter sent the President yes
tfrday the council expresses 'its pro-
found satisfaction in your invitation
TO other nations to join in confer
ence on the limitation of arma ments.
We rejoice in the step thus taken
continued the letter, land earnestly
nope that it may lead to some con-
certed plan by which general dis
armament may be brought about"
The letter is signed by DR.. Robert
4. speer. president of the federal
council; John H. Finley. chairman of
us commission on international JUS
tice and good will, and DR.. Sidney l..
Eullck, secretary of the commission.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
many HURT HERE
In AUTO SMASH-UPS
Six Injured in Crash on Con-
duit Road-0ther Traffic
Accidents.

Crowded thorougkfares and slip
perry surfaces were contributing
causes last night for numerous auto
mobile and other traffic accidents.
While no deaths are expected to oc-
cur among those injured. the condi-
tion of some is reported serious.
Six persons, occupants of two auto
mobiles. received injuries last night
about 10:45 o'clock. when the cars
collided on Conduit road near Weaver
I lima place. Potomac Heights was
driver of one car. his brother. kel-
win T. Orrison, accompanying him.
Townsend Jones. Al Adams street. was
owner and driver of the other car.
! He was accompanied by George Barg-
| Held and William J. Meadows. Al
+; Adams street. and Max Wolfman. 74O
| 9th street. The Orrisons were on
| their way home. while the automo-
E; bile containing the four young men
was moving in the direction of the
city. 1t is stated that Jones car
! skidded on the wet road when he ap-
! piled the brakes. and crashed into the
! Orrison car. .Bargfield and Kelvin
Orrison were the most seriously in
jured. Surgeons at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital and Emergency Hos
pital rendered aid and it is thought
| the injured men will recover. Kelvin
/, Orrison and Bargfield had to remain
j in the hospital.
Motor Cycle and Auto Crash.
| John F. Beck, 50 New York avenue
! northeast. received painful injury to
| his right leg last night about 1:3C
! o'clock as result of a collision be-
! tween his motor cycle and an automo-
| bile at North Capitol and c streets
He was taken home
i A motor cycle ridden by Frank w
| Sommers. 1927 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. ran into rope used in
! towing an automobile at Bowen road
| and Boulevard avenue southeast yes
| terday afternoon. He was thrown to
! the road and his hands were cut.
| Walter Leonberger. seven years old
I1232 33d street, was knocked down by
an automobile near his home yester-
/ day afternoon and slightly hurt. He
] was not taken to hospital.
Thomas Mack. coloeed. four years
i old, 1O7 o street, was knocked down
+. by an automobile near Florida avenue
| and eth street yesterday afternoon
and his left arm cut. He received
F.. treatment at reedmen's Hospital.
| A collision between automobiles
! driven by Alder Bates. 1920 Nichols
! avenue and Kemper Hardy, 415k 18th
! street southeast. occurred at 4th
! street and Pennsylvania avenue
! southeast about 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon Albert Morris. seventeen
! years old, Alexandria. Va. was in
| jured.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
CAMPER SHOT IN CHEST.
Boy Arrested-Affair, However,
Believed Accidental.

Arthur Nichols. 3413 P street, one of
number of campers on the Virginia
side of the river was shot in the chest
Saturday hight while in one of the camp
tents HI" was taken to Georgetown
University Hospital. where it was said
this morning that his condition was
favorable.
Paul Nier'ins. eighteen years old. 49,
10th street. member of a party in another
camp. was arrested by Sergt. Herbert
Marcy of the park police force and
turned over to Sheriff Clements of
Arlington county. Va. 1t is said by the
police that the shooting probably was
the result of an accident
Evening star., 1921-08-08
LIBRARY IN POST OFFICE
BUILDING is OPPOSED
Space in Department Already Is
Limited-Former Venture
Was Unsuccessful.

Plans for library in the Post Office
! Department building. as part of the gen.
eral welfare work being conducted there
struck snag today when Chief Clerk
Mooney put his foot down on the propo-
sition.
Welfare work at the big department
building has been sailing along on a
smooth sea ever since DR.. Lee Frankel
of New York, "dollar-a-year man." took
charge.
But the demand for whole room in
the already crowded building was too
much for the chief clerk of the depart
ment. The department at one time had
a library. but it was alleged that en-
ployes took advantage of the book
stacks to gather and whisper, and
otherwise kill time"
And Chief Clerk Mooney doesn't pro-
pose to take any more chances with one
of those cozy libraries.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
SHOT BY POLICE.
Morris Wicks Is Wounded While
Attempting to Escape.

A charge of illegal possession of
cocaine was preferred against Morris
Wicks. colored. nineteen years old. 313 F
street southwest, who was arrested at
Delaware avenue and c street south
west early this morning. Wicks was
arrested because of his alleged suspi-
cious conduct. Policemen Martensen and
Salmons reported.
A search of the prisoner revealed a
small quantity of cocaine. the police
men stated, and while on their way to
the patrol box Wicks broke from them
and ran Several shots were fired at
him, AMI later in the morning he was
found in Capitol court. suffering from
La bullet wound in his side. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
DOG SHOW. W.DATE SET.

DIR. William P. Collins, president of
the Washington kennel Club, an
nounced today that the dates of Octo-
ber II and Is have been selected for
the eighth annual dog show of the local
club.
r. H. Atkinson of this city has
been appointed chairrpan of the bench
show committee. and has selected
George F. Foley of Philadelphia to
act as superintendent. Arrangements
already have been made for the bench
ing and feeding of the CANNES. The
personnel of the bench committee will
be announced later.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
TEST. TO FILL VACANCIES.
Examination for Railway Mail
Clerks Announced by Commission.

An examination for railway mail
clerks to flll vacancies in the railway
nall service will be held September II.
the civil Service Commission announced
tGdaS: residents of the District are not
eleipie 10 take the test. as there is an
city.
Entrance salary of railway mail clerk,
Is sl.ooo year. with an allowance of
81 a day while or duty away from home.
information may be obtained from the
.IVii Service Commission. 1924 F street
Evening star., 1921-08-08
DROP IN D. C. LIVING COST.
Decrease Exceeds That in Most
Other Large Cities.

Living cost decreases in Washing
ton have outstripped the decreases in
most of the other large cities of the
country. according to figures made
public today by the Department of
Labor. Living costs in Washington
show 81 per cent increase in May,
1921, over December, 1914. Other
large cities show much higher per-
centage increases.
About a year and half ago Wash
ington ranked as one of the cities
showing the highest percentage in
crease over. 1914 prices. Since the
middle of last year local prices have
dropped so fast that the price recessions
in other cities have not kept pace
with them.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
TREAT FOB VETERANS.

Chicken dinners for fifty Walter Reed
patients will be served tonight at the
Berwyn carnival. Berwyn. Md. The
carnival opened last Saturday night and
will continue through this week. Dane
ing. feature booths and refreshments
are among the items of attraction. Gaso-
line will be given free to automobile
owners drawing the lucky number at
10 40 O'Clock
Evening star., 1921-08-08
FLANDERS POPPY NOT FEARED

Specialists of the Department of Agri-
culture do not fear that the Flanders
poppy, imported for use on the graves
of soldier dead in this country, will be-
come troublesome weed. A statement
to this effect has been issued at the
request of the American Legion.
Evening star., 1921-08-08

The District branch Of the Negro
National Educational Congress is to
meet Wednesday, evening at 1850
street northwest at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TODAY

the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Anc;an,
0rder of Hibernians at Chesapeake
Evening star., 1921-08-08


Representative Clyde Kelly Of
Pennsylvania will address the guests
of V. w. building Friday evening. Miss
Beula Harper Dunwoody. Miss Cora
Gatcanau and joseph De Meglia will
give the musical program.
Grncc Johnson. n cOlOred resident
of Cullinane court southwest. was ats
tackled by another colored woman at
Virginia avenue and Sd street south
west about II o'clock last night and
slashed across her left hip with a
razor. She was given surgical aid at
Casualty Hospital.
Van Doren Hill. cOiOred porter at
Union station. who, was shot in the
stomach Thursday afternoon while
died at Emergency Hospital last night
Hill accidentally dropped the suit
case while taking 1T from a car, and
loaded revolver it contained was
discharged. Coroner hewitt will con-
duct an inquest at the morgue at IL 80
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Hill was
thlrty years old and resided at 231 X
street.
Edmond O'Shea. twenty-fOur years
oid. giving his address as 1919 Thomas
street. Baltimore. said to be wanted
IN IN Baltimore for alleged participation
IN hold-up in studio last Friday
afternoon. was arrested in this CITY
aas, night by Detectives Thompson
ana Embrey. He consented to return
20 baltimore without demanding a
hearing
The annual excursion Of the HOLY
name parish. branch of the NationaI
couhcli OF Catholic Men, is tn he held
'ohiorrow at Chesapeake Beach
Evening star., 1921-08-08
TONIGHT

Meetins of the Rainbow Division.
.:"o O'Clock. at the Dug-out, 1904 +,
street. reports of convention will be
Lecture on Shakespeare. 3 o'clock
Dy MISS Byrd Mock at IS14 n strao.
Evening star., 1921-08-08

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Clerks of the WnshfnEtOn city post
Office are to hold their annual outing
to Marshall Hall tomorrow. under
auspices of-Local 140, National Fed
Grafton of Post Office Clerks. & D.
Pindell is chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
Evening star., 1921-08-08

RObcrscn University students and
their friends will hold a picnic at
the picnic grounds at 18th street res
erv6ir Wednesday at 6 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
HEDONISM
BY H. AppINeroN BRUCE

Author of "Th Riddle "seIf Developmsn to hedonsm. fortune practitioners hdonisn without knowing It.
 
 of life much possible out of it. Which vaiins philosophy today.
 Certainly of society William Hud his "The Things We Live Ryv declaring;
 a the social guidance No intellectual aesthetic the society this social and sumed the character of a social
 the within their limits of opportunity to this secondary religious creed They seriously that is hard-nsy almost mpossbe-for An cans to thrift.
 this live beyond their With tads right achieve pleasure the fundamental moral duty and it's achievement the test o the
 But Mi. Hue i. quick to point out
 earth professional The life of pleasure the of Faust sefdefea. life And hedon civilizations either destroyed have into eVza larger creed
 where achievement gives something the positive pain o
 confess yourself hsdonis take will for pIeasur Boredom reward.
 Whereas paradxa forget Psasure in the effort at rsndering
 
 bring with it eestasy things really worth while
  al individual welfare natio prosr beyond the shadow of doubt
 individuals ideals himself patriot forget that