davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

Theodore Za;mis has been ap-
pointed minister Of economy and
agricultuss in tho new cabinet
formed ~ George Rhallis. new pre-
mier of Greece. it is reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Adjusted Prices on Mems and Boys Wear

corwith $500 wool mixed Union
suits ................ S..So
Royal Mills s3s5 wool process Union
SUITS ...................... @-.o"
corwith $500. s3a5 and s3.75 cotton
ribbed Union Suits .......,.... S1.3o
High Rock $500 nccced Union
Suits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.S'
winstcd Mills $3.50 Wool Shirts and
Drawers, gray or San. now, gar
mcnt ................... ........ N-.SS
Winsted Mills s2g5 wool mixed Shirts
and Drawers. now, garment .... S1.s3
High Rock. $3.50 flccccd Shirts and
Drawers, now. garment .......... .DSr
Cotton ribbed ecru sl.50 Shirts and
Drawers, now, garment ........... .05C
MEMS SWEATERS
Navy. maroon or tan, in n. good cot
ton. roll collar. 2-pockct style: s2.a5 val
uc' now ,.'...........'...... Sl.DS
$3.50 Wool Coat style Sweaters.
now .......-.......... .S5.s0
st25o Wool Coat style Sweaters,
now ........'....s ...'... @S.SO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
sLIp-ovER SWEATERS

SLIP-OvEIs SWEATERS
$4,000 grade. now ..........4 41i.S5
$500 grade. now .......... $13.S5
$500 grade. now 30
Mems Use SILK Plated Sox. all colors
now, pair '.'''...... '....... OVC
Mems 75c Wool Sox. black and fancy
now. PAIR ........ .....-.. oOc
Mems $3.50 Outing Flannel Night
Snirls, now . Low
Mems $500 outing Flannel Night
ShirCS, now .s..... Sl.Sb
Mems Ss.95 Bath Robes. now $5.95
Mems &10.75 Bath Robes, now A7.75
Mems s12.75 and $3.50 Bath Robes
now 1910
Mems $500 Bath Robes. now H12.S5
BOYS UNION SUITS
Forest Mills. Wool: gray or white
ages to S, values to s3.io. row x1.9S
Ages 10 to IL. values TO S3ao,
now ............. ........... SG.35
Ages IA to is, values TO S44o
now ........'.. ....... ~<.So
Forest Mills. cotton ribbed. gray or
white
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
MEMS GLOVES

$3.50 Gauntlet Auto Gloves. lined.
now ...........-.. ..........' Si.""
$3.50 short and long Gloves, lined and
unlincd. now ...........,. ....... SD"
si5o Gloves. lined and unlined and
Mitts now ..,................ S-'so
$500 aud ss.75 Glover and Mitts.
now ..........s.s. s.'''..... ...'.' SS.S"
Ss.75 lined Gauntlet Gloves now so.oo
$1,000 and $1,000 Mitts and Gauntlet
Gloves, lined. now ...t......... 100
Mems $3.50 gray blue and brown
Flannel shirts. now ...r..,...,..St .St.3o
Mems $500 gray. blue and brown
Flannel Shirts. now ...,...,.... SG.o'
Mems $500 gray, blue and brown
Flannel shirts, now ........... &J.Jo
Mons $500 Army Flannel Shirts
now ...,,..'.....' ''...-'' "s.a'
wrights $500 and 1900 Wool Union
Suits ........... .......... SS.cc
Corvith $500 half Wool union
Suits ..'.... ..''.........s.' s.'...'''.. T"'""
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Final Clearance of Hats

less
Vogue and bland dpaer
of
will in
rcacio o every
sfrms2
Hats $1,000 to $1,000 at 5000
Hats $500 TO $1,000 90
$1,000 to $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Ladies' Damaged. and Soiled
Gloves-Half Price

We have placed on sale lot of
ladies damaged and soiled Fabric,
Cape and Kid Gloves that sell regul-
arly from $l.OO to $50 pair, at Half
Price. No phone orders. No c1-
changes, No refunds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
DOnestics


nel regular soc quality, per yd SOC
S1x99, full bleached. seamless Pequot
Sheet regular $3.50 values, each ... $1.S5
36-inch Regal XIX. long cloth. soft finish,
per bolt $I.oO
3s-inch Regal AAA' Long Cloth, very
fine thread per bolt $500
1sx34, extra heavy part linen Huck Tow
els, each .....'... .....ooF
36-inch, full Bleached Indian Head, reg
ular 65c quality. Special, at yard 4Oc
36-inch Nurses Cloth, regular 6oc quail
ity, at, yard 4Or
Fine White Voiles for that waist or
dress, 40 inches wide, very fine, soft finish,
4o-inch Rosecigh Wolfe. very fine
teral in cream or white, at yard 75c
A complete line of the famous "Helga"
Voiles. This is one of the finest Noiles on
the market very soft. sheer material
having a permanent finish and especially
Organdies in pure white, permanent fin
ish, 40, ~ and i5 inches wide.
at t............$1. 90. S1.25 and 81 so
All the new Skrtin= and Suitings in plain
and fancy white. including poplins, Repp,
oxford piquc, gabardine, etc, all bought
and selling at the new low market prices.
Fancy white Waistings in "a complete new
line of stripes, checks and plaids; very
pretty and sheer. Prices marked to con-
form with the present low market.
All pure Linen Table Damask. double
satin, plain sold at $500 per yard; our new
price ....-.-........ ss<i.ov
Plain and Figured 7o-inch all Linen
Satin Damask, regular $500 value. per
Our entire stock OF Art Linen. Crash,
Toweling. Napkins, Table Cloths, Madeira,
Scarfs, Ccnters and Towels at a big re-
duction of 331a per cent
Any Bedaprcad in the house at onc-third
less.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Drawers and Vests
Specials for Today from the
Toilet Goods Section

ST 90 Bath Tablets, box 69c
25c Colgates Tacum,
2I2-nch Cotton Powder Pufs, each
55c ustrite Manicure Preparations s............l l9c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Half Price Embroidery
Packages

A few of the fall line of Embroid
cry Packages left in both Royal So
ciety ard Bucilla brands, selling now
at HALE PRICE.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

First Race For 2-year-olds;
$1,000: allowances; furlongs:
Hillman c., 1903: Tom Cassidy. 1o4:
Aloft. 112; Dream of Allah, 115:
marble, 1o3; Cornstalk, 1oS: tDia-
dema, 110; Martha Fallon. 1os;
caretaker. lis.
tRoss entry.
Second Race - For 3-year -olds
and up; claiming; purse $1,000; .
furlongs: Phantom. 80; Norma j.,
-; 'Bribed Voter. 102: Kama, 102:
Lady Luxury, los, The Decision,
1o7; Haston, 1o7: San Marcus. no.:
Murphy, 10: Mark West. 11o; Polar
Cub, Ill: Roisterer. III; Blue Jeans,
105: Dancer, III: Nurse Jane, 81;
Julia NJ 101: 'Humpy. "a.
Third Raee-Tor 3-year- olds and
up; Canadian-bred; allowances; /
mile: fSir william. -: tSudor, s5:
Chief Sponsor. 81; Azrael. 10; TUNE
Fly. 80; flying Ford, 100; viors
c., 80: Reconnaissance. IS: Witch
Flower. s6; Gallant Groom. 11o.
tHendrie entry. IL. X. L. Ross
entry.
Foarth Race-The Frontier Han
dicap; 3-year-olds and up; allow
ances; 1 mile and II: Tailor Maic.
ss; Golden Sphere, 10s; Billy Kelly,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
M@quand Funeral :.
In NelD York City

Funeral services for Henry Mar
quand. newspaper man and one time
editor of the Commercial Advertiser.
who died Sunday morning at his resi-
dence, 1927 Nineteenth street north
west, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at the Fifth Pres
byterian Church. New York City. In
terment will be at Newport. r. L.
Mr.. Marquand. who was IS years old,
was born April 5, 1887. in New York.
He was graduated from Princeton
in 1873. Mr.. Marquand was promi-
nent in church work in New York
and was a member of the board of
charities of that city. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Katharine Cowdin
Marauand.
Arthur King Donath. son OF Mrs.
Sophie Strothers Donath. who died
Sunday morning at the residence of
his grandmother. 1909 Emerson
street northwest. will be buried to-
morrow at Rock Creek Cemetery,
following funeral services at the
house. Arthur was q student at the
Technical High School. and came to
this city from New York. He was
deeply interested in the work at st.
Stephens Church and was a crucifx
bearer at the various services.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
n, Es cURLEY.

NEW YORK. July 1f.--My Reverie
captured the Demoiselle stakes to-
day at the Empire City course. The
winner demonstrated by her per-
formance that she is the best ally
shown In the East. This marked
her second appearance in the East
and her second victory. In this
contest on the hill she gave away
plenty of weight and that alone
added to her glory. Ridden by
Hummer, she displayed great
burst Of gameness.
At post time My Reverie was
quoted around TO l, after opening
at 10 to s.
There were seven misses in the
stake and II was one Of the most
open races Of the season. Rose Bril-
yade and Sherando were heavily
backed. 1t took long time for
Cassidy to get them away. Nancy
+ was the first to get going with
MY Reverie two lengths behind.
Nancy F showed the way into the
stretch, but at the eighth pole start
ed to halt Ny Reverie came driv-
ing along and quickly looked Nancy
F in the eye That was enough for
Nancy. My Reverie flew past her
as IL she were tied and rolled on to
victory. Penitent beat Nancy F for
second money.
Lady Delhi. s to S favoritt In the
betting opening. started the day Off
for form players. Marsdale was the
hot thing OF the heat and was
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Carpenter Signs
With Rickard for
Fight in October
Will Defen d
His Light-H Heavy Title
Against Any Man Tex
Picks, Except Jack.
By HARRY NEWMAN.

NEW YORK. July IL. - Georges
Carpenter is going to oblige US
once more, This time the famous
French fighter will defend his light
heavyweight laurels against some
opponent who will be selected by
Tex Rfckard, and 1t is expected that
the contest will be staged during
the second week in August at the
big arena In Jersey City where
Georges had such an unpleasant ex-
perience with one Jack Dempsey
Just a short while back. The blonde
foreigner believes 1t will be differ
ent next time. and readily jumped
at the opportunity to scrap with
some other American when big Tex
made the suggestion.
The papers were all sealed and
signed for this new quarrel this
afternoon at Madison Square Gar
den. Francis Descamps, manager
of Carpenter. and his confidential
aide, Capt. Mallet. called on Rick
ard while the latter was directing
things outside his big swimming
pool. The French delegation was
Fanxious to settle the necessary de-
tails for a contest before Georges
sails for home on the Steamship La
Savoie on Thursday.
Very little time was lost In COM
pleting arrangements. Tex escorted
his guests to the rear OF the arena,
where. in less than half an hour,
the papers binding the Frenchman
to box for Rickard were all signed
TO Tex was assigned the task and
privilege Of selecting the opponent
for the French champion.
Now that Carpenter has been
signed up for a match 1t Is believed
that Rickard will take his sweet
time before he names the French
mans next opponent. Harry Greb.
the Pittsburgh light heavyweight,
will no doubt come in for sonsider-
able consideration from Rickard,
and it would not be surprising II
he were the final choice.
Not having heard anything from
Tom Gibbons. il is believed that
Rickard is somewhat peeved at the
action OF the St. Paul boxer. and
may pass him up without any fur
ther consideration in the premises.
The choice. however. appears to
rest between these two men.
It may be that Rickard may de-
eide on Bob Martin, the A. f. F..
champion. as the boy to meet the
Descamps entry. Bob can. no doubt,
make the light heavyweight limit,
and would be pleased At the chance
of mixing 1t with Georges.
Another of the challengers whom
Rickard 10 bound to consider is
Johnny Wilson middleweight cham
pion, who insists he can build up
close enough to Carpenters weight
and give the latter plenty to think
about IL they will take him on.
However. 1t Is not very likely that
Jonathan will be called upon.
Rickard believes that the usual
mild weather in october will per-
init of boxing in the open air. but
| in case OF some untoward incident
he will have Madison Square Garden
ready to house the big attraction.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

12s; Exterminator. 1872; BY Jimmy.
Sandy Beal. les: Brilliant Jester.
lol; Baby Grand, 107: The Porter.
l2S. (Coupled-Brilliant Jester and
Golden Sphere. Coupled - Baby
Grand and Billy Kelly.)
Fifth Raee-Six furlongs: for -
year-olds and up: allowances:
purse $500: Jean Corey, 90: Wake
field. 81: Judge Ellsworth. 1o4; war
God. Ill: Tarantula, "a: Fit1boodie.
30; Cavalan, 81; Come CT. I0l:
Uncles Lassie. 1O9; Sailing B.. ia:
Bill McClevy, 101: Alvin T. Hert.
81: I.ough storm. 102; Meliors. los;
Major Parke. 114; Adonis, 1o7.
Sixth Raee-For 3-year- -olds and
up: claiming; 11-16 miles: Some
Baby, 81; Belario, 105; The wit,
1o7; Kashmir, liz: Irish Jig. 90;
Dresden. 105: Tantalus. 1os; Pas
toral Swain, 1l3: Runquoi, 1o4; Gam
de Cause, 106; Belgian Queen, Ill.
seventh Race - For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming: 11-I6 miles
'omer, %: Princess Myrtle, 1oa:
Ellison. 1os; springvaIe, 1o7: our
Birthday, los; Huen, ss; 'Alma B.,
102: Peerless One, 1os: Locust
Leaves. 1o3: King Trojan, 90; Runes,
1o5; Air Man. liz: Hackamore, 1os;
Rouen, 100: 'Exhorter, 104; walter
Turnbow, 113; Piedra, 100.
Apprentice allowance Of FIVE
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Empire City Entries.

First Raee-For 2-year-olds; fl
lies; selling; Foam Purse: fur
longs: witchwork, los: Bantry Pass
Mad Nell, 10s: Bah. 103: 'Rirtle.
109; Farewell Taps, 106; Goodheart,
1903: Bountiful, 1903; Sailing Along,
10s: Fair Virginia. 103; Hyperbole,
112; 'Restless. sS; Tulwar, 10s; Col
leEe Maid, 1903; Maggie Murphy,
10.
second Raee-For- 3-year-oIds and
Up. selling; mile and 10 yards: Sun
rose, 102; salute. 104; Horeb, 100
Sunny Hill. 107; Episode, 81; King
Agrippa. 10s; Gloomy Gus, 107;
Queen Blonde, 1o2: Bombast. 1o7;
'Claquer, 104; Frederick the Great,
107; Jim Coffroth. 1o2; Hello Pard-
ner, 104; LEnjoleur, 1O7.
Third Rnce-For 3-year-olds; the
Mahopac Handicap; about fur
longs: Smoke Screen, l16; Vice Re-
gal. 10s: Last Straw, 106; Crack O
Dawn. "a: st. Michael, 1o4; Billy
Mclaughlin, III; Rep. 10s: Vista,
So; Dry Moon. ia: Faunus. ss;
Chateau Thierry, 104.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: Melrose Selling Stakes of 80, 200;
1-16 miles: Lunetta, 100; Knight
of the Heather. ss; Sweep Clean.
101; Romany, 101; Valor, 11s; ST
Isidore, 1o3: The Lamb, 100; BIZ
Bang, 10s; Thimble. s5; Sea Sinner,
101; BALLET Dancer IL. 81.
Fifth Raee-For maiden 2-year-
olds: selling; Prospect Purse; 5
witchwork. 10s; Cita-
tion, 10s; Mad Nell, Chuckle. 112:
Bah. 109: Thistlebloom. 1o9: Fred
Kinney. 112; wreckless, 112; Good
heart. 100; cydonia. 112; 'Hillsdale,
107; College Maid, 100; Reparation,
112: Sweepy, 112; Sling, Ill; San
112: Clinchfeld. 112; Tul-
war, 10s: Bassiskanc. 112; Grass
Tree, 112; Awning, 107.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; The vancortlandt Purse; 1
mile: Genie W.. 1o5: Thimble. 105:
Copper Demon, 10s; Houhynhnym,
1o3; Lord Brighton, 126; Lunetta-
103; Vista, ss.
Apprentice allowance of S
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
English Golfers
LeadingU.S.Pair
In $1,000 Match
Duncan and Mitchell 8 Up
At End of 36 Holes on
Pelham Course = Play
Again Today.

PELHAM, N. Y, July iL-Georse
Duncan. British open champion last
year, and Abe Mitchell, also Of Eng
land, today led Jock Hutchison. Chi
cago. present British open title
holder, and Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy
Club professional, q member Of the
American team abroad. 9 up At the
end of a 36-hole contest over the
Clubs course. The competition will
be continued tomorrow. there being
a purse Of $1,000 depending upon
the ~ holes. while 500 will be
added each day for the best score.
Although all four landed fromSEu-
rope only Sunday and the turf needs
time to develop, ali played in spec
tacular fashion at times. their re-
coyeries being especially remark
able. On the first Is holes the Eng
lishmen were ] up. In the morning
the visitors best ball" was "a to
Is for the Americans, In the after
noon Duncan and Mitchell made II
to ~ for Hutchison and Kerrigan.
Par is 37-37-74. There are no
records for the course. formally
opened today.
James NJ. Barnes. Pelham pro,
was to have played with Hutchison.
but lost his steamer. so kerrigan
was substituted. and the original
match of 36 holes extended to az.
which win last throughout to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
PARlNGS FOR NATIONAL OPEN OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
My Reverie Shows Class in
Winning Demoiselle Stakes
Gives Away Weight But Gameness in Stretch
Wins; Penitent and Nancy F. Follow;
Tuckahoe Handicap to Royce Roofs.

played from to 1 to s to 9. That
made no difference to the Lady. for
she was first past the post. Timbre
came along and beat out Marsdsle
Tor second place. Sammy Kelly
(hoss. not old reyuIar) assisted lot
OF friends when he gailoped home in
the second race. Sammy opened s
10 1 but closed to /, showinE he
had plenty Of admirers.
Other folks played Pickwick and
Gypsy Lad. but not so good. not SO
good.
Sammy didn't start shaking his
wiry legs until the head OF the
stretch. Then he said farewell ans
skipped blithely 10 the wire. Pick
wick gathered in second money,
and Herd Girl was third.
Royce Roofs, the to second
choice. galloped home with the
bacon in the Tuckahoe handicap.
Penrose, the Is to 20 favorite.
showed a touch OF the Kiyii after
she went half a mile. Up to that
mark Penrose breezed along, but
then stopped as IL shot. Royce
Roofs shot past her as IL she were
anchored and just tin canned to the
wire. Penrose was an easy second
over Sedgeheld. the other starter
Grey Lag, the real 3-year- -old
champion. had an easy time gather
ing In the final event. He was at
the prohibitive odds OF 1 to 10. He
went to the front at the home turn
and from there he galloped. Que
creek had an easy time beating
Parader for the place. Grey Lag
ran the mile in 1:40.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

lady Delhi. s to ), 1 to .. to s; TimbreI.
to ). l to 3; Marsdale, to 5. Time,
1907 +-5. start coed; won driving; place
same. Post 1852: Of 2.34. Winner b.f. .
BY Delhi-LAdy Teresa. Owner, David
Gideon. Trainer. 6. A. Clopton.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Business High Alumni
Discuss Building Plans

Plans for the erection of a new
Business High School. costing ap-
proximately s2,ooo,ooo. were dis
cussed at a meeting of the new
school committee of the alumni as
sociation, held in the auditorium of
the school last night.
1t was pointed out that the present
building Is valued at ss5o,ooo, and
that II could be used for a junior
high school, Americanization or
grade school purposes, and that an
appropriation OF $4,000, 900 for the
new Business High School would
really mean only S1,35o.oo0. Details
Of the present congestion and In.
adequacy of the Business High
School will be prepared and pre-
sented to Congress. Allen Davis.
principal Of the school. spoke briefly.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Ol1ners Believe CrelD
Opened Liners Seac0cks

SAN FRANCISCO. July 11.-with
her seacocks pulled open while en-
route to San Francisco with several
hundred passengers from Baltimore.
the big "535" liner Hawkeye State
rushed into SalIna Crux. Mexico. to-
day. TO save herself from further
misshap.
Owners of the vessel believe the
damage resulted from sabotage on
the part Of some OF the crew.
In his radiograms the master of
the liner said that the salt water
Hooded the fresh water tanks.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Adly Pasha in London;
NatiOn1Lists Protest
Especial csbls to Tia washinetea Her.A
srd Chicaeo Tribune

LONDON. July 11.--Adiy Pasha,
the Egyptian premier, and the
Egyptian official delegation arrived
today in London where they will
confer with Prime Minister Lloyd
George regarding treaty reeuist-
ing the future of the Egyptian gov
eminent. The delegates are staying
at the Carlton.
Late this afternoon a party Of
Egyptian Nationalists In nu-
merous automobiles gave q demon
stration around the hotel. They
carried banners on which were In
scribed; We have no confidence In
ABLY" Egypt for Egyptians
They shouted. Down with ABLY,
vive Zeigul Pasha."
tCenyrirht 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Ny Reverie. Z to 2. to 5. to 10:
Penitent, 8 to ), I TO 10; Nancy r, even.
Time, .07 3-5. start good: won easily.
Winner b.f. 2. by Ultimus--Ifenex. Owner
r. J. Brown Trainer. q. r. McDapieI.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Speedway Kids Win.

The Speedway Midgets won a
81 to 10 game from the Blooming
dale A. c. yesterday. The Speed
ways pounded all the Bloomingdale
hurlers at will. For games with
the speedways. ad6ress Angelo
Gamma, 1890 c street southwest
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Smart Pumps and
Sports Oxfords
$685.

Second only in Importance to
the S7.85 Sale.
Included are genuine tan and
brown calfskin Ball Strap and
Wing-tip Sports Oxfords.
Tan calf, gray suede and
brown suede Welt-Solc Strap
Pumps with military or Baby"
heels and others.
It's been many a day since
you've seen the equal of these
Shoes-in workmanship as we'll
as faShlon-for S5.95!
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
DC. MERCHANTS TO
SPENT ON SCHOOLS|URGE TURNOVER TAX
Plan of Retail Dry Goods Asso.
citation Favored by Local
Business Men.

Endorsement OF the taxation plan
to be submitted to Congress next
week by the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, was given at a
meeting yesterday of the board of
governors and the committee on tax
alton of the Washington Merchants
ond Manufacturers Association.
hen the hearings begin next week
W ashington merchants will appear
before Congress to urge the passage
of the turnover tax.
Harold Young. local secretary OF
the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation, and John w. Hahn, secretary
OF the National Retail Garment Assoc
cIstion. addressed the meeting. Philip
King. president of the Merchant and
Manufacturers Association, announc-
cd that the associations committee
on taxation would make every effort
To have Congress favor the turnover
tax. Others taking part in the dis
cussion were William j. Eynon, Gen.
Anton Stephan and Sidney w. Straus.
The association yesterday also took
up the annual outing of the organiza-
ton. which will be held in a short
time. The Almas Temple Automobile
| Club on West River Md. was selected
! for the outing. President King
announced that committee would
be selected at once to complete plans
for the outing.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
u. S. Commissioner CIaxton
Would Remake Entire D. C.
System, He Tells City Club.

Philander p. Claxton. United
States Commissioner of Education,
believes there are too many public
schools in Washington. He would
remake the entire system and have
the National Capital the model
school city OF the world.
This Is what Commissioner Clax-
ton said last night when he ad
dressed members OF the City Club
who gathered in the clubhouse to
inaugurate Edwin c. Graham as
president of the club.
Commissioner Claxton, who said
fetal but as a private citizen. out
lined $4,000 900 school building
program, providing for thirty-five
new schools, each to cost 5000, 900
He also advocated fifteen or twenty
small schools for primary children.
Each Of the $500. 900 schools should
contain twenty class rooms and
| should accommodate 1900 students
he declared. The school should contain
swimming pool. auditorium. cook
irg schools. carpenter shops and
should be surrounded a large play.
| ground.
The six and eight-room schoo
| buildings, Commissioner Claxtor
would get rid of. He stated tina
Washington has 1856 schools, where
as nifty schools of twenty room
were sufficient
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

lower than current offerings all seas
importance tomorrow!
Included are practically every sort
of shoe you may have in mind. For
dress, afternoon, street or sports wear.
Many different styles in one and two
strap turn-sole pumps, high-tongue
pumps and other novelties, with high or
Baby Louis heels.
Shown in Gray, Sand and Beige
suede, Tan and Black calf, Gray,
Brown and Black satin. Also in effec-