davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Il GRADUATE AS NURSES At
. WASHINGTON SANITARIUM

Twenty-one young > women were
graduated last night from the school
81 nurses, washington Sanatarium, at
commencement exercises held in Co
lunibia Hall, Takoma Park. The hall
was tastefully decorated with the class
oolors--rose and silver gray.
The principal address was made by
Or. Georke +. Harding, jr., brother
Of President Harding. DIR. Harding
LANDED the army OF nurses throughout
the world, and urged the graduates
to strive for the mark Of their high
calling"
The diplomas were presented by
DR.. II. w. Miller, medical superin'
tendent of tho institution. r. H. Bar
rift sang a solo. Tonight an alumni
banquet viii be held in. the sanatorium
dining room. ,.e
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
ST. ROSES TECHNICAL
SCHOOL TO HAVE TAG DAY

Tag days for the benefit Of 81.
Ross's Technical school. Eighteenth
street and Phelps place, viii be held on
October IL and 1s. Proceeds win 20
towards paying off the schools debt.
The Ladies Of Charity win meet next
Monday night AZ 7ds o'clock to make
final arrangements.
Tags VIII be sold In every church
In Washington. and q committee Of
more than D 100 members has been
orfs niyed for their distribution.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
TWELVE NEW MEMBERS
JOIN BOARD OF TRADE

Twelve new members were elected
70 the Washington Board Of Trade
Mt the semi-monthly meeting OF the
executive COMMITTEES yesterday.
They are b. l.. HackenberFer, C.
Clinton James, Samuel II. Styles, n.
c. Bergheimer. Luther +. Curtis. Rob
ert c. Hilldale, Charles N. Joyce, =.
Rainey Kelly. william r. Kelly,
Lloyd Bruce Riley, william A: HELMS
and George 3. watson.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
WIFE DECLARES coRMANY
HAS NOT PAID ALiMoNy

Julia T. Germany today filed q pc
titien In the District Supreme Court
to require her husband, Isaac II.
Germany, to show cause why ne
should not be adjudged In contempt
Of court for negiecting to obey the
order Of the court of April Z last, re.
auiring him to pay $50 month tenn.
porary alimony. s ~. t.s -.
Petitioner alleges that her husband
refuses to promptly make payments
ss required by the court. -. .e
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Nursery Tag Day Saturday.

], Saturday has been .seiectsd a. tag
day for the benefit Of the Day Nursery
and Dispenssry Association. Have n
heart" tags viii BE-, sold on the streets
end In downtown business houses by
Henry, one OF the trustees OF the as.
ISOLATION csFN G,g ssr
headquarters wtn b. at the Eboit,
Botei.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Discuss Bridge Plans.

. Plans for obtaining new bridge
over the Eastern Branch OF Pennsyl.
vania avenue were discussed at a
meeting OF the Randle Highlands Citi-
zens' Association last night. The
meeting was the first since early last
summer, and was presided over by
Rex b. Duckett. Election of officers
will take place at the next meeting, it
was stated.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
ADMONITIONS.

"Bs sure yen are right. then % ahead
study the lesson that here you may read
Live up 70 H. good win follow you,
Year Path along each changing day,
Ia o part Of year own choosing.
Stoppinr to Admire scenes confusing.
We are al here Some help b give
Unite ethsrs Whom We meet. f-.s5
Help semebedy else % live.
And yesr iifs With jsy WIN r ssS sHEffiss.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
BEAUTIFUL CONGRESSMAN.

In our contest for the most beau.
tiful men Of Washington we do not,
OF course, exclude statesmen, and
We present today the Hon. o. I. L.
DERRICK, Of Yokahoma, the hand.
soonest man in forty-eight States,
who does business on the Hill. the
drawing being made by. fan Of the
n<HI,,x,an. 80
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Dog Bites Boy on Back.

= Eieven-year-old Marbury Coleman.
colored, 1875 Fifth street northwest
while playing In front OF 1920 Fifth
street, was bitten on the back by q
dog. He was treated at Freedman
Hospital. The police say the ANNA
IL owned by Elizabeth stansbury, Of
1890 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
H. and 8. Drawings.

Dear Bill: There are times
when l feel like handing you
and the column q wallop, but
in the next issue there will
be such an array OF good stuff
that forget the sore spot
and, like other fans, rejoice
that we have In Washington
such q breezy, happy pasture
to mentally browse In each af-
ternoon or evening. r.
1 can not commend too
strongly the clever drawings
of HARRY NASH, H. N.
EVERETT and his "Sambo."
PHIL MANSFIELD, STONE
BURNER. ". s. SNOW and
others. They contribute i'm
menseiy to the brilliancy Of
the column. . . t.r
The poetic and joke fans
must hump themselves IL they
would keep pace with these
bright drawings, and let them
show the artists that there ,
Is plenty Of funs in para
graphs, verse and jokes. Let's
gor' MARYLAND MIKE.
We appreciate Mixes measure q
he good things we serve and agre
ribs mustn't let the drawing kids
'un away. from them. Our artist
ire good and there are lots Of then
FRED GEILINGER and w.
rROxELL are wonderful in man
and q dozen youngster
ire now sending in drawings VIII
will make thor mark in the column
...... II BILL.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

What's the use having dane.
ing schools in Washington when'
anybody can learn shimmyine,
the fox trots and other varieties
simply by hanging on the car
straps Of the street cars during
the rush hours? ANNIE W.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
FINE ARTS COMMISSION
cokIMENps LIONEL KUTz

Expressins the belief that the ron.
ing law, which Charles w. Kuts, the
retiring Engineer Commissioner, was
Instrumental In having enacted, wiil
be one OF the mtlestones In tho de-
yeioprnsnt Of the National Capital, the
Colonel Kutx regrets that he 10 ieav.
Ing Washington, and Wishes him at
tsfscticn and success In his new
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

Capt. FRED w. MITCHELL,
GUY E. MITCHELL and two
daughters, Dorothy and Margaret,
Rnd Daniel Raedy, in the latter's
Saxon Six, enjoyed a three-day
trip to the Eastern Sho'-Oxford,
Md.-where the Mitchells farmed
it on . farm forty years ago. Fine
shell roads down thataway. Mr..
RAEDY'S auto is named Harold"
the Last Of the Saxons. Seems
too bad 70 have 70 kill such an
awful number OF oysters to get the
shells for these Eastern Shore
roads, says GUY e.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

THERE'S A hid who lives %, ..
CMoSe AT night and the ethsr
MONT ON the perch the Md
"RiAD n to me ds1dy."
AND PADDY aid and the Kid
h H SxbDr AS .ss w': ..s e s ;.ss:g
AND x. q. D. . the Md
EVERY MONT and the Md
On siIfxTHizING VIII
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
column:

nun. for Lords sake, KIN that goat,
Before he ever secs this note.
CUB BEAR.
The note was this, and the goat
almost saw II first: -
once knew . red-headed Esl,
I loved her all the time,
But she threw the hooks into me
And now I love another kind.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
TRIPLE T.

CSsfs.nSs the prspkets q despair
WhSss Greed n: "Dcubt and deny
A Rainbow hanging In the sky
sias Iii sa -, a mn as sa, cs s.r. Cry
a rairbsw hansinS In the sky
csafssnd' the Pr'a sSM s e Skssssir.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
REAL AID. WRITING.
From st. Mary's Beacon,
. PUBLIC SALE. T..

IL horses. ~ -. q.
3 colts. o .t-- .--fa, ...
6 cows, 4 with calves by their side.
These are all good, young work
horses. raised all Of them except
one. Seen by SNIP.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

Since they cut the force ut the
ShipDing Board they now cal It
tho "SlfppinG Beard" From tho
reductions you would think IL was
tho CIippine Board. However. it
d abTippin'' Bcard. So there.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

s'The National Federation Of Fed
erAl Employees aAixs this conferences
20 recommend that the United States
0overnment--set up an employment
policy which shall be courageous
enough to resist political clamor; in.
teiligent enough to Discriminate be.
tween false and true economy. and 70
businsss-like enough to make adjust.
ynents for efficiency and not for spec.
facular political effect, and Just
enough 70 provide that employees who
must be released shall have NJ isast
due notice OF dismissal. For the Gov.
eminent TO lead itself. ~ II has done,
to the spread OF the Psychology Of
pndustriai panic 10 indefensible. II
Mould not follow the worst type Of
employers, but should set an example
10 the best"
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

Kisststg .Avestue is lined with
"Sofety-f first" signs, but nobody
pays anv attention to them.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported ;t
the health department within the last twenty
Richard Woodward. 81. Providence Hospital
Bridget J. Schmitt. 6S. 1910 1lth stree,
Ada A. Rouse. 20. as3s asth street north
John Wesley. 81. oo5 L street northeast.
L:dia J. Hinson, Gi. Sib,ey Hospital.
William j. Farrell. A., 6"4 I'd street north
east.
Camilla Lowell. 81. so4 c street northeast.
Rachel T. Pollock. Gs. Garfield Hospital
verslty Hospital.
Helen A. Thiels. cs. 2O6 V street.
Lizzie Simmons. ss, st: Elizabeth's Hospital
George Smith. 56. 81. El.zabeth's Hospital
Albert \. Parsons. sG. 1917 1st street
Henry 7. Wilson. % s2s Pennsylvania ave
Jess. B; Loor. :. GARFIELD Hospital.
Annie Chroniser. l. Garfield Hospital.
Char!es L. Carter, %. U. 8. P. II. Hospital
Julia Jackson. II. soa6 0 street.
Mary Bowen. 81, Washington Asylum Hos
Irene Morgan. 80. 1853 Mozart street.
Lucy Williams. %. Georgetown University
Hester 4. Young, 50: el14 Vermont avenue
, Alice Frazier. Cd. Providence Hospital.
Abraham N. Smith. a. 9:5 W street
Samuel Morris. II months. slS street.
; east.
Harvey H. Graves: 90, sss L street:
Hospital.
Joseph F.. Saunders. z. 1925 P street.
Jacob A. Furrer u. 922 9Th street
Truxton G. Hill. .. 1915 10th street
James A. Colbert. 25 Casualty Hospital.
Robert Hall. oS st. Elizaleth's Hospital
Eliza Pighrsm. Is. 1875 T street.
Blanch s. Kicks. %. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Virginia Allen. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lucille Luster, Is. .214 H street.
Virginia Cawley. 81. st. Elizsbeth's Hosi: al
s. NJ. Clementine Hamilton. 4S. 80 8tt
street southeast.
Lucy A. V. Smith. 70. 3Oss P street.
Robert A. Miles. 81, Tl2 Q street.
Agnes Field. TO- Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
George C. Marcellars. II days, e31 W street
Evening star., 1921-12-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, fair and much
colder tonight and tomorrow: lowest
temperature tonight about 20 degrees;
fresh to stron. northwest winds. di-
, min!shin2 by tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia. generally
lair and much colder tonight and to-
morr3w; strong northwest winds,
gales on the coast, diminishing by
tomorrow.
Records for Twent -Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 50: pm. 30:
IL midnight, 35: am, So: am. 81;
noon, 80.
iiie, e,ncs. temperature, 40 occurred
at 3:3" pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
persture. 30. occurred AT nidnisnt
last mig ut.
Ternperature same date last year
Hishts.. 10: lowest. -.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
"aici at Ain: Great Fa!!s-Tem.
peratuEe, 80: condition. ver! muddy.
Weather In Narions Cities.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been renor,ed It
th- health department within The last twenty
four hours:
Ode and Sal!ia V Wade. boy
I.nsler H. and Virginia f. rpdik- girl.
t.~1oi ii. and Virginia :. Seal. boy.
Oscar and Fannie rer.stein, girl.
James L. and Anuu N DDOnneli. sir..
Char.ss W. aal NJ. Pauline Mct'rea s4rI.
80 and Lucy f. Mahnney. girl.
Paul ID. and Carr" NJ. johnston. girl.
Ernest W. and Chris sine l.. Gaibraith, boy.
TOBIAS and Sadie Fishbein~ girl.
Edward l.. and Mabel A. Donovan, girl
LEROY and Ma:y 4. Cock. girl
Ali'.r; b. m! Mary A. Bartlett. boy.
Antonio ard Lrcy AEs-!mo. girl.
William IL: and iaiic Warrick. s:rl.
Vernon and A.t;e!l W:lkerson boy.
l,aSid and Helen Wells. girl.
harles A AID Beatrice Il. Tompkins. girl.
Thomas and E.ina l.. ScI,a,es. girl.
James L.. ana Mary kenney. By.
Lew.s and Agnes Jackson. boy.
Edward and Margaret F. Cole. hoy
WAbnr. f. and Ma.iila i. Hruwn girl
{. Ashby and Amelia J. Marshall. boy
Frank h. and Eta L. Wesi. girl.
ELS $. and Arna NJ. Middleton boy
John r. and Helen 4. Burns. boy.
Henry I. and Leona u. Thomas, girl.
Waiter 4: and Anna L. Giiiions. girl twins
Waiter NJ and Lanrine Coiman. boy.
Henr! II. and Lillian Stansbury. girl.
Rotert L. l.. Ind Rachael L. Ruliard. boy.
John A.. and Nellie II. Brockman. girl
M:chaei and Edna NJ. Dorclak. gin.
Richard u. and Janet English. boy
James r. and Luv;nia Il. Mcneil. boy
Albert l. and Cecilia u. Chew. girl.
John and Floss!e Hatcher. boy.
Washington and Mary Christian boy.
Wilmington and Martha Long. boy.
Thomas and Blanche Watts. gill
Evening star., 1921-12-29
MRS. MACDONALD DEAD.

Word has been received here Of the
death recently of Mrs. Virginia Mac
Donsld. mother of Arthur Macdonald
of this city. at Long Beach. Calif.,
while visiting a sister. Mrs. }. +.
Heartwell. Funeral services We're
held December IL, with Rev. J. q.
klene of Calvary Iresbyterian n
Church officiating. Interment was in
Sunnyside cemetery at Long Beach.
Mrs. Macdonald WAS eighty four
years old and had for the past six
years resided in New York. She is
survived by a son. Arthur Macdonald
of this city: two daughters. Mrs.
Dudley Hudson Of ireland and Mrs.
W. +. Osborne of New York: six
, grandchildren and three great grand
rhi:ir,n
Evening star., 1921-12-29

were visited once more by Santa Claus
yesterday in the ballroom of the Elks'
home on II street Two Christmas
trees and gifts of candles. nuts. toys
and other goodies were on hand to
provide merr,mant. About thou
sand of the youngsters were present.
Az entertainment features there
were Punch and Judy show. clown
band Jazz orchestra and band made
up of the family of T.. J. Lorenz. an
Elk W. +. Zimmerman took the part
Of Santa. Harry Given headed the
committee in charge.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
TRIAL BOARD ARRIVES.

MANAGCA, Nicaragua, December
2s.--Fifteen officers from the United
States cruiser Galveston have arriN ed
here to form a military tribunal to
hear the cases against the American
marines alleged TO have been impli-
Gated in the killing of three Mica
raguan policemen and for committing 8
excass.s against Nicaraguans. The
proceedings will be held in public at
the American legation.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
CARDS nE THANK"

sEEEO. Mrs. MIr In Sns.I wishes to express,
her sincere thanks to Tie many friends and
Relatives. also C.iumbiu Lodge. No 81, and
Enr'a Relief. .or their kindness and beauti-
fni h.ral tr:hutes at tE- death OF her son.
HAYWOOD SNEED. MARTHA SNEED. :
TERRELL. We wish 20 express sincere
tnnEks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their sympathy ami l-autifl ii
Moral tributes rendered ut tn. death of my
isl,rrd mother and our sister. CARRIE L..
TERRELL. TIE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
RETIRED MUSICIAN DEAD.
ohn Hunter Hanson Helped Build
Washington Monument.

John Hunter Hanson, retired musi-
F ian, and at one time employed in the
completion of the Washington monu-
nent, died yesterday at his home. 1l0S
tn street southwest. following u long
linees- He was sixty-four years old.
Mr.. Hanson was born and reared i'm
his city, receiving his education at
he local schools. He was well known
Evening star., 1921-12-29
as musician and was professor of

as MUSICIAN and was professor OF
music He was member of the
Am erican Federation of Musicians.
When the work on the Monument. that
lad been left through 1acl, of funds
for i. long time in an unfinished state.
was resumed Mr.. Hanson ran the en-
gine to turn the stone.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock at his
late residence Rev. Walter s. Scot.
of Kendall Baptist Church VIII ON
ciate. Interment will be in Congress
sionai cemetery.
Surviving him are wife Mrs Nice
Evening star., 1921-12-29

V. Hanson five sons, George H.. Frank
H.. James H., Glenn c. and Paul s.
Han.on and three daughters. Mrs.
lea NJ Walter. Mrs. Marie T.. Beach
and Alice r. Larnach.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Large Women's Coats, Dresses
and Suits

Large Women's Coats, Dresses
and Suits
-semi-fitted. with fiaring skirts. side
paneIs ard belts-aII with fur collars
beavss, squirrel and a. ssa': ga: coors: szaz5
se5 90 Coats-pIaited panel backs,
semi fitted. undated ssyies-n EI'm:ne
and Ramona. wi.h we!f. opossur' ard
se5.oo ard SIS. 90 pr.sses-set:n Can
ton and and Carton craps-~,u"!e 'rn
coat styieS--for IS to so bus. S95C3
ss5 90 Afternoon Gowns in caaton
cred: navy, brown and black. $500 to s45.5o
$500 Strictly Tailored Suits; long line
Jackets; in oxford mixtures; for a to
$500 and s6s.5o Duvet de Laine Suits,
:emt;tailored styles. with cable stitch.
$1,000 s % to SIS s1s5.oo ONO Modei .S suits. e elabo .
rateIy embroide-ed and with fur col,
lars ct ko!insky. Hudson seal and
Separate Skirts-Year Ends!
$3.50 Blue and Tar Striped P"uns'ia
Cloth Skit.s--a oniy-at. .....-.... $500
FaSteI shades in LARGE black ca.t,,ns-
also small black chscks on dars tan
20 skrts--cIosng at. at................... $500
$3.50 Silk Skirts-"Moonco' aad
Poplins-navy and back--p.ain and
$3.50 fms quality Navy Blue and
$500 Prun.lla Cloth sk:rts--hiae';
and whte-biue and tan stripcs-fe
Year Ends-Rags, 1885
Leather swsaaer Bars and Envelope
Shapes. in crepe seal. patent leather and
Mostly $500 b7as-son!e b. ser ones!
All Velvet Bags
S250-s3.95-S5O 90
REGULAR PRICES. $500 TO S!c SO.
Mostly navy and biaek-some in eoiors--
covered and metal frames-aii silk lined and
fitted with change purse and mirror.
End of Ends-Rlouses!
$500 to $3.50 Silk B!ouses, Sl.95
price to make quick work o. these
Crepe de Chine. Satin and eeoreatte Crepe
ov.rbIouss and RscuIatien Riouses. Tie
Light and dark coa-s. Not over SO in all
the seasons styles but handled.
$500 to $3.50 Handmade Blouses,
S2S5
small lot of dainty eat:ste ana Wolfe
siouscs-aIi handmade with hand-drawn-
$500 to $1,000 Handmade Blcuses,
$3.S5
handmade end trimmed with real fiist iaces
$3.50 to $1,000 Tailored Silk Bsouses,
SASS
Strictly tailored moae!s-9eter Pan and
rolled coiIars-in fine silks. including pussy
willow, wash satins and c-spe de chine
fiesh bsque, navy. white and black Good
range of sizes.
$3.50 to $lO.5O Silk Blouses, SASS
High grade Silk EIousss. overnIouse and
regulation styIes-canton crepe. georeette
ana crepe de chine Some lace trimmed.
others beaded and embroidered. with the
new style sleeves in contrasting shades.
Millinery
20 Hats at S2.5G
REGULARLY $3.50 TO $1,000.
Soft Velvet Spo.~t Hats. few tailored
modeis-aI seasonabIe
Is Hats at $500
Sport Hats up to $3.50. Tailored Hats
up to $21.50-and few Dress Hats. Some
ostrich trimmed.
Handkerchief Ends, 3 for ST
SLIGHTLY MUSSED HANDkERcHiEFS
ALL SOC QUALITY-Men's and Womens.
with hand en- mnroidered intia's-not every
initial, but nearly all. Also Wonens Hand
.ke-chIefs with hand embroidered corners.
Every handkerchief pure linen.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Final, $4.25 Pair
Formerly $1,000
Wonen's Kid Boots

Ali dark gray kid, dark gray kid vamps
and cloth tops to match; all field mouse kid
and all black kid, with French heels. Good
run Of sizes. Also a few pairs of Women's
Dark Brown Heavy Storm Boots in this lot!
(5asement)
Evening star., 1921-12-29
HOSTS TO LITTLE ELKS.

Entertainment and Goodies Dis
tributed at Home.
Little members of ElKs-children and
srHndc h .ldren of the fraternal order
Evening star., 1921-12-29
NOW the Biggest Friday of Them All
Year-End Re1nnants!Je JeE!EE9kks eE!EE9

Saturday!
Youc ii
two DAYS!
losses big III
to Man small no
Evening star., 1921-12-29

1s!:::k!::&!!aM:s :: :: &
in order for the New Year!
surplus stocks during the next
d soon these lines mount up into
id for lp22-a chance for YOU
Glove Silk Underwear
$500 and $500 Underwear, $2.85
Envelope chenise, both crepe de chine
and satin-flesh color and white-ribbon and
lace straps. Many different styles. with
trimming Of fi'et and val 'aees and lace me.
daons.
$500 and $3.50 Glove Silk
Underwear, $3.95
Fiesh-c cola: linton Suits and Envelope
Chem;se, with tailored tops, "ibhon straps or
bu.!t-up shoulders.
$500 Breakfast Coats, $685.
Silk Breakfast Coats, in pink: LIGHT blue.
maize and cop.nhascn-tr'mmed with s:f'
ruchins pocket and sash.
Philippine Underwear
All mussed garments i'll the year-end
remnant clearing. Remember, not
harmed-just as good as ever after
laundering.
$500 Philippine Underwear, $l.S5
Sleeveless Gowns hand- scailoped and
with hand embroidered yokes.
$3.95 Philippine Underwear, $2.S5
Gowns and Envelope Ch.mis- Of Fine
Nainsook-ksnd embroidered. with eyelet,
with straps
Sl.sO and sl.95 Brassieres, $l.00
aoysHFoRM 7rasseres. plain and fig
ured materials. edged with lace; tape straps.
Flesh color and white.
$500 Flannelette Gowns, $1.50
Pink Fiann.Iette Nishteowns, high neck
and long sleeves. double yoke; butterfly eat
terms.
Don't Forget the Petticoats
Entire stock. formerly 1895 to $50
being disposed OF in the year-ends at
$2.95 and $3.95
Jersey with fancy founees.
Jersey with satin founees.
Taffeta with hensti.ched founces
Sa:ins in strai9htiine Styles.
dr.s. SSH shade. @ in S great ~ variety. IT'S the big
gest petticoat event Of years-priees IN many
cases less than we can duplicate them tor At
wholesale!
$500 Petticoats, $l.00
Perean. Petteoats. with taffeta fiounces.
in plain and chaneeabIe coors-one dollar for
quick clearing!
End of These Stockings
$2e0 Silk Stockings, $1.S0 Pair
Full.fsshioned Pure Silk stockinss-first
quality goods-with mercerIzed garter hens
black, white, cordovan and Russian tan
coed size assortment.
$3.75 Silk Stockings, $2.95 Pair
Glove Silk stocklngs-pIaIn and attractive
open work patterne-very att"active-neariy
all sizes-biack, cordovan, Russian - and
seal brown.
$500 and $3.50 Silk Stockings
$3.50 Pair
uli-fashioned Pure Silk Stockings, with
silk garter hems-in black. bronze, cordovan
and russet.
S2.25 Mixed Wool Stockings
S1.65 Pair
Sport Stockings In beautiful heather mix
tures-some wool and cotton, others silk and
wooi-wlde and narrow ribs A general
clearing of broken lines
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Evening Gowns

$3.50 8rocaded Crepe Fai!!e Silk
Gowns. straightiine styles with wide
self sasheS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$500 Beaded Net Robes. straiehtl;ne
styles. over satin foundations; Jade,
flame and white. ~ .....
s145.co and siG5.o1 Gowns Of Gold and
Silver Cloth, with black net over
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01
Hsw Children Help.

American school children, through
the agency Of the Junior Red Cross,
are making possible the teaching Of
trades TO the children OF Albania. The
FIRST vocational training school In that
country is located at Tirana. II was
established by representatives Of the
Junior Red Cross OF America and Is
being maintained by that organization,
In addition to providing machinery
and equipment for this school, the
Junior Red Cross is supplying books,
maps. globes, pencils and all sorts Of
school supplies to the public schools,
which were stripped Of all equipment
during the war Particularly enter.
tulning and instructive to the Albanian
children are the coIored pictures sent
overseas by the American children.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01
Thursday, September /, 100,

W1sNEh, NwhsEA, NEHNwv
"a; T. 5. s., r. 3 W., and fo,s IN
Sec. 10, r. 5 s., r. 2 W.. 8 r. a. V
Copies of said lists. so far
relate to said tracts by da.os. y
subdivisions, have been oonsnc,,paa
posted In this office for insnse,,S0
any person interested and nv ~
lie generally. "e nA
During the period Of public.u..
this notice, or any time tberass
and before final approval ana
Hcation, under departmental sep
lations Of April rs, 1907. prois., 70
contests against the claim Of me :, y
to any OF the tracts or subdIs,S,u'a
hereinbefore, described on The .a.'a
that the same Is more yaluahio 'u ]
mineral than for agricultural !"
poses, will be received and no,oa W. "
report to the General Land On. 70
Washington, ID. G. Failure so ~ ~ u
test or contest, within tho w, Nv
specified, will be considered sus,o,.a,
evidence Of non-mineral characts, J,
the tracts and the selections ths,..,
being otherwise free from obieotIos'
will be approved to the State
GOLD b. BLAKLEY. Reg,,,..
First Publication August %, 1921