davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
Packers Storing Meat
 In Case of Emergency

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Chicago packers today began storing fresh meats for emergency use in event of a rail- road strike. Preparations are being made it was said to stock stragetic distributing centers to tho maximum.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
Kansas Will Operate
 Roads Under Own Law

Topeka, Kas, Oct. 21.-In event a. railroad strike becomes effective the state government in Kansas will op- crate the lines within the state, if it becomes necessary, under the Kansas industrial court law, Governor H. J. Allen announced today First, how ever, the railroad managers will be given an opportunity to operate the roads
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
$5 a Day to Be Paid
 no Railroad Guards

New York, Oct 21.-Advertisements appeared in New York papers today reading: Guards wantedv-American citizens to protect railroad property and right of way; $5 per day and board Ex-soldiers producing discharge given preference" Applicants were directed to apply by mail to news paper letter boxes.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

nearing of further evidence.
 Abraham Rovinski was fined $5 for operating his car with defective brakes He was arrested yesterday on West Main street by Traffic Supervisor Clar- envce Lanpher.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
Buffalo Bills Widow
 Dies At Cody, Wyoming

Cody, Wyo., Oct. 21.-Mrs. Louisa Frederic Cody, widow of the late Col. William F. Cody ("Buffalo BilrD died at her home here last night. She was 7S years old. Heart disease caused her death.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
COMMUNISTS COME TO AMERICA TO
 FIGHT EXECUTION OF TWO MEMBERS
5000 LISTS FILED
Board of Assessors Have Not Yet Re ccived Statements of 5000 Owners of Property.

More than two-thirds or about 6, ,00O of the property owners in this city have not as yet filed with the asses sors, lists of their holdings. But nine days remain in which to furnish the board with the desired information, and if all property owners are to com ply with the requirements it will be necessary for the assessors to meet with 750 persons daily. Those who fail to file lists will be required to pay an additional 0 per cent and will have no recourse to the board of relief.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
$12,OOO WHISKEY THEFT.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 21.-Whiskey val ued at $12,000 was stolen from ware noIse here early today after the rob ners had bound the night Watchman and place him in Q. vault.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
To Retire While Under Fire, He Declares, Might Be Taken By Some As An Ad- mission of Guilt.

Prosecuting Attorney Albert A. morning in which he announced that he positively would not resign his of- fee as prosecutor at this time, since he felt that such action would be taken as an admission of guilt; also
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
S,S06 JOBS GIVEN OUT

Municipal Employment Bureau Has
 Given Temporary Relief to Many on
 Street and Sewer Work.
 Z During the six months that the Municipal Employment bureau has been in existence, 3305 jobs have been gwen out, mainly for street and sew CT work. Each of the awards follow cd an investigation of the applicants needs, those being most deserving ar-s whose need was most aparent, be Ig given the places.
 Forty men will be sent out Monday morning for street work. A part of the present sewer force will be main tained.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
CURTIS DISAGREES
Mayor Demurs to F. s. McMahon's Czsaxxes That Bond Street School
 slte PurulGae 1s unwass. e

ted facts thas morning relative to the deal soon to be consummated by the school board. Instead of carrying an assessment of but few thousand dol lars. the Bond street site is valued at s7,20O, while McMahon's estimated purchase price of $20,000 is several thousand higher than the actual hg- ure, the mayor finds. McMahon is in error, the mayor claims. when he states that part of the tract is wood land
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
Railway Labor Board, Backed By Federal Support, Warns Unions Not To Walk Out Until Griev- ances Have Been Heard And Decision Rem dered- Virtually Means There Will Be No Strike Oct. 30

Chicago, Oct. 21. (By Associated Press)-The U. S. Rail- road Labor Board today backed by all the authority which place its disposal called the railroads of the country and the five big unions appear here week and solennly warned the strike until the board had heard their grievances and rendered . decision
 The boards action virtually that there will be strike October 30 the for it hardly probable that decision will be rendered by the board before that date
 The hearing will be open press public and with more than POO railroads and approximately 30 unions involved either directly indirectly probably will last days
 Chicago, Oct 21 By Press-The United States Railroad Labor Board afternoon passed resolution citing the big four brotherhoods the stchmen and all railroads named in the reduction July before the board next Wednesday, Oct 26 10
 They cited to appear board may determine whether they have violated violating order.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
No Power to Enforce.

While the transportation act gives the board no power to enforce it's decisions, it is understood that last weeks conferences between President Harding, members of the board, At torney Gen. Daugherty, Secretary Weeks and the interstate commerce commission placed all the depart nents of government in accord as to what shall be done l either side moves in open defiance of the labor board. 2.
 Should the unions refuse to abide by the boards order 1t he4 bG161; pointed out tns hsazya;
 ia.s. as r. | ~
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

(Continued on Second Page.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
QUALITY RIDGE

Up pops old. Quality Ridge again.
Been trying to get along without @. r.
but the old home paper looks so lone
some we are just stickin's again.
Frank Woods and Ernest Pagenkopf
have just completed a fine piece of
road work with that new Titan 1870
and the big Adams grader our town
purchased this spring.
Ora Welsh and peaceful Pat Smith
delivered pork at the hub the first of
the week.
Chas. Jeidy, Ora Welsh and James
Walton Garthwaite braved the heat
Friday and cut little hay.
About sixty men gathered at Otto
Losch's one day last week and raised
fine big hay barn. Col, Bob, Temp
son and Milo Pritchett superintendent
the cutting and saving
On account of no help Sam Welsh
was forced to grind the farming bus
mess alone last week.
Burnell Addison was caller at his
brother Georges last Sunday.
Ray Garthwaite and wife motored
down to Hayden's Sunday and accom-
panied them to the Brooks tent show.
Lila Ward is spending her vacation
at uncle Tins.
Lutte Garthwaite spent Sunday at
Platteville-took a gal with him.
That Casey Jeide and Clyde Govier
had urgent business in the vicinity of
Lancaster Sunday.
After spending few days at grand
ma Jeide's Belva Jeide arrived home
Saturday eve.
A fine bunch attended the Union
Sunday school Sunday
Chas. Jeide and family, VIM. Ball
and wife spent Sunday afternoon at
the Ora Jeide home in Patch Grove.
They went to see Lee who recently ar
rived home from their big ranch away
up in Canada.
Harry Ball was feeding the girls ice
cream at Patch Grove Sunday.
Hal Smith was doing road work for
Woods last week
Hayden
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
GRANT RIVER

The assessor, Mr.. Metcalfe of Bee
town, was in the neighborhood the
first Of the week
Mr.. Pendleton and Mr.. Banks of the
county seat, helped Albert Blum do
some fencing last week.
Marvin Clifton and wife of Platte
vile spent part of last week at Frank
McLean's and left Sunday for the
Hurricane to visit at the Ed. Yoose
home.
Gay Landon bought horse Of Frank
Mclean.
Edw. Mclean and family and Dan
Hoffman and family attended church
in Lancaster Sunday.
Claude Clifton was caller at F.
McLean's Thursday. Friday Marion
Clifton, wife and daughter, Verian
and Frank Mclean and wife attended
the soldiers reunion at Montfort.
Sunday callers were Henry Man
KEEL and Ed. Bishell and family at Ed
McLean's; Chas. Plautz and family
and Mrs. Herman Plautz at Frank
McLean's in the evening.
The John Joyce family attended a
picnic at Castle Rock Sunday. There
were thirty-two at the picnic and all
had a good time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
LIVINGSTON,

The W. F. M. S. will meet with Mrs.
Isaac Oleson on Wednesday, June 20,
near FennimOre.
Vennie Markee attended the funeral
of her grandmother, at Muscoda, the
past week
A large number from here attended
the soldiers reunion at Montfort on
Thursday and Friday. Mr. Cole and
Joseph Burton of Animation, veterans
of the Civil war, were among those
present.
Relatives gave a birthday party to
Mrs Reuben Nicholson, Thursday eve.
Miss Mile Rundell, Mrs. Ada Liv-
ingston, daughter, Mildred, sons, Al
vim and Roscoe, were Dubuque shop
pers Saturday.
Miss Elsie Nicholson visited friends at
Hollandale the past week.
Rev. F. S. Kamm occupied the F. M.
pulpit Sunday due to the illness Of
Rev. E. A. Wolfe who is suffering an
attack of appendicitis.
Relatives have received cards an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Cynthia
Valentine Connor and L. Edward Bid
dick which occurred at Okmulgee, Ok
lahoma, on Saturday, June IL. Mr..
Biddick is the son of J. T. Biddick of
Montfort Congratulations
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
BAGLEY

Mrs. John Keller had one ankle hurt
quite badly in a fall last week and
her daughter, Mrs. Max Kolb, of Fen
nimore came down to care for her.
The strawberry crop is all harvest
ed around here. 1t was a very light
crop. There vii be a big crop of
raspberries and blackberries. Where
the fire did not run in the woods last
fall and spring the woods are full of
wild berries. John Keller was in
Milwaukee last week attending the
grand lodge of the Masons. He re-
ports fine time.
Nick Hampton tOk his wife to La
Crosse last week to see a specialist
in regard to the latter's eye. He fitted
the lady with glasses and if that does
not help she will have an operation.
Last Tuesday Otis Culver bought
mule of Dick Orr and as he came home
from his road work he brought the
critter home and tied it to a pillow in
his wagon. Along by Neuman's an
auto passed him and the mule got
scared and the endgate of the wagon
came and the pillow followed and the
pillow landed on the mule cutting his
cords on the hind leg nearly off the
uiu1e. IL Was d udIu DlOW On the mulo
and hard on the owner as he needed
him for third horse on the work. 1t
will be some time before the mule can
be used
Ray Fine and wife and baby of
British Hollow and Rays mother of
Lancaster came up to visit the Hen
ry Kelsey family. Friday Ray came
up town and called on E. E. Culver.
Mrs. Rode Willard was passen-
ger to La Crosse Saturday
Aaron Moore attended the reunion
at Montfort returning Saturday.
Ed. Gulick came down Friday to
visit his brother, Walter, and sister,
Mrs. George r. Hodge
VIM. Thiessa and J. T. Clifton
came up from Glen Haven Saturday
where they have been painting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
DICKEYYHLE

Henry Schroeder is able to be out
after his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kowalski and
viii Ginter, and daughter, Virginia,
motored to Dubuque to visit at the f.
Haas home.
Alberta Hoffman of Lancaster is Wis
iting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Wollenhorst, the past week.
Mike Hinderman is laid up with a
sore foot. He has blood poison in it.
F. A. Schumacher and Frank Lieb-
fried autoed to Dubuque Monday on
business matter.
Vodena Splinter was pleasantly sur
prised Friday it being her 14th birth
day. Those present were: Leona
Wackershauser, Della Angelina and
Harold and Oliver Lebben, Peter and
Minnie Schroeder. The evening Wa"
spent in music and all report good
time. At a late hour the guests ue-
parted for their homes wishing Miss
Nodena many happy returns of the
day
Peter Miller, who has been away to
some Catholic conventlou, IA. OJ4.4e
home and is at work on the road.
The Rev. F. Greifeldinger of Keller
was visitor of Rev. f. W ernerous Oh
Saturday afternoon.
Henry Lenstra and wife Of near
Keller were in Dickeyville Saturday.
Mr.. Lenstra attended the Foresters'
meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
BEETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schmitz of Bee
town entertained a number of Cass-
vile folks at their home Wednesday
evening in honor of their son, Harry,
and his bride. The guests from Cass-
vile were: Mr.. and Mrs. Holl Ste
phens, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vondrum
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuenster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry ]. Schmitz, Mrs Minnie Ish-
mael, Mrs. Mary Grimm, Mrs Jens
Jenson, Mr.. Al. Sturmer, Mr.. Jacob
Klauer. Mr.. Harry Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs George Thorpe, Beetown, Mrs.
Stella Auel, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stur-
mer and Miss Carylen. A very pleas
ant evening was spent dancing. We
sure all enjoyed the fine refreshments
he sandwiches and cake were great.
Mrs. Schmitz knows we'll how to pre-
pare and serve-A Guest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
FLORA

Miss Mary Vaughan of Dodgeville is
visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr..
Frank Bishell.
Ervie, Edwards and family and Ber-
ME Taylor went to Dubuque one day
last week.
Wright Marshall had tile and lum-
Der hauling bee last for his new house
Mrs. Frank Bishell, Earl, VERNE, Ell
va and Mrs. Clara Bishell and James
Tiff and daughter, Zoie, motored to
Dubuque last Saturday.
Mrs. Allie Irish went to Lancaster
Sunday to help care for her mother
who is seriously ILL.,
Harley Pohle and family, Lester Sni-
der and family, Will Garthwaite and
family and Ervie and Verne Edwards
and families and John Edwards spent
Sunday at Schreiner park.
]. c. Edgington and wife called on
Ellenboro friends Sunday.
Ed. Bishell and wife and Alta and
Burnell were at j. c. Edgington's on
Sunday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
PLATTEVILLE.

Miss Elizabeth Mackay has return
ed for the summer from her teaching
work at Sioux City Iowa.
David Cheesman of Washington,
y. c., was recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Robinson.
Miss Florence Rundell has gone to
New York to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Name Rundell and
sister, Mrs. George Cleary.
Ruth Richards, r. N. returned
Saturday from California, where she
has been for the past six months. Her
sister, Miss Eva who was in the west
with her, remained at Omaha.
Mrs. William Steinhoff of Fort
Morgan, Colo, is a guest at he home
the golden wedding anniversary of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerd
Helms at Belmont Thursday.
The gardner who has peas ready
for use by. July 4th thinks he has
accomplished much, but Mr.. Grotjohn
on Broadway beats that record, as
he now has peas ready for the
market.
Nine new members were taken into
the Rebekah Order Tuesday evening
After the work, dainty refreshments
were served to over one hundred.
Chauncey Wander Bic, a former
Platteville boy who is now principal
of the WATERFOWL school left last
week for New York. From there he
will sail on the Tacoma for three
months voyage through the Mediter-
ranean. He will visit Spain, Italy,
Greece and Turkey, making Constan-
tinople headquarters where he will
remain several weeks. His brother
DR.. Roscoe Wander Bic completed the
remaining weeks of the school year
for him. DR.. Wander Bic has recently
completed a course at Jefferson Medi-
cal College in Philadelphia where he
went after obtaining his degree at
the Wisconsin University. He re-
turns to the Quaker City in July to
enter Mercy Hospital-News.
Mt. Horeb-The annual convention
of the Hardanger association opened
here yesterday with nearly 1000 peo-
pie in attendance upon the first exer-
cises, held in the city park.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
GLEN HAVEN

vii Merrill and wife of Clayton
were oyer-Sunday visitors at the Mer-
Ri home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmahon and
son, Harry. Mms. Ellis and Walker
spent Sunday at the Chandler home.
And Welch and John Noises left
Friday for ST. Louis and other points
in the southland
Wood Bros. were business callers
in Lancaster Wednesday.
Mrs r. NJ Young of Burlington
Iowa, is visiting at the T. S. Metcalfe
home.
Miss Lena Orr returned from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Mt.
Hope Friday.
Jas. Tate and Oscar Hutchcroft
caught a 40-pound catfish on their set
line Friday morning.
Glen Haven and North Andover ball
teams played at North Andover Sun
day. The score was II to 13 in favor
of Glen Haven.
Miss Harriet Hochhausen accom-
panied the Will Hammas family of
P. d. C. on an auto trip to De Sofa,
returning Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Gustav Tornowski of
Monona, Iowa, spent Sunday at the
Tornoswski home. They motored
over in their new Ford coupe.
Joe Walz and family and Miss Ethel
Metcalfe motored to Fayette, Iowa, on
Saturday and spent a few days with
relatives at that place.
Eldridge Noble is delivering mail on
route three while Otto OFT takes his
vacation.
Geo. Meyers and family and Roland
Breuer spent Sunday near Holy Cross.
The pupils of the parochial school
put on very interesting and pleas
ing program last Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
GETS STEEL IN EYE.

Van Schaffer, a Millville young
man, came to DR.. Gault last Thurs
day with very sore eye. On the
Saturday preceding che young man
was knocking the boxing out of a
buggy wheel and with a brothers as
sistance. A conclusion took place
and young Schaffer received a terrific
blow in the eye. DR.. Gault took out
sixteen pieces of steel, some of which
were embedded in the eyebaH. The
eyesight is still affected but may re-
turn as the injuries heal up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

The Annual Stockholders Meeting
of the Grant County Live Stock Sales
Pavilion Company adjourned to meet
Saturday evening, June 18th at 8
O'Clock p. m. at the Office of the Coun-
ty Agent. This is an important meet
ing and we must have quorum. If
you cannot be there in person be
sure and return the proxy card sent
you, properly signed Do not put il
off-DO IT NOW.
R. M. ORCHARD, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22

visiting relatives made visit to the
cemetery nearby and paid sad trib-
ute at the grave Of a departed son and
brother.
Celestin Kaltenbach came from Chi
cago Saturday to spend summer va
cation with his parents, postmaster
and Mrs. Andrew Kaltenbach.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Wh4,r, Little Girls
and Boys Want
Neau Umbrellas

They won't object to carrying
these-they are 50 very attrac-
tive.
Little Boys have umbrellas made
Of American cotton taffeta with
assorted wood handles; Is to "a
inch size, in Opera and Prince Of
Wales styles. $3.50.
Little Girls Umbrellas are Of
American cotton taffeta tape
edge; sizes 1s to "a inches, with
assorted wood handles. in Pick
wick styles. S1.50.
Children's Black Egyptian Cloth
Umbrellas with silk cases; sizes
IS to - inches. The little girls
styles are bakalite and assorted
wood with bakalite rings, and
for the little boys the handles
are assorted wood. bakalite or
silver trimmed: Opera and
Prince Of Wales styles. 8.
Canes for the little boys are in
new styles, with mannish ham
dies Of bakalite, in colofs of
amber, white, brown or blue;
Price Of Wales and Opera shapes.
CSC, S5c and d.
Umbrella Section. First door.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Unusual Value
in Bandette
D.z.>.o-o. Snn

OF heavy pink satin,
pink broche, all-over
embroidery, and an
evening model without
straps, in heavy lace.
Sizes 80 to 40.
Corset Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Want to make
Your Clothes

-or clothes for some one else,
for that matter. You say you
don't know how. Well, don't
let that deter you. Our expe-
rienced and capable dressmak-
ing instructors will teach you.
All the work from cutting
to finishing dcne by you, but
under their supervision. You
learn quicker and know better
IN this way. The cost is small,
S. for 6 lessons.
Dressmaking School, Auditorium.
Eighth floor
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Two New Umbrellas
for Men

THE HOWELL HALL, an Eng
iish made umbrella for men
Of black tape edge silk, 27-inch
frame, steel rod, wood ferrule
with horn tip. P. w. han
dies of dark scorched bamboo,
hazel, partridge and malacca
wood. Priced $Iz and tax.
THE AMBASSADOR, another
new umbrella for men-made
on eight rib. extra heavy frame.
with wood shank. Fine quality
black tape edge Union silk.
with English malaeea P. w.
handles, and finished with
smart horn-tip ferrule. Priced
$lz and tax.
Umbrella ssetion. First Aosr.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
ChiIdren's Hose
Special at Csc Pair
IeiIs 4re Much Korn

And il they are not
French d OF e u with
chenille, they are sure
to be i'll some fancy
mesh. We are show
ing a wonderful collec-
ton of these smart
veilings, in all desired
colors and combinations.
Soc to $3.50 yard.
Yelling Section, First floor
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Haze DoHy's Hair
Washed and Dressed

For Christmas. She
will want to look her
very best on that gala
day, and we have an ex-
pert who can do it just
the incest possible way.
Be sure and bring her
soon, -or it's not such d
long tine until hrist-
mas.
Hair Dressing and Manicur-
ing Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
The group at 'I475
Mems Gloves
It's Time for them
The group at 'H.H5

One thing that most pleasing to and to you-tte
prices much lower.
Walking Street Gloves OF tan capeskin light, medium
and dark shades spear point embroidered backs $780,
s., $32S, $375, 81 and $3.50.
Dents English Tan Capeskin Gloves. heavy outseams
handsewn and black stitched very and durable
glove. $3.50 pair.
Genuine Gray Mocha Gloves. spear point self black
brodered backs. $3.50 and S..
Perrns French Gray Suede Cloves very dressy and pac
cal $3.25 pair.
Real Reindeer Gloves in the popular gray shade S pair
Silk-Lined Cloves F1eece-Lined Gloves
Slip and off quickly; not The warmest of glove
thick clumsy just rgnt fo for the who outdoors,
the who wants slightly o- who e,e.re With .o,s
warmer glove. c,,, s.
Tan Capeskin, silk lined 81. nanas. openoa 1or motor
Gray Mocha silk lined. S. driving s. $50 pair.
Imported White Kid Gloves, 81 pair.
GRAY and Chamos-coored Fabric Gloves soft and pliabe,
and very similar appearance real mocas. 81 and
$50 pair.
Double-texture Silk Gloves, $3.50 pair.
Heavy Black Coltskin Driving Gloves, soft cuff that may
be rolled fit the pocket wool fleece lined $3.50 pair
Wool Gloves. gray and heather ST. $50 and 81 pair
Mems
Evening star., 1921-11-18
New Sports
Hosiery

A good beginning for a
smart sports costume.
Striking are the New English
Wool Sports Socks
In a smart blocked weave,
in black and silver, brown
and white, and tan and blue.
$3.50 pair.
jacquard Woven Wool Hose
Are indeed daring in their
gay colored blocks-they
come from England, too.
$5 pair.
Embroidered Clocks
Are smart on Ribbed Wool
Hose, in dark brown shades.
So pair.
Granite Silk Hose
Have just arrived-a large
shipment, including these
colors: Black, brown, tan,
gray, sand and fawn. 81
pair.
women's Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
You'd Think This
Umbrella Vas nr
HigIter Priced. d.-.--pO

The quality and style would
readily lead you to believe that
it would be more than S.. Of
black tape-edge piece-dyed taf-
feta Ga mixture of silk and
lisle). The handles are very at
tractive, of wood. bakalite and
lea th { r-fnished and have
leather wrist straps or bakalite
arm rings; choice of stub or
steel ferrules.
Umbsella eectaou, First door.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Evening
Slippers
For Misses and Girls

Black Patent Lea t h er
Pumps, pointed toes, turn
soles, low wood covered
heels; sizes 21z to 7. $3.50
pair.
Strap Pumps, of black
patent leather, with pointed
toes, low heels, turn soles;
sizes 21z to ?. 81 pair.
Black Patent Leather Ok
fords, round toes, turn soles
and low heels; sizes o1s to
:. s. pair.
White Kid Pumps, with
pointed toes, turn soles, low
wood covered heels; two
strap styles; sizes ~ to
?. - pair.
oAnar,as sAss ssesssa, IosrsA sosr.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Cipe to the Unfortunate,
the Needy, the Destitute
The Red Cross will see to the
caring for such cases If you
will only contribute of your
means to enable them to
carry on the work. Join
now. Send check to 1914 F
street.