davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
ANSWERS RESERVE
BOARD CRITICISMS
Governor Harding Replies to
Structures Of Former Comp
troIIer Williams
CONTROL OF BANKS DENIED
BY the Associated Press


Washington, Aug. 4.-Governor
Harding, of the Federal Reserve Board,
began today defense of his admin =
istration before the Congressional Com
mission which has heard a series of
those of John Skelton Williams. former
Comptroller Of the Currency. Workings
Of tho national credit system, Governor
Harding said, are in the hands Of the
reserve banks, and over these the board
has general supervision. adding that
this did not mean Control
I'm law, the reserve banks are
private corporations, he continued,
controlled by their directors. Con =
gress did not attempt to establish a
central bank, but did furnish means
of mobilizing credits"
Representative Funk, Republican.
Illinois, said that in 1920 there had
been feeling in the West that reserves
were not being made available for their
banks.
THE feeling was not warranted y
Governor Harding said, "and | want
to discuss it later. The difficulty was
In the unsuitability of some OF the
available paper"
The question of individual credit
extension clearly is up to the reserve
hanks Governor Harding snid. Vow,
II through prejudice or other cause,
the district bank refused a rCdiScount
the member bank might appeal to the
reserve board. but up to that point we
could not interfere.
1T is true that the reserve board
has power to change an interest rate on
rediscounts after 1t has been put into
effect by district bank. But that has
never been exercised "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
BIG BATTLE RACES IN CHINA
General Wang Attacks Hunanese on
Ten-Mile Front

Pekin, Aug. 4.--By A. P.)-Fight.
ing is reported in progress today along
ten mile front fifty miles northeast
of Yochow. where forces from the proy.
ince of Human. affiliated with the
Southern or Canton Government Of
China, recently invaded Hupeh prov.
ince.
The engagement was brought on. the
reports state. by orders from General
Wang Chan Yuen, inspecting commits.
sioncr Of the provinces of Human and
Hupeh. that general attack be begun
against Human Province, where his au.
thority is not recognized. The recent
invasion of Hupch, by the Hunanes
was begun with the evident intention
Of ousting him.
The Hunanese halted their advance
soon after its inception, however, and
were said to be awaiting the arrival Of
re endorsements from other provinces In
the Yangste territory which object to
military domination Of this territory by
forces under the Pekin Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
SOLDIERS BODY SENT HOME
DESPITE MOTHERS VETO
Chester Ex-Postmaster Lost Two
Sons-One Grave Not Found

Chester, Aug. AFTER she had de-
cded that it would be best to allow
the bodies of her hero sons to rest in
France, Mrs. Lydia Jofferis Higgins,
Of this city. was shocked yesterday to
receive telegram announcing the ar
rival of the body Of her son Alfred at
Hoboken, with the further information
that it will be shipped Immediately to
Chester.
Both sons, Alfred and Jefferis. were
killed In the fighting in France. The
body Of Alfred was buried in the Ma
tionn Cemetery. All efforts to find the
grave of Jefferis had failed, according
to Government information. and, rather
than have back one of her SONS, but
not both. the mother requested that
they be allowed to rest in the soil they
died defending.
The boys were sons Of Thomas II.
Higgins. former Postmaster of Chester.
Their father. when he learned of their
deaths in France, enlisted. In spite Of
his sixty years. and succeeded in pass
ing all tests and being accepted. He
never got into the fighting. however. az
the armi>ticc was signed shortly after
he got To France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
THOUSANDS GREET !
PRESIDENT HARDING
White Mountain Country Er.
tends Public Welcome to
Nations Chief
BRIEF ADDRESS ON PROGRAM
BY the Associated Press

Lancaster, n. H., Aug g.4.-Lancos,o
and all the surrounding White Nom.
tain country Joined in a public yelcom.
today to President Harding, who ia "a
spend the remainder of the week on vo
cation at Mount Prospect.
Thousands from other towns cams 1,
by automobile and train to swell, n.
crowd that gathered in Continental
Square to cheer the Chief Executive onI
hear him deliver n short address !,
was arranged for him to speak w;tbon,
leaving the automobile md public oH'
cials planned. If possible, 10 spare bin,
from shaking hands with the crowd san
The President agreed to come b.,o
for the occasion after a committee baJ
called on him yesterday at the Moun,
Pleasant lodge Of Secretary Weets
where Mr.. and Mrs. Harding are puestS
Former State Senator Irving Drew
headed the committee and was c6airman
of the welcome meeting today.
Before ne came into Lancaster tho
President played round of golf ON tbs
miniature course impruvised by men,
bers IF the vacation party on the snm.
NIT Of Mount Prospect. A silver cn,
has been purchased for the winner ~
the weeks play over the course, which
covers only small area. but has many
obstacles in the form of huge rocks and
undcrbrush. "'
Although it was indicated before tho
President left Washington that nroc.
lamation Of peace with the central em.
fires might be issued by him from
Mount Prospect, it is not now or.
rected that the step will be taken untI
the vacation in over. Under present
I.lans Mr.. Harding will be back In tho
capital next Tuesday or "Wednesday
and probably will give the question ci
q peace proclamation his first attention
after he reaches the White House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
STRIFE IN MINGO PREDICTED
Speaker at Hatfield Funeral Fore.
casts Further Trouble

Matewan, w. Va. Aug. 4.-The
burial Of SiG Hatfield and Ed Chambers
took place yesterday in rainstorm.
but several hundred persons stood In
the storm while the Rev. 8. G. Hol-
brook. Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, recited the funeral service.
Tho funeral party was drenched, but
patiently listened to an euloGy over the
bodies Of the men delivered by Samuel
Il. Montgomery. former State Senator
and candidate in the November cleo
ton for Governor on the Labor ticket.
There can be no peace in West Vir
ginia," he said. until the enforcement
of the law is removed from the hands
Of private detective agencies, and from
those of deputy sheriffs who are paid
not by the State but by great corpora :
tons"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Mrs. Mallory adopts
Roped arena Methods

New York. Aug. 4.-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, women's national
tennis champion, has torn a leaf
from the training book Of the roped
arena in preparing for n return
match she hopes to obtain with
Suzanne Lcnglen, the French star,
who defeated her at Paris recently.
She has taken up rope skipping
and fellow passengers on the steam
ship United States. on which she
returned yesterday, reported she had
skipped 2G42 times on one occasion
without stopping.
Mrs. Mallory is scheduled to
meet Miss Jessie Gott in the first
round of the womcn'H metropolitan
championship nt the NHssau Country
Club, Glen Cove, today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
U. S. COURT GETS SHIP CASE
Company Whose Vessels Were
Seized Revokes Request for Transfer

New York, Aug. 4.-(By A. PD---
Further legal tusslcs between the
United States Shipping Board and the
United States Mail Steamship Co. over
the nine vessels seized from the COM
pany and later returned by injunction
will take place in Federal courts. The
steamship company withdrew today its
application to have proceedings re-
manded back to the State courts.
When the withdrawal was made be-
fore Federal Judge 4. n Hand 1t was
indicated that a hearing would be held
soon on the injunction by which the
company regained temporary operation
of the seized ships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
BROKE CAR WINDOW. is HELD
Robert J. Comfy Said to Have OBJ.
Iected TO p. r. T. Skip Stop

Robert ]. Comfy. of Devon. who OBJ
icrtcd 70 +. r. Z. skip-stop at Six
tccnth and Walnut streets yesterday
10y lamming hi. umbrella through car
window, vas held today by Magistrate
O'Brirn, at the Twelfth and Pin"
streets station. in $500 bail for q
further hearing August H.
ComIy's father. Rowland Comfy, a
huuGcr and former president Of the l."-
gnu Trust Co., signed the bail bond.
According to the Young mnn's statement
when arrested. he had put out the nm
InI "a e. attract III" mOtorman'S at
tontion. and incidentally broke the
window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
BRIDAL PAIR STRIKE SNAG
Existing Marriage Prevents Woman
From Contracting Another

Nor?istown. Pa. Aug /. : pngc
wa, spoiled in the Montgomery County
mnrringo licCuso docket today when Il
license was refused John NohinOH. Of
Norristown and Annie Smith. of
Rridgcrorl. The marriage license clerk
in his questioning had reached. "lInv"
you eyer been married boforr%' when
the couple struck snug, The wolnaa
said she had been married and admit .
ted that her husband waS still living
ana they were not divorced,
In explanation she SNtl that her hus.
band had deserted Ter and married an
other woman nnd that 'hc Thought she.
too. had the right tn marry.
"Go ahead" she said make out
the license. lie has another woman
and | have another man, and We are
both satisfied.
The clerk Informed her that he could
not issue license under the cirrum
stances. and the partly filled ont state
ments Of the couple were marked void
and the page in the marriage license
docket turned over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
DES MONIES CARS IN BARNS
conveyances Of All Kinds Take Resi-
dents From Homes to Business

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 4.-(By A.
P.)-Conveyances of every description
were pressed into service on Des Moines
streets today to provide transportation
for thousands of workers, following the
cessation Of street car service last mid
night.
Dcs Moines street cars were in the
barns in accordance with Federal
court order ordering traffic suspension
because the car company was unable to
meet its obligations.
Seventy buses in operation on the
main street car lines of the city were
supplemented by hundreds of other We
hiclcs. The citizens faced the situation
in good humor, confident that some so d.
luton of the transportation problem
would be forthcoming. Persons living
in suburban towns probably suffered
most from the traffic cup, which
threw 700 persons out of employment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
BULGARIA MORE TOLERANT
Minister to v. S. Sees LessenIns OF
Religious Friction

WilliamstOwn, Mass, Aug. 4.-(By
A. P)-The development of Bulgarian
religion and literature was discussed
before the Institute of Politics today
by Stephen Panaretoff. recently reap
pointed Bulgarian Minister to the
United States. Speaking Of the rela =
tions between Turks and Christians.
he admitted that spirit Of hostility
now existed, but expressed the convlc /.
tlon that "as the people of the Near
East advance In religion and nation
ality all will become more tolerant"
TOmasso TittOni, president of the
Italian Senate, is to give his first lcc-
ture before the institute tonight. Ital .
ian American residents of this district
planned a special welcome in his honor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
FRIENDS AID RUSSIANS
New Shipment Of Supplies Sent to
Starving Moscow Children

4 new shipment OF supplies has just
been consigned by the American
Friends Service Committee to its rep.
rescntatives in Russia for distribution
to the starving children of Moscow.
The consignment includes 1900 cases
Of swcetened condensed milk, 100 cases
Of whole milk powder, four barrels OF
sugar. thirty five bales Of relief sup.
plies and fifty barrels of sugar cane
syrup.
More than 5000, 900 worth of food
clothing and medicines have already
been distributed by the Friends during
the asst year. Tho Soviet Government
has placed a warehouse in Moscow at
tho disposal of the Friends workers
and lns assigned helpers to aid in dis.
tributing tho supplies from the ware
house, after their shipment from Reval
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

JUhn r. Worf, 2l3O Arch st, and Mary c.
Muldrew 023 Spring st
Walter winfield. d+l \ 4lst St. and Adela
Bunbry 4TlO HaYerford ave
Frederick c, Holbr9ok ,someryllle, N, j."
Waiter {. Taylor 834 n 8lst St and
Anna +. LawIree6nGe, G37 n, 4gth st.
FANNIE Pearl, 1892 PennsGrove at.
william 7. ,Jopkii1s, 2l9 y oeth St, and
Margaret d y; Gt.daS' III, ~ Preston s st. -,
susan /. DIGkissons 1909 y. 22d st.
Raymond c, Walter. 2333 =. Clearheld St .
and Mae NJ, Weymer, Ardmore. Pa
u5S.:,, RrS 9fslY% sinaYstoS h Sslo Germantown ave.
yoSn Snd b. idn boashsrty. ~ isio s. RnssOid St. and
Ruth 8. Tansy,, Norg9od. Pa, =. n.,
Dbh Taylor. ssl eiss q -.
wiIiiSS@ s srscses SsE Ts. fosk y T. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
INDIcT sKysCRAPER ROBBER
IN $4,000, 900 MAIL THEFTS
Reeves Sought In Connection With
Arrest Of Worthington

Chicago, Aug. I.--(By A. P.)-Mel-
vile Reeves. known to the police as the
'skyscrapcr burglar" has been indicted
by Federal Grand Jury here in con
neCtion with the arrest Of John w.
Worthington and the indictment Of more
than a score of others. charged with
being implicated in recent mail rob-
berries, il became known today.
Two Federal agents left today for a
Western city, the name of which was
kept secret, bearing warrant for
Reeves.
At least two of those indicted in the
case. which involved the alleged re-
ceiving and tampcring with securities
taken in various mail robberics. will be
used as States witnesses. 1t was iudi
Gated by officers One Of these Is Jo-
scph Stout, Chicago broker. who has
revealed much OF Worthinstons past
activities.
New York. Aug. Agents of the
Bureau OF Internal Revenue. led by
Special Agent Roche, or Chicago. who
is in chnrge of tho roundup OF the score
or more persons named in the indict-
ment with John w. Worthinyton. or
"Whitehouse. as pnrticipators in the
postofficc robbcres and frauds, aggrc-
eating $4,000 900, we're searching last
night for some stolen bonds which are
believed to have been stored in this
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
SEE BUYERS STRIKE END
Chamber Of Commerce Finds DOL
lars Power Again Increased

''Thn buyers strike" has ended and
the public ia once more In the market
for goods. according to II report issued
yesterday by the Industrial Relations
Committee OF the Chamber Of Com
The public. the report declares, has
learned that the dollar has increased in
buying power until those who have been
living on reduced incomes have found
that their present incomes equal or eX-
ceed in usefulness those Of several years
age.
Only two items Of family expense
have failed to drop, according to the
report-fuel and rent The committee
declares that II will make sprcin EFFORTS
toward reduction in the cost Of those
items
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Held for Fraud In Malls

Paul Stollenmaier, Twenty seventh
street near Dauphin, was held in $500
hail for court today by United States
Commissioner Maney on charge OF
using the mails to defraud. 1t was
charged StollenmAier had inserted
newspaper advertisements several Sun
days, saying that he could make any
one rich who bought certain book for
twenty five cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
EPISCOPAL CLERGY BENEFIT
VIII Of Frances Wilson Leaves Fund
for p. {. Relief Work

The clergy of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church benefit by the will of
Frances G. Wilson, Sixteenth and
Spruce streets, which was admitted to
probate today at City Hall. She left an
estate valued at S20,S51. Seventeen
thousand dollars was bequeathed to rel
atives, the residue being willed to the
general clergy relief Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United States.
Other wills admitted to probate were ::
Henrietta Little, 5416 Norfolk street,
S25 900; Job Tansey, Passmore and
Oakley streets, more than Sl7,OOO :
Frank J. Hurloch, 1881 Diamond
street, S12,5O0; Sarah F. Cary, 331
Hansberry street, $4,000; Harry g.
Paris, 1851 Olney avenue, $4,000
Marie P. D. Koehne, 1925 North Sec
ond street, $500, and George Arm
strong, 4933 Royal street $4350.
Inventories Of personal estates, were
filed for Harriet c. Gray, amounting TO
$40 ,22S.7S. and Julia Herily, amount =
ing to $12,009.54.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
II Ue Gone to Country"
Open for " eek Ends

New York, Aug. 4.--The many
friends Of Johnson Haywood, who is
in business at 347 Madison avenue,
have received by mail the following
rnrd:
Mr. Johnson Haywood
IL pIcaBal 70 announce that MIS- fanuy
bciug away for the summer no lH Hncn
10 engagements for week ends or slnse
meals
M.ddllnW nour br'dge. golf
and poker played,
Escort GrrNkr. = DuN"
bookings one week IN advance.
Telephone
nRytImes Evenings,
Murray I'm 1887 fonkers 3lO4 j,
An effort was made to ascertain
whether Mr., Haywood or some wag-
gish acquaintance had sent out the
cards,
"I'm sorry, but Mr.. Haywood is
not here today" SAID the girl who
answered the telephone at the Office
Of Miller, Franklin, Basset & Co.,
BAT Madison avenue. "He is visit
Ing friends on Long Island"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
state Bureau Warns Tree Owners

Harrisburg. Aug. I = WNrNlNgs
against persons offering TO spray trees
against the japanese beetle ut $50 n
tree has been issued by the Stnte De-
partment OF Agriculture, which sets
hrth chat reports have come 10 such
cifers being made in the vicinity Of
Philadelphia, especislly EIkins Park.
ssNo Japanese beetle has been found
anyvhsre In PENNSYLVANIA save in the
wcell restricted area along the Delaware
EAver. which 10 under quarantine, and
~ snray has been found which will de-
otro5 tke ipa1Dct.' says the departments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Fire Damages Flora St. House

Fire damaged bedroom on the sec
ond floor OF the home Of Emil Rach,
1901 Flora street. at IL o'clock this
morning A smoldering match Is be-
lieyed to have caused the fire. Mrs,
Rach was in the house at the time, and
became hysterical, The damage is les,
than 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
FIRE IN STORE

Fire in the basement of the deli
catessen store Of NJ Resnick. at 5503
Spruce street at 2:l5 o'clock this
morning was extinguished before any
serious damage had been done. The
fire originated in a pile Of waste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
General Electric Cuts Pay at Lynn

Lynn, Mas, Aug. 4.-(By A. PD-
A wage reduction affecting ~ 900 en-
ployes OF the General Electric Co. =
cut will vary In amount with the sew
eral classes of employees unskilIed
yssrksrs' wages bsing rsdnd ! most.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
City Tressurer's Report

The City Treasurer report for the
week ending August shows s,. receipts of
4 ee s and ,.!.s .Ipsoa;rss os ;a,Hd Of ss
Ing M the sinking isndl u sdkOsa. .za0sA
Evening star., 1921-11-02

by increasing the nouflsh-
ing power Of what you eat
Mastin's VITAMON Tab
let's supply Just what your
body needs to feed the
shr1lnken tissues, strengthen
internal organs, clear the skin
and renew shattered nerve
force. Under their influence
pimples, boils and dis6guring
skin eruptions seem to vanish
as if by magic, and the COM
pleMon becomes radiantly
clear and beautiful. Mas
tins VITAMON Tablets do
Evening star., 1921-11-02
AXB|[[ PROGRESS
.H|NGES0NB0NlgB
Democrats, Led by Reed,
Ready to Renew Fight Tor .
.Five.Way Plan,

With Senator Reed of Missouri and
other democratic leaders prepared to
renew their fight for the soldiers
bonus as an amendment to the tax
bill when the Senate reconvened to-
day. the progress to be expected to-
ward final action on the bill appeared
problematical. Whether advocates Of
the Reed bonus amendment, proposing
retention of the exceas profits tax to
justed compensation plan, were pre-
pared formally to move adoption OF
the amendment and thus close discus
sion on it had not been disclosed.
Should this be done, however. and
the amendment be tabled In accord
ance with the majority plan az. an
nounced BY Senator Penrose Of Penn
advocates on the democratic side. ac-
cording to announced plans. would
then be ready to counter with for
NAL presentation of the Simmons
Walsh amendment proposing payment
of the bonus out of the foreign debt
interest n
wM Push Sales Tax.
Meanwhile proponents Of the sales
tax planned to press their campaign
today to secure the necessary major
ity to put through one Of the three
alternate plans offered by Senator
smoot, republican. Utah, as q substi-
tute for the miscellaneous levies con-
tanned in the pending bill: Claims
were made by them last night that
forty-two republicans and three dem
ocrats were prepared, to vote TOT e
a Senate majority. II such q tax 10
adopted, it would leave intact such
sactions AZ the income and CORPORA
.;nn taxea AZ we'll as the administra-
Evening star., 1921-11-02
CHARLIE C. PURsELL L DIE
Prominent Resident Member Of As-
sociaticn Of Oldest Inhabitants.

..sss II : : \ > I
Charles c. Pnrseli, q life resident Of
the District, and member Of the As
fsociation, Of Oldest Inhabitants, died
yesterday at his home here. Funeral
services will be- held at Wrights
chapel, tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell officiating.
MIR. Pursell was the son Of Thomas
and Mary A. Pussell and was born In
1888 He attended one of the first
public schools in Washington. He
also attended Abbott's School In
|Georgetown. After serving a time as
clerk in Shepherds bookstore, in 1870.
he opened a store at 402 9Th street
northwest and continued in business
in that locality for nearly fifty years.
During the civil war he was con-
nected with the quartermaster gem
ereals office. He united mith Wesley
Chapel M. E. Church in 1854 and re-
moved his membership to Metropoli-
tan M. e. Church when 1t was found
ed, and remained an active worker
in that church all his life. His
store was headquarters for religious
publications.
Surviving him are his two sisters,
Miss Cornelia A. Pursell and Mrs.
Martha j. Woodward.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

sneag PHAAllAox, 18th st. and
oolorslo Ave. NV.
1uTIER's PARllAox. lltA st. and
IsIk Road NV.
cAlrPsEIL's PHARMACY. 18th and
Dscatur Sta. NV. "
oaEIeHToN's DRUG STORE, loi
Xiae st., Alexandyia, vs.
DlENEIT DRUG STORE, Ills King
st., Alsxaudria, vs.
DoNoHuE's PHA1lcACY. wlsosasla
Avs. sad o 81. NV.
HENRY EVANS DRUG co., 1iEA aad
Cslumhia 1esd NV.
5EALY's pave STORE. lltA u saa
p. Aye. 0.1.
: ex11En AID LEWIsoH, s1se "a.
Avo. NV.
4. J. aoRsuuE, - Y q. HE.
HARVARD PHA1XA0Y, ltth and
Harvard sts. 1.W.
HILL 3 FOOL, ssse y st. NV.
o. ". HENRY. 3snd and y sts. NV.
VII. 2. HE1DsT, 3Bth and p. Ays.
x111W1.s PHA1lfAoY, aeta st. :
s14 v3zghlA ASs. e.W.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
MEDICAL OFFICER RESIGNS.

Lieut., Commander Harold w. We'll
lington. Naval Medical Corps, sta
toned at the Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy, has resigned hts commission, to
take effect at once.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

w. 2: =. Kna, 18th st. and Mass.
K ". xEAHTa. l7th and . 81.
n. ". xEaNER. 1915 New H.mp.
shirt Ave.
Z. HoxT LAND. 1l.h and Z. Capitol
ets. /
LINCOLN PAaK, PHARMACY, lsth
and 3. Capitol 6ts. =
XsoHEsNEx 3 JoAoHI, md &. s,d
Maryland Avss NE.
ncommEY = JOACHIM. md a.A Z
ets. NE. a. s IA !.
XAYo's PRA1KAoY, lsth and Nan.
Sss sts. Me-. 1sookland, 4,
mgoTs 1HA1kACY, sth and =
Sts. NE,
No1aA1 8Eos. r4A1HAcY. sles
Osufornia et. NV. !,
MeRsAN BRos., sosh ssd ? 81.
.E1soa Daua co.. n. Capital s.d
o'DoaHxLL's. 4el z. Capitol st..
y. g. o.DoANE1ls. wboassta AsA
Evening star., 1921-11-02

All the new shapes-and
colors and patterns galore.
Men will find that choosing
from this immense collection
is easy.