davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
\ Westchester Estates Farms and Residences
HARTSDALE.

HARTSDALE.
Extraordinary Opportunity ity-Greenacrcs.
Must be Sold at Oncel Easy Terms.
Dutch Colonial residence, seven rooms.
two tiled baths, three lavatories; hard
wood floors, large living room with
open fireplace. every modern convenience.
Garage. Convenient to trolley. schools
and golf clubs: Is minutes to station
Price $4,000.
PELHAM.
Exceptional Observation-Disclosures Resi-
dence, pre-war built, spacious rooms,
baths, continuous hot water supply:
every modern detail of comfort; heated
garage; abundance Of raro shrubbery;
large plot Price and details upon re-
quest. Sole Agents. Phone Pelham 1893 on
Sunday. Local office. Boston Post Road
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.
Must BE Sold At Oncei Beautiful olc
Estate, containing 3 acres; resfdence OF
IA rooms. built of stone: magnificent
trees, lawns. gardens. shrubbery. Won
derful view Of the Hudson. Five minutes
from station, 40 minutes from New York.
Easy Terms. Act Now. Price $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
IN HILLS NEAR Rye.


Attractive Eight Acre Estate; modern
house, four master bedrooms, two SER
wants rooms, two baths. Garage and four
room bungalow. Hot water heat 10
minutes from station; on high ground I:
attractively Handicapped. Asking 5000.
Make offer. Phone Rye $50 for Sunday
appointment. Local office. 100 Post Road.
SOUTH YONKERS.
New Residence - Liberal Terms - Six
rooms and bath; all improvements; steam
heat; open fireplace. porches. Strictly
residential street near all convenences.
Ample room for garage. Price S10.500.
Phone Yonkers $50 for Sunday appoint
ment. Local office 636 South Broadway.
IARCHHONT BARGAIN.
Charming Stucco House on plot Tbx125,
with fine trees. High class restricted
surroundings. House contains seven rooms
and one bath. large sleeping porch. sun
porch, living room 1Sx31; hardwood floors
throughout steam heat. Price S12, 500
terms. Phone Larchmont &c for Sunday
appointment.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough of BronI--snic or Rent.

r0N|NyIp IpcC' story apartment. IS
INNSoON)ss ooms on floor. rent
SIC. 900 (sia per room nrice $4,000. cash
$if 900 EDWARD FCBAK, INC. Ss7
fremont av.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

corner nrpdiag. 14s-i54 Flushing Az. rroos-
lyn, suits5ss Tor factory, garage, market. &c.
mostly fireproof: 5000 square feet now
bringing rental $4,000 per wear; possession 90
days; opportunity: must sell before Aug. ~,
1921. "
1882 Flushing Av., Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
PASTORS COUNSEL
WANTS TRIAL SOON
Stephenson's Attorneys May
Leave Him in Jail 10
Speed Action. !

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept AT
torneys for Rev. Edwin r. stephen
son, Methodist minister indicted fer
second degree murder after the
killing Of Father James Z. coyle.
Catholic priest. were considering
today whether 10 seek bond for
their client. Bali was fxed yester-
day afternoon at 100000.
While friends Of stephenson are
reported to have offered SUFFICIENT
security 10 cover the bond. stephen
sons attorneys are considering
leaving him in jail In order to se-
cure an early trial. II & man is
released on bond the court custom
here. is not 70 push his trial until
trials Of all prisoners unable to get
bond have been held.
The stephensor case had taken
ON increased bitterness and compli-
cations today As result of the ac-
tion OF Mrs. Ruth Stephenson
Gussman. daughter OF, the accused
man, in fleeing Birmingham and
writing TO local newspapers a let
ter denouncing her husband as the
tool OF anti Catholic societies. De
spite her charges that Gussman had
been ebought out" TO testify for I'll.
defense. IT was extremely doubtful
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09


Today t.laf he would ever Be called
Is n defense witness.
Mrs- Gussman. whose testfmon,
had been depended on ly the state
20 show that the killing OF Father
coyie was premeditated, is believed
70 be staying with q woman At
Loretto. Tenn. who was visiting IN
Birminfham az the time Of the
coyie Killing.
Bitter feeling was aroused when
Bishop f. p. Allen. head OF the
Catholic Church in. Asabams. for
maliy charged that the crime was
due % anti-csthOlie- propasanda. and
was intensified by Mrs Gussman's
letter. In Il she alleged that an
antt-Cathoiie society known as the
True Americans. had persecuted
her. tried 20 force neg 20 leave her
husband and had finally bought
him out" by tempting him with
sums Of money and prompting him
as to the things he should tell
others concerning me-
Although Mrs. Gussmsn's letter
Indicated she viii not come back
for her fathers trial. reports today
were that the STATE hoped 10 secure
her return
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
ARTS CLUB TALKS
DANTE FESTIVAL
Committee Is Named for Pa
'geant to Be Produced
In October. =

Plans for a celebration in WASH
lngton of the 6ooth anniversary Of
the death OF Dante. the Italian
poet. were discussed last evening
at the regular weekly meeting Of
the Arts Club Of Washington.
Following the dinner given in
honor of Mrs. Eloise DSrant Rose,
OF New York City, Prof. Mitchell
Carroll. acting president OF the
clug. spoke briefly on the contribu-
tion to life and literature of the
worlds "ive greatest authors
Homer. Cervantes, Dante Shake
speare ad Gothic. He then In
troduced Prof. Henry Grattan Boyle,
OF Georgetown University, who
elougized the work and character
of the author of the Divine Comedy
and concluded his address with in
PRODUCTION Of Ms. Eloise Durant
Rose, guest of honor and principal
speaker.
Mrs. Rose. who Is the founder OF
tne b1HIe American .SoClckS anu
author of the drama entitled
Dante" spoke OF the life and work
Of the famous Italian and Of plans
being formulated in various parts
OF the world for honoring this ar
niversary OF his death.
Father Hill. OF Georeetowr rni-
versity, also paid a tribute to the
value Of Dante's work. stating that
he thought not merely literature.
but virtue"
The committee appointed by the
Arts Club to direct the production
some time in October Of the
pageant. Dante" written by Mrs.
Rose. consists of Mrs. William
Wolff Smith. chairman; Mrs. Will
loughby s. Chesley and Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. Two productions Of
this pageant will be given in the
Central High School auditorium.
probably the third or fourth Sun
day in October.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Butter-Fancy creamery. s4ea4Sc:
choice. 4la49c; good creamery. 3Ya
4Oc;, creamery prints. 4Ga45c: blocks.
41a45c; lsdle 30as2c: MARYLAND and
Pennsylvania rolls. esa3oc. Chic rolls.
tsa3oc: West Virginia rolls c6a2sc;
store packed. :5a2Sc: West, Virginia
rolls, 2sa2sc; Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. 2sa80c:
pr4cesE lutter 33aS5c.
Eggs-Wholesale dealers add laac
to following quotations for jobbins
lots. Quotations are loss Off; Mary
land and Pennsylvania and nearby
frsts. Ssc; Western frsts. 31a3sc;
West Virginia hrsts. SIC: Southern
flrsts. 36aS7c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens,
pounds and over. per pound. 2Sa2sc;
small and medium. :5a25: white Leg
horns. 2Jc. old roosters, 16a15c;
springers. pounds and over. 30a sic:
1is TO IL pounds. 2sa39c: to II:
pounds 27a.Sc; white Leghorns, ~
pounus and over. 2Sa27c; smaller.
s4a.5c. Ducks. Muscovy and mon
Erel. young. 2oas2c: white Pekin
young. 2;aa4c; puddle. young. 2Oae2c:
Pigeons.old paiI. CSC: young. pair,
25c: Guinea fowl. young. ts4 pounds
each, Soc: old. each. 4Oc.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Spanish War Veterans
OF to Minneapolis

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. s.-Capr.
Charles r. Heinemsn. this city. is the
choice OF Virginia Spanish War Vet
Grams for commander-in-chiefo Of the
United Spanish War Veterans, who
will hold their annual encampment
in Minneapolis, September l. to Is.
Capt. Heineman has been Endorsed
by the Department OF Virginia. At
The present time he is vice COM
insnier Of the organization. Capt
Heineman served in the Fifth Mary.
land Infantry during the war with
Spain.
The Norfolk, Portsmouth, and
Newport News delegates. and TIE
other veterans from this part Of the
State viii leave tomorrow night by
the Washington boat
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
CHICAGOLIvESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Cattle-Conl.
mon to fair. s4.joas.5o; medium 10
good short-feds. 7.a7.75; fair 60
MEDIUM yearlings, 7.75as.e6:
medium to good yearlings s.5Oas. so;
good to choice yearlings s.50aI0.25;
good to prime yearlings. 1o.25alo.75:
choice to prime heavy steers. s.75a
1895: fair to good steers. s.U0a9.T5:
plain TO fair heavy steers 75oa
500.
Hogs-Bulk' of sales. ;S.75as. so:
medium to choice. $50 lbs up 7.76a
SIS; good 10 choice, 20oa2S0 lbs,
S.4oas.oo: choice 10 prime shipping,
S.S0as.1O; smooth packing ,sows, 6.65
a7.25; rough packing sows. 6.25s
$50; medium to choice pigs, 100
lbs down 7.Soss.6o: stays. COCA
200.
Shesp-Good to choice lambs.
SS.75as.2S: fair to good lambs s.Oaa
SIS feeding lambs, 6.oos7. 95:
yearlinss, best grades, S.eoa7. .26;
ewes, fat. light, 4.o0a4.76: ewes,
heavy. 3.ooa4.O0. wether,, best
grades, 4.o0a5.s5.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
FEAR OUTBURSTS
OF PROCRlESSIVEs
DURING SESSIONS
Diplomats Remem m b E r
What Dissenters Did
To Wilson.
(Dy Unitsd Nsws.J.

Foreign diplomats in Washing
ton, as well as Republican and
Democratic representatives who
desire 70 see President Harding sue
ceed at the armament conference
are growing apprehensive over
what attitude the House and Sem
ate irreconcilables will adopt dur
ing the course of the parley T..
During the Wilson administra- :
tion.. it is pointed out, despite the
rigid control exercised by the ad-
ministration, the President was ut
teriy unable to stop sporadic out
bursts that proved very embarras.
sing at times. For example, SEN
ator Jim Reeds activities, while
confined to domestic -issue<. were
irrepressible.
EmbaFrassfnE 0atbarsts.
Similarly. during the coming con-
ference. il is anticipated that
criticisms may come from Senators
or Representatives which might
easily create international compIi-
cations. -
To some, the inclusion of SEN
ator Lodge in the American delesa-
tom is looked on as a diplomatic
stroke By the administration which
may effectuslly throttle public out
bursts by the fiery Massachusetts,
solon. and at the same time hold
in check those among his following
who might otherwise kick over the
traces.
viii Appeal TO People.
That the "msicontents" amons
various visiting delegations, as
we'll as outsiders who will seek to
air their grievances during the con-
ference, viii appeal to the Amer
lean Congress is certain. Korean
Irish and Chinese advance agents"
have intimated as much.
Chinese statesmen and protagon-
lists remember we'll that it was the
American Senate that made their
stand against the Shantung provi-
sions Of the Nersaille1 treaty pos
sible. They make 10 secret Of the
fact that they expect as effective
help from tbe. American Congress
and American people in advancing
their views here next November.
Think. 1t Cas Hold 'Em.
AHc IcdLlL
ing the explosive possibilities OF
the conference. and the gravity OF
the discussions especially regard
ing Pacific problems. believes 1t can
exercise disciplinary measures over
the fire-eaters at the Capital
Furthermore, it is pointed out
that European statesmen. especially
the British. are well acquainted
with American political maneuvers
and will not be thin-skinned over
what happens in Congress or ap-
pears In. the newspapers. But ev-
cry effort will be made TO keep
acrimonious discussions TO a mini
mum.
Congress, however, has it's own
ideas of propriety. Oficialdom is
predicting a highly interesting win :
ter season here.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
CURB MOVEMENTS
CONTINUE NARROW
Market Is Extremely Thin,
And Chiefly Of Profess
sional Character.

NEW YORK. Sept. S-Movements
Of prices on the New York curb
market were comparatively narrow
when contraste4 with the wide
fluctuations on the stock exchange.
and there. were many cases in
which the variations in prices could
hardly be designated as move
ments, as a large part of the days
business. consisted of scattered
single sales Of numerous stocks, the
market being extremely thin and
chiefly OF a professional character.
Glen Alden Coal was one OF the
features in this limited trading, ad-
vancing to 3sS and then reacting
to 35it and similar advances and re-
actions were recorded in a few other
stocks. Commonwealth Finance Is
sues were fairly well held but also
reacted, the common ranging from
ssIs to s5ts and the preferred from
S4i: to SSl&. A slight Improvement
was noted In Denver issues, tho
common selling at 80 cents a share
and the preferred was traded in at
II to 10 cents = share. British
American Tobacco was steady. a
sale being made during the fore
noon At IL. u ,'hvrvn Pict-- -
was unchanged. selling at ~.
Goodyear H. '.r.rrG :.
slightly lower. with trading 81
2s2. l.. J. Reynolds E novel up
from 81. TO GSi4. followed bv l re-
action to S.Iz. Philip Morris was
maintained at around its recently
established level. selling at a..
Tobacco Products was practically
unchanged at SO. and CniteI Re-
tail Candy vas again tradei IN at
5S- HolbrooIs was a strong Tea
ture, selling at 15A.
Oil stocks were slightly lower.
Maracaibo selling at is to ;74 and
Arkansas Natural Gas dropped
from So to g. \ small amount
Of busienss was transacted in
International Petroleum at lo5I
to 10I. Mexican Panuco was
Influenced by the agreement
reached between the American pro-
ducers and the :IeXicsn government
and advanced 20 Ia. Mining
stocks were dealt in on a large
scale. With most intarcs1 attached
to the trading in GoldfeId Florence.
which was one OF the strongest
features.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Legion Post Nine
And Brentwood
Plan Fast Serie.

<HrATTsvILLE. Nd. sept a.
ransements are complete for tn,
best two out OF three series Of base !;
ball games between the Snyder
Farmer Poet. American Legion min.
OF HyattsviIle. and brentwood. Tn.
first game viii be played SUNDAY
at } o'clock In zantzinger's PARK
and on the following sunday the
teams viii meet st Brentwood. II
each team wins one game q third
win be played on a neutral dia-
mond
Always the keenest OF baseball
rivals. the series is expected 10 b.
keeniy contested
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Red Republic Of Georgia
Bolshevist in Name Only
Seeks to Avoid Mistakes Of Russia and Gives
Capital Even Break in Taxation
And Requisitions

Especial Gable 70 rhs washinstsu EsrAid
sai Chicago Tnluns)
T1FLIS. Aug. .sT.--The new Geor-
sian Soviet Republic Is trying to
avoid what its leaders regard as
the mistakes OF Russia, and for
this reason,it Is applying the Boil
shevik principles In moderate doses.
Members OF the eStraordinarS COM
mission which Is here from Moscow
assert that Lenin is tnstitutine
similar notifications In Russia.
n Syanitzs. the commissar for
finance and foreign affaise. has is
sued procismations guaranteeing
the personal safety and property
security of foreigners in Georgia.
and specifying the conditions un-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

der which trade and industry is
permitted. He not only has an
nounced that the government will
protect rights Of foreigners ano
citizens, but he declares that private
initiative and enterprise will reap q
reward IL.
Property Paia For.
No property. identified as such.
will be requisitioned, whether the
owners are here or abroad. and the
property Of Georgian citizens which
the government reauisitions will be
rented and paid for. So property
will be eonfiscated. d.
The Georgian government is de
sirous OF maintaining friendly rela-
tions with the world. and IL has
announced that IL will grant. With
out special treaties. to foreign rep-
resentstiYes all the recognized con-
sular rights, permitting freedom OF
movement and guaranteeing nonfn-
reference with correspondence.
In conjunction with this program.
the Standard Oil Company, whose
tanks at Batum the government
thought Of nationalizing, will be
permitted to resume operations.
Consals to Protest. ..-,-
Owing TO the financial condition
of the government it will put q
special tax on forty foreign con-
Germs operating in the country to
raise 2s.00o. .oo0. 900 rubles (s30o. .ooo).
The consuls Of the governments
represented here are asking a re-
bate on grounds that present trade
conditions do not warrant this. Be-
side taxes the only restriction ia
foreign industry is a guarantees
that labor will be paid the trads
union wage which fuctuates with
The high 9cst Of living and the ex-
change. At the present time the
monthly wage is 100000 rubles.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Standard Oil ca.
Seeking Site It
fredericksburg

FREDERIcKsBURG. va. sept.
s.-The standard OIL Company Of
New Jersey Is negotiating for the
purchase Of . valuable piece OF land
along the banks or the Rsppahap-
mock River in this city. fsS
II is said the company is con-
templating the erection OF large
tanks for the storage Of gasoline
and oils on this site, and using
Fredericksburg as one of the main
distributing points for their prod
ucts in this section. -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
BERLIN BOURSE
SHUTS ITS DOORS

BERLIN, Sept s.-The Berlin
BOurse closed today until Monday.
the action being due TO the over
swamped condition.
The directors of the exchange
wanted to close for a longer period.
but the market gamblers objected.
The public has gone more mad
than ever with the price OF stocks
and foreign exchange sky-rocket-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
HyattsUille $50, 900 Issue
OF School Bonds Is Sold

HTATTSTILLE. Nd. Sept. -
Sale is announced by the commits
sioners Of Prince Georges County
OF $5o,000 of bonds, proceeds OF
which are to be used for the. CON
struction of a new eight-room ele-
mentary school at Franklin and
Olive streets. here. The buyer was
the First National Bank of Southern
Maryland which bid about 90:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
To Gain Weight
Quick
Take Yeast the BEST Way
With Irsa-In Dainty Tablet
Fem, as in "lronized Yeast"

Thousands now realize that there is only
enc thoropghly eficient way to take yeast
for health-in Concentrated tablet form
eombined With srsanie irsn-ss Ii found in
Ironized Yeast. Many fnd that when yeast
10 taken this way, results are often OBJ
tanned in half the usual time! This IL be-
cause Irpnized Yeast 10 rich in two sub
stances which are absolutely essential to
health-yitamines and iron. By Increasing
the nourishing power Of your food, ana by
FEEDING your blood with the Iron needed to
make IL rich, red and powerful Ironized
Yeast helps you to put on solid nesh where
IL IL needed, 10 increase your strength and
energy, to build up your shattered
nerves, and 10 clear your skin OF humiiiatine
ptnples. blaekhsads, etc. Try ft for 4 few
days and watch the results! -.
Ironixed Yeast Is pleasant to take, will
not upset the stomach and IL more eco
nonieal than common yeast. Each package
contains 60 individually wrapped tablets
10 to 10 days' trestnent) ana costs only
G.oc.. Special directioas for ehiidren. soid
AZ an druEEists, Don't accept Substitutes
For sale By the Peoples Drug Stores snd
ey gsod druEEists everyvhere.-Ady,
- -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Holy Cross Opens Monday

EINCHBUkG. Va, Sept. s.-Holy
ross Academy. operated sv III.
stholie church here. with an en-
'ehIsat OF 234 pupils for the ses-
dom win reopen next Monday.
Ehen the enrollment VIII be in
.ressed. The school will be di-
-sctsd by Sister Geneviere as super.
nsendent- It has . faculty Of six
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Miss Marian Swift TO We'd.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Sept. 8.
The Rev. and Mrs. Emerson Z. Swift.
of this city announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Marian
G. Swift. TO Samuel r Kitchen. OF
Yale. Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Report CReonArmed.

DUBLIN. sept. S--Nothins is
known here concerning reports
from New York. which were pub
-lished in the London papers, TO
the effect that an American depu-
tation is visiting Dublin In connec-
tion with the Irish situation Des-
mond Fitzgerald says that neither
Iie nor the De Valera cabinet could
seharm the statement
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
J.. =. <Departnent Of Agricsltare,
nsPeau Of Markets, September ..

Based nn September I quotations
sH Important markets. prices for
laN, feed and grain in car lots de-
tv--eo Washington. D. c.. for
'rompr shipment. are quoted as fol-
oTs:
- Nc. timothy hay. ton, S25: No.
. timothy, $24; No. I clover, mixed.
isS.5O: spring wheat bran. S2I.75:
'pring wheat middling. S21.a5: cot
on seeo meal (Ss per cent? SIl: old
lrocess linseed meal. S45; gluten
eed s37: hominy feed Gwhite).
iSo,sS: dried beet pulp. s3s.75: No. 2
white corn, sushel. 73c; No. = yell
pH corn. 7ic: No. , white oats. 4sc:
~ J white oats. 44c.
NO. 1 timothy CWesternJ hay,
$3.50 ton: No. 2 timothy Cwestern)
lay. $3.50 ton: No. I clover. mixed,
ist ton; spring wheat bran. y2I.75
on; winter wheat bran. SEE ton;
'tandard middlIng. s28.25 ton; -four
niddhnE. ,ss.S0 ton; cottonsesd
neal CSs per cent old crop). sac
sn:s gluten feed. sss ton: hou,inv
eed Cwhite). s3o.75 ton; -four. soft
SInttr straight (l4o lbs juteJ. sss
so per barrel: hard win,.r
'trsisht (lio lbs jute), sTas barrel:
Sney spring patent (tanily brand),
if-'oas-1S per barrel.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
FURNISHED by Golden d co..

FURNISHED by Golden * co..
SHggs-southsrn. Ssc: enarby. SSc.
Dutter-Print. 4.a50c: creamery.
sxtra, l4aGsc: store packed. 25s2Sc.
Poultry-Alive: BOOSTERS. Isai7c:
Wrinssrs, S1a35c: white Leghorns.
ssaSec: hens. cease; young keats,
;5e; dressed fowls. 30a35c: spring.
>rs. dressed 3Sa42c.
Fruits (gree7)-Lemous. per box.
f%50s5.0o: California peaches. $3.50
800: new apples, bushsl baskets.
isLooaI.00; Irish potatoes. l50-lb
.aek. s4.ooa5.o0: sweet potatoes. per
hhf. Se.56a3.50: Cal. csntaloupss s..
NSts. sl.25s1.50: standard. s3.s0a
zoe. v Y. apples, bu., se.0oa3.oo;
y. Y, celery. per doz.. 5oa7Sc: sickle
uears. bu, sS.o0s4.0o: Bartlett pears.
~. sS.00zt.oo: California oranges
,ox. 36.eea6.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
S CIL..z.. T Z

The August exodus from tho city
logan yesterday and the middle Of
Tie week VIII find Richmond fairly
deserted, so far as vacationis;s are
concerned. \ vacation Is a lovely
thing. especially when you have only
short period in Il year. set like Il
little island Of dreams. in the midst
Of a sea OF work. II hcckons through
All the year OF work. In the middle
"f winter. when III" snow is on Tn"
ground ana the logs on the fire blaze
m,rrily up tho chimney. suddenly IT
WEI Nash acrVsS your memory. the
salt smell OF the sea summer before
before last, or the eight OF TIA" sing
ins valleys YOU saw when YOU crossed
The mountains one golden. sapphire
b!u" tIll
After all, perhaps II is much nicer
I" hay" only Shor, space OF tim"
~ which 10 crowd the lazy. delicious
feeling of nothing in The world 20
do. unless you wish To-" Through tn.
neat ana rlar" of the summer YOU.
work steadily through the days. with
never Il thought OF the grind. be-
cause that beautiful Tomorrow that
!!ttle crystal cup OF holiday Is to %
yours. and To-day Is only Today, so
what does IL matter? So the dream
OF tomorrow is yours, and you can
max" 1t anything you choose. Just
as YOU DID IN the little girl days IN
your gTandmothcr's garden. The
pc'unias nauutcd their briEht-colorcG
faces beside the white fence, and tho
tall oicand.rs In their great wooden
tnha seemed far removed and remote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
The irst Rug

is SO hard to buy.
It's easy enough to find per-
fectly. lovely pattern = but (the
young bride wonders) is it
Tapestry Brussels or a Worsted
Wilton?
If you are looking for your first
Rug, please let us explain the va
rious makes and qualities to you
so that you will be sure to get Just
what you want.
Every Rug in our August Sale is
known for its variability, and
carries Thalhimer Brothers guar
antee.
Annex, Across Street on Fifth.