davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11
LYDIA YEAMANS TITUS. SEEN
IN LATEST CHRISTIE COMEDY

Lydia Yeamans Titus, one OF the
most noted of living actresses, and
who has appeared for ffty years IN
every nation of the world, had a prins
cipal part in :'Shuttle the Queens"
newest of the Christie Comedies al
the opera house Saturday. Every
old time theatre goer will remember
her and film Fans will recall her spien-
did work with Geraldine Farrar ir
''The World and Its Woman" In this
picture she has the role OF Eddie
Barry's wife, tribute to the con-
edian's ability for she Is Sold enough
to be his grandn:os.l2r." Vera Stcad-
man, Neal Cnar!c7:a AaEr'am
and Earl Ro,.ey are also N II" no.
table cast.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11
Hfllcrest Industrial Institute
,ociate Reormed Presbyterian.

Associate Reormed Presbyterian.
Hilflcrest is the youngest of our
UNCONVENTIONAL schools. The build
ing was erected in 1916 and the
school was opened Jan. 1, 1917, with
Misses Lavinia Neel and jamie Love.
in charge. These good women laid
the foundation of this institution in
prayer and carried it on in faith.
Bro. Hunter has associated with
him in the conduct Of the school this
year Rev. G. L. Kidd, and Mrs. Kidd,
Miss Carrie Johnson graduate Of
the Moody Bible SCHOOL, and Mrs.
Carrie Hickman. Mrs. Kidd has
charge of the music department and
Mrs. Hickman is superintendent Of
the domestic department. All are
doing excellent work.
The J. N. Martin Memorial Hail.,
now in progress Of erection, will add
greatly to Qua equipment. There
will be six large class rooms and a
chapel in this building. The chapel
will seat 800. Another building very
similar to the one we now have will
contain apartments for the superin-
tendent and dormitory rooms for the
boys. When this building is erected
it will complete the plant as original
ly planned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

that we now have could not be had,
and that is just what have said
many times. Our forbears in this
neck of the woods saw much worse
times than these, and they went to
work like men and women and found
comfort in work and glad to be able
to get back and have the opportunity
to plow mule and start the making
of crop, There is lots of money
in this country today, and most every
one who farms at all has plenty to
eat, and the thing to do is not to be-
moan conditions but to go to work
and forget everything but work.
Somebody must cut the dam and let
the stream begin to flow again. That
is the trouble, the dam was built too
suddenly, and until the water begins
| to flow it will be little dry season
| below, but the water will come again
and everything will take on new life.
/ l only spent a couple of hours at
home and came back to Dyson for the
night train. The railroad has put up
shed, and as I stood there in the
night all alone I could not help think
ing of Captain Williams and his re-
mark about Dyson as health resort.
The shed that the railroad has built
reminds you of the sheds that you
see at the railroad stations where you
get off to go to watering place. A
large square shed with seats all,
around, but no inclosure. It is all
right for the summer time but will
not be much good for the winter sea-
son, if you should want to keep out
the cold. This place deserves reg.
ular depot and an agent for the rail-,
road so that the passengers who tra-
vel by rail could have some sort of
accommodation while waiting for a
train. And then there is a lot of bus
mess for the railroads from this
place. 1t would serve a great many.
more people if there were some sort
of accommodation for freight and
passengers. I can not understand
why the railroad should persistently
refuse to give these people a better
accommodation. The moving up of
the arrival of the night train is a
lgreat help and does not make it quite
so lonely and dreary to have to wait
for the train. But for awhile atleast
will continue to go to Dyson and to
patronize the railroad even with the
poor accommodation at the station.
! q. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11
Campsen-Dickerson.

Miss Charlotte May Campsen and
Mr.. S. w. Dickerson were married
in Columbia on Sunday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. Mr.. Dickerson is a
business man of that city, dealing IN
shoes. The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Camp
sen of Newberry and has been living
in Columbia for some time. She was
popular in her former home circle
and her large number of friends Will
wish her much happiness in her mar.
ried life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cutss
burns, sores, letter, etc.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11


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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
NEAL ESiAIE FUR SALE
North Columbia Heights.

THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THIS SEQ
tion; one block on 18th ST.; practically
new; 7 rooms a bedroOms); complets
baths: gear garage; h.w.h.; eiee. lights;
glassed-in sleeping porch, and screened; LOT
$50 IT, deep to paved alley. Price. $1,000.
excellent terms WA. s. PHILLIPS. 1909
" Y. ave. u. rs.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sII,75O
semi-deta ched brick home. ION Shepherd ST.,
near 18th; 8 rooms "a bed+oomsl complete
bath; h,-wh; cleo. lights, and many other
conVenienees; lot 24x150 TO alley: room
for garage; serVantsI room in basement.
Terms, 81, 500 cash and easy monthly pay
ments. Immediate possession.
wM. s. PHILLIPS.
400 New York ave. Main as.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Cleveland Pan

MACoMB sT.-Sl6,OOO; 10 rms; b.;
ami lot 5ONlJO y T.. sANSBURY 4
CO., 14ls Eye ST. Main 1904.
BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED
HOME: ANIL; EIGHT ROOMS;
TWO BATHS; G SEQ IN
BREAKFAST PORCH: LARGE
SLEEPING PORCH; UNUSUALLY
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH
OPEN FIREPLACE: BUILT-INGA-
RAGE: HOUSE READY FOR OC-
CUPANCY; PRICE, $1,000. GATE
WOOD s. BENNETT, 500 CONT.
TR. BLDG. MAIN 6Je4.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
FUND COMMITTEE
HOST TO CHINESE
25' Youngsters From Colony
Here Attend Meeting and
Romp at Park.

The local branch of the American
Committee for China Famine Fund
is playing host this afternoon at a
real american party" given to
twenty-five youngsters from the
Chinese colony of this city.
The children will meet at 1880
o'clock at the National Hotel. where
they will embark in a sightseeing
car of the Red Star Line. First OF
all, they will attend the big mass
meeting at the Belasco arranged IN
furtherance of Chinese famine re.
lief, at which Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY. DR.. Sze, the Chinese minister
to the United States, and DR.. Thomas
f. Green of the American RED Cross
will be the speakers.
Visit to Rock Creek Park.
Following the mass meeting; the
cargo Of young celesttais viii o.
whisked out to Rock Creek Park
where they can romp and enjoy ice
cream donated by the Chapin-Sacks
Company and candy given Ssnnnt 1s ruir uGs
this party. for if a downpour be,
gins the affair is to be transferred
to the Sunday school rooms OF Met
ropolitan Memorial NJ. F. Church
Miss Juliette V. Harring IS In charse
of arrangements.
Congratulations on the success o.
the, Chinese ball held here last Weel
to further the work for China arr
contained in a letter from DR.. SEE
Chinese minister to the United States
just received by Mrs. Henry T. Fletch
er, wife of the undersecretary OF state
who was chairman of the ball com
mittee and who is taking an active
part in all the work of the loca
branch of the committee.
'It is especially gratifying to MI
that the people of Washington hav'
responded so nobly to the appeal from
China" said DR.. SEE. who GRADUATED
from Central High School and wht
has spent a considerable portion o
his life in the National Capital.
Nationwide support.
The sale of the little Scent "Chin:
life-saving stamps" all over the coun
try, according to Mrs. Cary T. Gray
SON, in charge Of that branch of th'
campaign here. has resulted not onl!
in raising a substantial sum. but ha
disseminated knowledge Of the de
plorab1e conditions affecting SOM
IS. 900, 900 inhabitants of the far east
ern republic.
Contributions may be sent to Charlie
E. Howe, American Security and Trus
Company. local treasurer, or to Yer
non Munroe, national treasurer, Bibl
House, New York city.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
THE WEATHER.

For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. unsettled weather tonight
and tomorrow, probably showers;
cooler tomorrow; moderate to fresh
For Virginia, unsettled weather
tonight and tomorrow. probably
showers: somewhat cooler tomorrow
in north portion; fresh south and
southeast winds.
For West Virginia. unsettled
weather tonight and tomorrow. prob
ably showers; cooler tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 20; 8 pm.
Ga; IL midnight, 81: am. 81; 8
am. "a: IL noon. "A.
at noon today: lowest temperature,
81. occurred at 4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 6S; lowest, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.03: 8 pm,
1901: IL midnight 1901: am, 3o.O1; /;
8 am, 1904 IL noon 5000.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1853 am. and
s:43 pm; high tide. 1:14 Am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide. s:o7 am. and
ESQ pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 5:s2 am: sun
sets 6:45 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 5:s1 am:
sun sets 6:46 pm.
Moon rises 11:43 am: sets 1903 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
weather in varlous Cftiea
Evening star., 1921-04-15
SIPS to $1.5O Fancy Stockings,
BIC Pair
You Should Buy
Gloves

Wonderful Values for the Anniversary!
French Glace Gloves, $1.95 Pair
centemerf 2.eiasp white Freneh eiaee gloves
and 6-buttoo length Freneh sIaee, smart sack
wrist sayie, In brown, mode and tan, In add.
tion to the white.
Centemeri $3.50 "Fielder'' Gloves,
Sass Pair
Strap wrist, gauntlet style. One Of the most
popular Of al centemeri French LambskIn
Gioves-In white. tan, brown and black, at
this low price for the Anniversary.
$3.50 and 81 Strap Wrist Chamois
Gloves, $2.85 Pair
csntemer strap. wrist washable ehamoIs
gloves, In white and natural Color
81 Long Silk Gloves, SIPS Pr.
l6-button length, best known make
White Silk Gloves; perfect goods.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
End of Red Stripe Silk
Stockin9s. Csc Pair

We took the entire 700 dozen left on hand
at the factory after they discontinued making
the famous Red Stripe Silk Stocking. Nearly
han have been cold In the Anntversaryl This
10 our big ; for IS wartime stockins-ssth
moek-ssam back-<he same pure silk and the
same protection against garter clasp "runs"
a. In our gold stripe elk stockings. In black,
white, dark brown, medium brown, light
brown, dark, medium and light gray, faWn,
$ Stoclings, $l.95 Pair
Beautiful and sheer heavy sIlks and medium
Weiohts-fui. fashioned, af-siik and with silk
iIsie garter hems-plaIn eoiors In black, white
and . few coIors.
$500 Silk Stockings, $1.65 Pair
Herr are perfect fuIi-fashIoned silk stock
fn0s for our Anniversary at $1.65 pair, with
black, white and gray.
$1.25 to $1.50 Fancy Stockings,
85c Pair
Pure silk and silk fiber stockings, with seam
back. RicheiIeu rib and fancy open work pat
terns In good assortment Of shades, inelud-
white. A splendid Anniversary opportunity.
500 Silk Lisle Stockings, 75c Pair
Full fashioned silk ilsie stockings, In black,
white, gray and eofdovan. A big Anniversary
special at 75e pair.
Csc Lisle Stockings, 35c Pair
3 Pairs, $1.00
Silk iIsIe stockings, with mock seam back
In all slxes-back, white, gray, suede and dark
brown.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
STATE BUILDINGS
PLANS FURTHERED
Exposition Committee Pre-.
pairing Publicity Campaign
to Stimulate Project.

Plans for areusing national interest in
the proposal to erect permanent state
buildings in Washington are being
whipped into shape by the exposition
committee. Of which Col. Robert n.
Harper is chairman.
Col. Harper has prepared a letter out
| lining the project in considerable detail,
| which will be issued in the next few
days to newspapers in every state in the
Union
Copies OF this letter will be sent to
| members of the state societies in Wash
ington and to Washington correspond
ents, who will be asked to give the mat
ter wide publicity.
The general plan calls for the provid-
| ing by the federal government OF a
tract. consisting Of not less than 200
acres. as a site for the proposed build
| ings. State legislatures would make the
appropriations for their respective build
| ings.
Three-Year Program.
Every effort will be made to get the
exposition project before Congress at
this session. 1t will require two or
| three years. at least, TO prepare for
actual building activities. by which time,
| it is anticipated. building costs will have
| receded materially.
Col Harper has announced the ap-
! pointment of James T. Lloyd, former
member of Congress from Missouri, as
vice chairman of the committee.
| He said he would name in the next
| few days forty-eight honorary vice pres
idents to represent the forty eight
states. These appointments will be
made as far as possible from the per-
sonnel Of the state societies in Wash
| ington.
It is stated that plans for a governors
conference in Washington on the expo
sition project will be considered in the
immediate future.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Camisoles, S9c, $1.S5, $2.Ss, S3.s5
NeckWear Dav

Just Hosts of Pretty Thingsl
81 Colored Organdie Sets, Soc Set
Sky blue, hesh orchid, gray, buff and white.
Button up euffs and straight collars.
$500 Neckwear, $1.35
Net westees, shields and sets, venise lace
collars and sets, sets In pique linen and or.
aandIe-new Bromley shapes and Tuxedo lines
Handsome pieces-ali fresh and new.
Real Lace Neckwear, $1.5O, $1.95,
$2.95, $500
Collars. sets, vestees. shields In the new
shapes Of the spring season-fIet and baby
Irish collars In straight lines, 20 to n inches
long; round shaped collars, 18 Inches long
vestees Of baby Irish combined with net
many styles to choose from.
$3.50 Marabou Capes, $5.95
-Four rows Of pure down natural color mara.
bou with one Of ostrich through the Gen.
ter, and finished with silk cord streamers and
pompon marabou ends-also plain msrabou
with the ostrich.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

800 by the will Of R Harrison John
son. prominent realtor. who died last
Sunday. An insurance policy OF
$4,000 is left to his sisters, Grace M.
and Eleanor r. johnson. and be-
quests Of $3.50 each to Mary E. Kelly
and ]. Walter Stephenson.
His real estate business. house
at SIS Az street southwest and $500
in cash are given to his brother
Frank A. johnson. The remaining
estate is devised to his brothers and
sisters. Oscar L.. Louis A, Frank A.
Grace M. and Eleanor r. johnson
Louis A. and Frank A Johnson are
named as executors. Attorney George
E. Sullivan represents the estate.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
VaIlifes, S6.95

have eaused . big stir at the leather goods
counter. THERE'S big assortment, from small
stze 70 s-'neh-t"theut fittinos and With 4 to
Htttnos-various feathers and all eoIors.
Plenty to choose from. g. so to SIS vanities,
all at the one price, 1855.
$500 Silk Bags, $2.95
New spring silk moire bags with metal
frames and inside purse and mirror. All nicely
hned-navy, orays, brown and black.
$3.50 and $3.50 Silk Bags, $4.95
SILK nnoire bags In long shape, with tasseIs,
and full pouch shapes, With metal and covered
frames and mirror-an the wanted shades.
SIS and $16.50 Silk Bags, $1,000
Large size, best quality moIre bags with
handsome metal covered and shell frames
on. piece bags with fancy Innings, shIrred
.iks with yoke effects, hand. chased and
Dutch silver frameS-4osue with inside frames,
others With purse and mirror.
SIS and $40 Beaded Bags, $685.
Sman beads In intricate designs and beautI-
ful eosofanoS-Hith shell and metal frames and
chain handies-aII nicely silk lined and fitted
with purse and mirror.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
CARDS OF THANKS.

DAILY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep gratitude to our relatives
friends and neighbors for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during
the illness and at the death Of our beloved
father HARRY T. DAILY
THE FAMILY. 9
TANNING. wish to express my sincere
thanks and deep gratitude to my relatives
neighbors and many friends for their Kind
ness and sympathy and beautiful dora
tributes at the death Of my nephew
ROBERT FANNING; ,
GRIFFITH. We wish to thank friends Of
THOMAS r. GRIFFITH, who died April 10
1921, at his residence. 716 7th st. s-w.. fol
the sympathy and kindness shown US in oul
berea yement HIS SONS.
vEITCH. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep gratitude to our relatives
and many friends for their Kindness sym
pathy and beautiful aoral tributes during
the illness and at the death Of our beloved
wife and daughter. MAID Y. vEITCA.
HUSBAND AND MOTHER, BALILSTON
VA.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

DR.. Mennar was born in California,
for q number Of years lived in CAL
vert county, Nd, and about twenty
two years ago came to Rockville,
where he since practiced his profess
sion. For a number of years he was
county health officer, belonged to a
number Of medical societies. and was
a member of the vestry of Christ's
Episcopal Church, Rockville. He was
held in high esteem throughout the
county and his death was a distinct
shock to a wide circle Of friends.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

have heard many weird stories of the
whistling tree that is heard when the
wind blows, but investigation devel-
oped the fact that on the soft shoots
at the extremity insects lay their
eggs. the development of which leaves
a small opening through which the
wind makes a sound that gave rise to
the belief that the tree had a musical
DrOperty
Evening star., 1921-04-15
DOCTOR SUDDENLY DIES.
3 Claiborne n. Mannar Succumbs in
q Chair at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. April Is (Spe.
{ E'cial)-Dr. Claiborne H. Mannar. one
Z of tho county's best known physi-
CLANS, died suddenly at his home here
Wednesday night, aged ffty-nine. He
: expired while sitting In a chair in a
downstairs room and was found by one
OF his sons when he arose this morn
ing. DR.. Mannar suffered stroke 70
I paralysis about a year ago and had
been in poor health ever since. AL
though his death was sudden, it was
not unexpected. He is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss May Gruder of
: this county, and three sons. Clai-
borne, Peyton and Braxton. The fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

The honor of being the oldest miner
in the country Is bestowed on Will
liam James of Smoke Run. Pa. who.
after seventy-eight years in mines in
this country and in Wales. laid down
his tools on July 3, 1920. James be-
gan work in the mines when he was
six wears Of age,
Evening star., 1921-04-15
MRS. A. R. CHAFFEE DIES.
Funeral Of Late Generals Widow at
Arlington TomorroW.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April IS
Mrs. Anna Rockwell Chaffee. widow
Of Lieut.. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee, one
of the conspicuous military leaders OF
the Spanish American war. died yes
terday at the home of daughter
at Wayne, Pa, where she had been
living.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
and interment will be in Arlington
national cemetery, near Washington
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Fine Umbrellas

are here In plenty for Saturdays seiIinel
YourI find tho handsomest Of handles and
finest Of silks.
$12.50 to SIS Umbrellas, $5.95
Colors and styles suitable for rain or shine.
All bakeIlte handles. Some carved and mottied
effects, transparent bakeite and sterling silver
combinations. Amber, gray and brow n
handles, amber and white tips and coIored tips
to match silks. These are subject to slight
perfections In the sIks.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Foxes are great enemies Of the
woodchuck. says the American For
estry Magazine. while some OF the
larger hawks feed on the young when
they first come out Of the parental
burrow and sun themselves about its
entrance.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

One Of the most famous sources OF
echoes in the world is the whispering
gallery in the dome Of St. Paufs Ca
thedral. London. where even the
sound made by the ticking of a watch
returns distinctly after the lapse OF
| a few seconds.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

To Cure q Cold fn One Day
Take Groves Laxative BROMO QCISlNE TAB
lets The genuine bears the signature OF Il
W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMOD 3oc.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Sorosis for Grown-Ups in th<
a fulI 25%
Sorosis $40 Oxfords,
$3.50 Pair

Women's oxford Ties. black
or brown kid, brown calf with
straight tips, tan rouah-fn-
ished brogue oxfords With wing
tips; welt soieS and Cuban
heels. Practical. servIeeahte
and comfortable footwear. and
the price exceedingly loWl
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Blouses- Saturday

$3.50 to $3.50 Blouses, $3.85
Trfcoiette, Tie.on eiouses, In black, navy
blue, gray, rust, jade, tomato, brown and
copenhagen blue, with kImono sieeves-to.
gether with georoette crepes, crepe de chine,
satin and radIum silk BIouses and overblouses
hand embroidered, beaded and braided or
trimmed with val or fIet iaces-suit shades,
white, flesh color, bsque and delicate pastel
coIors. Both regular and extra Sizes
SO to $16.5O Overblouses, $6.65
Plenty to choose from-hIsh. grade over
blouses In crepe de chine and oeorsette crepe
In bright coIorings, with hand embroidery In
self or contrasting shades Of wool, silk, tinsel,
chenille or beads-aiso suit shades-iono and
short sleeves.
$3.50 to $7.95 Handmade Blouses,
$3.85
OF sheer wolfe and batiste, attractiveIy TRIM
med with handdrawn work, In Inset blocks or
designs Of openwork.
SO to $14.5O Handmade Blouses,
$7.95
French voIIe and battste, with the deep tux.
edo collar and vests Of rows Of handdra~n
work In novel patterns-some have dainty
touches Of embroidery or the straight roll COL
lar, with drawnworte-both lace trimmed ana
straight hems-ail have cuffs trimmed to
atch collars.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
FAMOUS VETERAN DIES.
Declared to Be Last Survivor of
Gen. Sheridan's Escort.

OMAHA, Neb., April 15.-Maj. Weld
ner Harvey Spera, eighty-seven. said
to have been the last surviving mem
Der of Gen. Sheridan's escort on his
ride from Winchester to the battle of
Cedar creek, is dead at his home in
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Following the war he engaged in
newspaper work, serving as an edi-
tor in Philadelphia, Harrisburg and
Reading, Pa. He was born in Ephra-
ia, Pa
Evening star., 1921-04-15
JOHNSON WILL Is FILED.

The St. Vincent de Paul Society
of ST. Dominic's Church, the Little
Sisters of the Poor and the Catholic
Home for Aged Ladies are each given
Evening star., 1921-04-15
$299.so
Silk Underwear
Gallop Into the
Anniversary ut

0AAkA S14&S4 "00Sx
Two Beautiful Sample Lines
Prices one:thlrd less than regular and every
piece In perfect condition.
First-Crepe de Chine, Satin and
Georgette Crepe Underwear
With laces and ribbons and rosebuds and IN
delicate pastel shades. n we'll a. flesh eeaor
and white.
Second-Tailored Silk Underwear
In soft radium silks, with hemstitehIno only
Chemise and Bloomers,
$1.85 and $2.S5
Regularly 800 to $500
Chemise, Bloomers and Gowns,
4.85 and $6.85
Regularly $50 to 5000
Wonderful pieces at these prices.
Chemise and Gowns
A Few Exquisite Pieces
$985 and $12.S5
Regularly $500 to $1aso
Novelty styles which you can secure only IN
sale like this.
camisoles, 89c, $1.85, Sass, $685.
Sample lines combined with special pur.
chine. satin and radIum siIks-svith hIet and
Val iaees or hemstftehins and ribbon bows.
Many one-of- a kind styles.
$500 Glove Silk Vests, $1.95
Full size; splendid auaIIty-+~ith ribbon
1895 Glove Silk Bloomers, $2.95
Plain knee, full reinforced. Splendid quality.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
MARRIED.

cARISoN-DAvIS< Saturday. April 9, 1921,
at ST. Stephens reetory, by the Rev. Fran
els McGraw, MARTIN W. CARLSON Of
spokane, WASH. and GkRTRUDE G. DA-
Wis Of this city.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
H HATS

Of Smart Style-in the Anniversary!
$500 Sailors at $3.50
Rolling and straight brIms.-diian and pine
apple braIds.
SIS to SIS Tailored Hats, $3.50
Hats Of class and dIstInctfon-hemp, Milan
and fancy bodies. SmartIy trimmed with
no~ers, wing, a feather or fruits and
flowers.
$18 and $225O Dress Hats, $500
Large hats In stunning styles Impossible to
describe-each one different and iarae selec.
tton to choose from.