davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-19
THIEVES PICK OUT
CLASSICAL MUSIC
Take Victrola With Records.
Others Gather Purses
And Dresses.

Purse snatchers. pickpockets,
petty thieves and thieves with IAN
ear for music" conducted extensive
operations in the District yester-
day, according to reports received
at police headquarters last night
while the ARREST blotter"-contain-
ing the names of three negroes al
legged to have perpetrated numerous
bicycle thefts-gave some hope for
a cessation of these petty crimes.
The musically inclined thieves
broke into the home of Mrs. Mamie
Dorsett, s22 Third street north.
west, and after carefully sorting a
large number of records, wrapped
up all of the classical selections,
carried away the Victrola and de-
parted.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Senseney, 32lo
Park road. reported that while
standing at Kenyon street and
Georgia avenue northwest, a purse
containing $22 was snatched from
her hand by a negro.
While on Capital Traction
street car. James E. Lewis, of 22l
Z street northwest. claims that a
purse containing SO was taken
from his pocket.
Nine dresses and two coats
valued at $500, were stolen from
the store conducted by Harry Der.
man, 931 G street northwest, ac-
cOrding to a report made to the
police.
With the arrest of Harrington
Shaw, Is years old, of 1907 New
Jersey avenue southeast; James
Hughes, Is years old. of 144 l.
street southeast, and Alphonso
Robinson. Is years old. of hoo
Second street southeast, all colored.
on charges of bicycle stealing, the
police believe they have ended the
recent wave of bicycle thefts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-19

CHASTITY Figure
Strikes Terror
AT Scott Circle
Statue of General Be.
comes Fewson,e Spectre
In Weird Night Light.

Its sghostly figure blurring into
the pitch blackness of the autumn
night, an ephemeraI spectre strikes
terror into the hearts of all who
behold it at Scott circle, where
stands a statue playing the silent
role of DIR. JekylI and Mr.. Hyde.
By day it represents the famous
American, Gen. Scott; by night in
the illumination of an ambitious but
totally Inadequate spotlight, 1t Is a
Characterization of that now famous
Fourth Horseman Of the Apocalypse
death.
1t s believed by some to have
been illuminated as part of the
lighting program for the arms con-
ference. others insist that it's pOr-
trayal of the grim reaper was eff
fected for the purpose OF impressing
upon the motorist the possible result
of not observing tine traffic regula-
lions at this particular place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-19
What's Going
On Today

Meeting-Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, Co
lumbia Country Club, 1880 p. m.
Cornerstone Observation-Disclosures Of the
American Revolution, Administration Build
ing. Seventeenth and d streets northwest,
10 q. m.
BeGring-wharves situation, before Dis
trict Commissioners, board room, District
Building. 1880 a. m.
Observation-Disclosures Association Of Credit
Men, Franklin Square Hotel, D, m.
acknowledgements Of stand Of colors,
McGroarty 0'ConneI Post No. Z. American
Legion, Central High School auditorium,
p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Of the First Presby-
teriRn Church and Sunday School, 6 p. m
Kentucky Barbecue COun-
ell knights Of Columbus, Eighteenth street
and Benning road northeast, s p. m.
MeetinE--Iilinois State SOCiety, Thomson
School. Twelfth and L streets northwest,
p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-19
BOYS TRIP TOFLORIDA ENDS
ABRUPTLY IN AUTO SMASHUP
Undismayed, Four "Adventurers" Right Car
And Start On Till Police Arrive.

An exciting trip to Florida of four
accused of stealing in Baltimore,
was brought to a sudden end by
Washington police last night as
a result of the machine turning tur-
tie near Lorton. Va. and injuring
one of the boys.
The injured youth is Leonard
Blum, 16 years old, Baltimore. He
is suffering from two broken ribs.
body bruises, and cuts on the head
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-19
PROPOSES CHANGE
IN LICENSE LAWS
FOcht Also Introduces Bill to
Call 37th Street Chevy
Chase Drive.

Chairman Focht of the House Dis
trict committee introduced bills in
the House yesterday to amend the
license laws of the District of Co.
lumbia and to change the name of
Thirty-seventh street.
BY request of the Commissioners
the name of Thirty-seventh street
would be changed to Chevy Chase
Drive.
The bill to amend the license laws
would effect confectioners, florists
brokers. boarding houses. contrac-
tors and tobacco manufacturers and
dealers.
Sect 'on'46 of the laws would read
as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-19
Head of Police Women
May Probe Department

Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, head of
the women's department Of the Dis
tr1ct police force, may be asked to
assist In the investigation of the
alleged lack Of police protection ac-
corded members of the Kalorama
Citizens Association. Mrs. Van Win
kle Is a member Of the police COM
mittee which was assigned at last
nights meeting of the association
to probe the reports of the mad
equate number Of police in that Sec
ton of the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-19
Jails Woman for Loud Talk.

Marie Thompson, colored, was sent
TO Jail for sixty days yesterday by
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court and
fined $40 on charges OF disorderly con.
duct and assault preferred by Police.
man Hamill L. Nicholson, of the Sixth
precinct. Nicholson claimed to have
been bitten by the woman after he had
arrested her for loud talking and
swearing at Four-and-a-Half street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
early yesterday morning.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-01
OUR BUSINESS LEAGUE

THERE is SPLENDID CHANCE Colored League
of Tulsa for this the
done at the right The growing
all the country and this fact
uniy to all kinds of business The field Coled
merca and business organizations particularly
for harvest Tulsa looked applies
Our Business League therefore, should something
this the who hold the leadership
of their position and be mindful the welfare
interests of the They should be sound bust
who
wise they not the kind of following the
such organization.
We Chamber Is
The officers of this commercial body all who succeeded
ability formulate the work them for the good of
body all
bic they following others who
who ability their lead
shoulders wheel
help along well planned of action
This what Coored Business do if it worthy
little fellows
affiliated the because effort has
the right kind cortand it viii
be
will time COored Business League elect Officers
election time will be the time the Officers and members h
a looking the
is reflection to yield superior ability oF the good
abty"is what business
need for the twelve moths more
the Coored Business League of Tulsa will its
poriunity and seize it while The time is yet ripe
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-01
THE POLICE PERIL

THE RETREHENSBIE ACTION o white policemen whc
persist invading the cooed section of the city over-rd
Coored policemen who have assigned 80 duty in this district
reached point unless something done
officers this practice serious trouble will
certainly result
might be mentioned where hotheaded soft
unceremoniouy entered business places
without knd of legal eNpa
such places often wher
the place and without invitation
permission from the proprietors.
Sooner practice will killing of these legal hi
will eternal vgeneo prevent
good desires to
authority in their conduct
in the Colored section established policy with
these their misuse Coord people One
GERS within half block of the police station and
had manhood protest against
high methods matter for these brave office
with guns intercept lawabidng citizen almost with
the police station but their vgence counts for naug
things who making life miserable for the
Tulsa is high time that this city be made safe for law
demand only from thieves and things
who the night and the masks to ply their trade without re-
another class of the animals who are
cloaked with the auhohity of law
said credit Inspector Daley and Chief tuSon
the of these officers has ben not only
strictly their specific or
their attention been called TO it, expect
conduct of against whom complaints
officers will be understand that III me
duties they lose sight of the fact that All
have tga rights that police officers must respect
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-01

The Di lie Theatre has made p's
smash in being able to book the eN.
traordinary production, a Top OF
the World in Notion
This wonderful picture oil Ala'k'
and the Klondyke has never beeh
released through the film exchanges
and the only theatre in the wlde
world where it will be shown on
January A is the Dixie Theatre.
This great educational feature mas
inst finished a four days run at the
Royal. December 26 to %. ASK those
who saw the picture and heard me
lecture what they think of it.
Judge Moran personally explains
the picture from beginning to END
The Judge lived 20 years in Alaska
was member of the territorial leg
islature, and is mining engineer
Alaska Jack will be i'm and around
the lobby with his wonderful wolf
dog, Tip. and his display of Alaskan
and Arctic skins of wild animals.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

A. token of respect to those
that were in sympathy with uS dur
ing the death and burial of our be
loved wife and daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Edwards, we take this method of
thanking YOU and Paradise Baptist
Church. Silver Banner T. s. NJ. I
No. AZ. Ladies Victory C.. NJ. r. of 4
No. 2S7i, |. IL C., VI. T. of 4. No. 1916
Tulsa Guide C.. VI. T of \. No 1864
Lathen Grsen G.. NJ +. of H., Matte
Lee Palace NJ, T. of \. No. $50 and
Jackson Undertaken Parlor.
We want to say TO YOU that Nou
have our everlasting gratitude.
Lawrence Edwards. Husband.
Eliza Martin. Mothec.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-01
FINDING COMMON GROUND


COUNTRY and its people not happy till racial
frcons alayed racial bgoy dpossessed till every inn
law and order with
distracted today by nations that have
learned be neghbory by all Se and peuouS boundary
dispues BY grain and intcrnccne
had uncl> and humiIaing
spectacle Colored in failing
dcnomnaor their dependcne and the result
has been Certain brawng agaoS have risen to nfamc
Foolish books written
that blight both
Race has from slavery setting to its credit truly
only
blind prejudice the white of The black is
than black mans ignorance of books
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-01

Come to the Dixie and enjoy the
big game hunting, polar bear being
killed, walrus, by the thousands,
icebergs, midnight sun and thou
sand other wonders.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-01

Every school child, as well as the
older people, should see this won
derful picture of the most northern
part of Uncle Sans domain.
We have brought Alaska to YOU.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-01
To the Man Who Wants Wife.

Anadarko, Okla, Dec. p, 1920
Dec. ~, 1920.
A few days ago | read your ad
in the Tulsa Star. and wonder how
much of it YOU meant. agrec with
YOU that a good woman is hard to
find but I'll so farther than that
and say There III Just one thing
hard + to find than a good woman,
and that is good man.
wish YOU had cScribed your
self,
am five feet and one inch tall
tip the scales at % pounds in weight.
and am nearly 30 yea:S old.
Finished high school in Guthrie
No money, but own my own home
II Interested, write T.. s., 2l3 y.
10th Street. Anadarko. Okla.
p, s. I'm widow.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-01
PROGRAM AT THE DIXIE THEATRE

Jan. 9-Westerns Big Special Western Picture
Seral-Losi Ciit-Episode No. g. Ford Weekly.
Jan. 10-WesternS. good two reel Western.
Jan, 11-Unamed. Comedy Because He Loved Her.
PA Bill Hart Picture. Comedy Fresh Paint
13-Iusband and Wives. picture that's different
Serial-Son of Tarzan. Episode s.
1i-Dnconquered "a big picture with colored
Fatty Arbucke Comedy Walters Ball.
15-Parson Panimen Western Ases of the Wild.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-01

AND WITH THIS best wishes for Happy am
New Year.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
DIFFERENTIATION
CLOSING EXERCISES

At meeting Of the Students Ad-
visory Committee Of the American
ization Schools in the Public Library
Building last evening. proposed sub
jects for the second issue OF Amer
icanization News" and preliminary
plans for the school commencement
exercises to be held in the Winning
ton High School shortly after Easter
were discussed.
Students from all the American
ization schools OF the city attended
the meeting
The discussion in regard 10 the
Amerlcanization News contents was
devoted almost exclusively TO reports
from the various schools concerning
the subjects In which the students
would be most interested. in these
reports &c was shown that the stu
dents are desirous of reading of the
experiences and adventures of for
eigners upon their arrival In this
country. Much interest was also
shown IN topics Of general interest,
concerning the activities Of the va
rious schools.
A motion was adopted 10 bold
commencement exercises in the VIII
mington High School auditorium
shortly after Faster. Among the
features Of this exercise will be a
professional OF the graduates ir
which the flags Of all nations repre-
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
"MYsrERIous FANNY BROWN

"The Mysterious Fanny Brown"
will be presented by the Dramatic
Climb of the Peoples Settlement at
the Settlement house this evening.
The cast for the play follows.
Bob Gale. proprietor Of Hotel
"Idlewild, Howard McGuigan; Billy
Pearson, only man at the hotel,
Stewart Hamilton; Henry Dudley,
college sophomire. Frank Ohman;
Mrs. Caldwell. Andrew Caldwell.
Dorothy and Florence Howe. guests.
Eva Foster, Louise Taylor. Alice
Morgan and Edyth Acams: Mrs
Monett, a neighboring cottager,
Madeline Brown Martha. a servant
Emily Foster.
The scene OF the play takes place
az the summer hotel. "Idlewild'
First act. an afternoon Of a summer
day. Second act. midnight OF the
same day
Tickets may be purchased at the
door. Members of the Mems Club
will act as ushers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
KIDNEY SUFFERERS
Benefited Beyond Belief

Cincinnati O.. July 25 192o-Afier
having been relieved Of kidney trouble Of
several years standing boy nr. Curey's
Marshr0ot prescription, NO. ~. am ex-
cecdinrly grateful and loud In It's pr9lse
have recommended 20 10 several fell
low workers who were also benefited be-
y0nd their belief by its use 10 is my
candid opinion that there is no better
remedy than Dr Carey's Marshr0Ot.
August Bird I received you- letter ask
ing permission 20 reproduce my letter
90 Won fas ahovel II IL will in any way
help people 90 realize the true merits or
DIT Careys Marshroot Prescription you
are no liberty 90 DO so. ] know that 20
cured mo- ! suffered great pain for sew
oral years and am certainly grateful and
feel confident that n people who have
kidney trouble will use 20 long eneugh 20
give 30 q fair test there viii he more
grateful ones added 90 the list ohm +.
Douglas, Jos West Court Street, Clncin-
natl. o.
NOTE-Dr Daniel G. Carey, the we'll
known kidney specialist Of Elmira, y.
" who died recently. declared that his
great prescription, No. lil Marshroot
Rad helped thousands of sufferers from
kidney and bladder troubles. Remember
the name. Dr. Carey's Marshoot Prescrip-
ton 40. 1T. No other medicine can
take It's place. y. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
CATTLE RAISERS
SEE DAYETT HERD

The third winter meeting OF the
Delaware Holstein Friesian Associa-
tion was held at the farm OF j. I.
Dayett. Cooch's Bridge on Wednes-
day. About 80 members OF this as
sociation attended.
A portion Of the forenoon was
spent in inspecting Mr.. Dayett's high
class herd of registered Holstein
cattle. Mr.. Dayett has one Of the
very best pure bred herds in the
state OF Delaware. A prize winning
bull owned by Dr. Cam was on ex-
hibition in one Of Mr.. Dayetts
stables This bull won first prize at
the Michigan State Fair in 1920 and
was pronounced by many Of the cat
tie experts present as one Of the
very best individuals of the breed.
Soon after luncheon the visitors
were conveyed I'm automobiles 10
Wolf Hall, Delaware College. where
they listened to an interesting lee
ture by Prof Savage OF the Animal
Husbandry Department Of Cornell
University.
Prof Savage told how the present
herd Of registered Holsteins In the
Cornell University herd had been
built up from one foundation female
which the college purchased in 1855.
In the present Cornall herd are six
COWS which have each produced 30
pounds of butter in Z days and one
Of the number has made over 30
pounds Of butter in days for sia
consecutive years.
Prof Savage has been connected
with Cornell University for IA years
greater part Of which time he has
/ been intimately associated with the
/ feeding and breeding operations CON
nected with yhe Cornell College herd
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
chester COUNTY
STORM SWEPT
Damage to the North More
Serious Than at First
Supposed
BARNS, MILLS
ARE DESTROYED

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March IL.
Much greater damage about Ches-
ter county by the storm Of Thursday
night than was supposed is being
reported.
At Jannervlle. Robert Stevens lost
barn. At McDowell's Mill. Big Elk
Creek. the mill was unroofed and a
county bridge partially wrecked A
brick school house at Doe Run was
partly destroyed.
The village Of Harmony Hill.
north of this place. was damaged to
the extent of thousands of dollars.
A large frame chapel was crushed
like an egg shell and the contents
practically destroyed. A silo was
carried nearly half a mile from the
farm Of Irwin Reagan and left in
the yard OF W. r. Jones. Silos Of
Joseph Tinsman and others were de-
stroyed. Several apple orchards
We're ruined. The barn Of Thomas
Hall was literally torn TO pieces and
his house badly damaged. Frank
Rosen lost the roof of his barn and
the house OF Frank Gill was carried
Off and the building badly damaged
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
MINQUADALE RESIDENTS
ARE GRATEFUL

Mrs. Townsend Taylor. who has
been feeding and housing three fam
lilies made homeless by fires at Min
quadale. wishes to thank all who
have been so kind TO the unfortun-
ates and have assisted financially OF
with clothing and food. The s57.51
received through Chief Of Police
Black from the New Castle Leather
Company. was divided equally be-
tween the Cardenti. Bidwell and
Isadore families by Mrs. Taylor.
Joseph Cardenu. father OF the four
children of his family housed by the
Taylors, visited The journal office
this morning and said the kindness
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor is highly ap-
preciated by him and his family apd
also verified the statements of Mrs
Taylor as 20 the division OF money.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

sented will be carried. Several short
addresses will also be made by the
students Of the schools.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN,
PRICED EXACTLY RIGHT

Mems sl.25 fine cotton medium weight
Shirts and Drawers. All sizes. in ecrul
and grey. at zoe each.
Mems $3.50 fine Khaki Work Shirts.
collar attached; full cut. Special for the
day. St.OO.
Mems zoe Cotton Half Hose. seamless;
fast colors. all sizes; for the day. pairs
for Sf.OO.
\ Mems soc fine True shape Lisie Half
Hose. All colors and sizes, 4 pairs for 81.
\ Mems s1.75 Blue Chambray Work
SHIRTS. made with two seperate collars.
/ All sizes. for the day S1.30 each.
Boys sl.25 fine Muslin Night Shirts.
nicely trimmed. All sizes. low neck. at 81
Mems $3.50 fine Percale Shirts; good
selection. soft cuffs. Sizes IA to IS. on
sale, S1f5.
Mems $500 10 s5.25 full Pajamas. plain
and fancy; nicely trimmed. on sale
az S2.15.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
WHAT'S TINE ANsWTR9

Sports Editor The Evening Journal:
Dear Sir-Dehance First came to
Hagley Community on Tuesday night
TO play Hagley Academy.
Where did It get that team that
called itself Defiance First? Def
ance has about five teams playing
this season. and the team that played
was neither one Of the five teams
that have been playing
VIII some one please publish what
Defiance First Is? Where did this
team ever play before?
one Interested in Basketball.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
YALE MINs RIFLE sHooT.

The Yale Rifle team defeated
Princeton last night in telegraphic
shoot 993 to 9Sf. This is Yale's sew
enth consecutive victory over the
larger colleges in this country and
the Els have high hopes Of show
ing the way 70 the rihemen Of OK
ford University in a cable match
which is now being arranged. OK
ford has one Of the best small bore
rife teams in England and the COM
ing shoot via cable will be watched
with a great deal Of interest by the
collegians Of both nations.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

son. Daniel Torrer. Wallace Sing
man, Vera Carr. Louise Kline. Flora
Davis. John Dixon. Richard Johnson,
Austin Marcus. Florence Clay. Mar
garet Kirk. Enoch Ferguson. Louise
Poore. clifford Scarborough. Charles
Merry. Delaney Cameron. Anna May
Hail, Dorothy Clark, Norris Jami-
son. Morris Potts. Irene Pearce,
Ward Rhodes. Frances Moore, Clara
Nelson. Edith Vandegrift. Robert
Miles.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
HONOR PUPILS In
ELKT0N SCHOOLS
speeIal to The Evenlng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. March 1.-THE
Cecil County Board OF Education
has received these designations: j.
c. Hume. principal Of Wesley School.
No. 4, Fifth district: Miss Pauline
Price. principal Of Wilson School.
No. I. Fifth district; william II.
Deshane. trustee Of Fingerboard
School, First District: William Price.
trustee OF Middle Neck School. No.
Second district.
Owing 90 the death OF Professor
Theodore w. Curricr. principal Of
the Perryville High School. Mrs
Howard Watson has been appointed
acting principal
The following pupils were on the
honor roll of the Elkton High School
last month.
Sixth grade-Frances Mahan. Rose
Williams Joseph Carr. James Wool
man, Henry Warburton. Irving Sing
man. Jane Constable. Mary Rafferty,.
Mildred Lewis. Edith Castelow.
Lena Heitzenroder. zelpha Cameron.
Russell Kirk, Viola Ford. Frances
Bryson, Orville Foster. Ralph Cald-
well, Ernest Jordan, Milford Sim
mons, Mary Jones. Walter Racine.
Harry Yeamans. Lillian Marcus.
/ Edward Rafferty,. Andrew Seth.
| Frank Swanson. Frank Albanese.
Angelo Williams. Myron Everette.
Sherman Marcus, Kathryn Hutchin-
son, Elizabeth Hutchinson. Irene
Brown. Dorothy Hudson, Mark
league. Elizabeth McCool. Florence
Vandegrift. Mary Belle Heverin,
John Crothers, Margaret Hudson
J William Swanson. Anna Ilndem
Rose Leibig
Fifth grade-Wilbur Mccullough
Mary Delaney. Rebecca Constable
Jennie Willis, Mary Kline, Heller
Reynolds, Florence McLane. MARY
/ Nandegrift. William Warburton. De.
Forrest Holt. Lydia Dean. Molli,
Taylor. John Delaney, Graham
Wright. Betty Boulden. Bronson
Evans. Margaret knight, Ebel
Brown, Abe Habberman. Edward
Jones. Harry Howell, Virginia Ru
dulph. Bertha Wilson. William Pet
erson, Hannah Fowler. Ceciiii
Kitchens. Frank Vandergrift, Nolan
. Mcbride, Irwin Sadesky. Delber
Marcus. Leah Powell. Eva schaffer
Marshall Moore. Stephen Dilks, Dor
Juergens. John Simmons. Edit
Cawley. Anna Brown. Andrew Cam
, eron.
Fourth grade-Elizabeth Con
! stable. Violet Jamison. Anita Biddle
, Mildred Trimble, Dorothy Mahar
! Harold Marcus. Gladys Marcus
: Helen Proctor. Mary Clay, HERNIA
Kempa, Frank McCool, Harry Moore
3 Louise Zuerchine, Edward Backoi
b. Nicholas Larzalere. Lene Shamel
g Clara Russell Emily Smith, Juli
, Ferry. Emily Constable. John John
, son, Wilbert Lewis, Matte Poor
81 Charles Ward, Margaret McCoo
Ethel Sullivan. Isabelle Barr, Rod
J ney Buckworth, James Kline, Mar
- Slillman. James Naylor Jenni
0 Really. Alice Johnson, William Wal
! sented Will be carried. Several shoi
D addresses will also be made by th
- students Of the schools.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
SPECIAL.

Tan calf, dull kid Oxfords, light
tan calf, one-strap Pumps, Cuban
heel, $6.95. Values up to $1,000.
Wonderful values these. Tan
calf, brown kid, black kid, dull calf
shoes, $7.95. Former prices up to
S11.00.
Very special at $3.50, black lace
or button shoes; sizes 8 to 2.
Wonderful values at $2.95. Tan