davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
HAMPDEN IN HAMLET
 TAXES HIGH RANK WITH STARS

Walter Hampden's performance of Hamlet" at the Jefferson theatre last night was an admirable portrayal of Shakespeare's greatest tragic charac- ter, who has been interpreted and misinterpreted by actors and wran- gled over by scholars for To these many generations.
 To play Hamlet well is to rank among the chosen few and MT. Hamp- den deserves a place in that goodly company His Hamlet Is less the dreamer and more the man of action than he appears as played by Forbes Robertson or E. H. Sothern, but Mir. Hampden misses none of the rare beauty of the lines in those passages where Shakespeare reaches his sub finest heights. The soliloquy, for instance, was superbly rendered. It has never been delivered here with finer effect MT. Hampden's elocution was perfect
 The company appeared to better advantage than 1t did in "The Mer- chant of Venice" Hannum Clark as Claudius played his part much better than is usually the case. Allen Thomas did not realize all the comic possibilities of the garrulous Polon- ius, but gave a creditable perform
 
 counsel to Laertes was well deliv- cred. Ernest Rowan iert something to be desired as Laertes, but William Sauter made Horatio tne loyal friend and gallant gentleman who was worthy of Hamlet's affection.
 Mary Hall, despite an evident cold. adequately filled the role of Ger trude. Mabel Moore as Orphelia was not quite up to the mark, but con trived to make the mad scene im- pressive. Edwin Cushman played the ghost of Hamlet's father and it IS seldom done with more dramatic eff fectiveness. Most of the other mem bers of the company gave creditable support to the star.
 A gratifying feature of the per- formance was the smooth delivery of nearly all the lines, requirement that is not always met in Shakes pearean companies. The star is. of course, expected to do that, but 1t adds a great deal to the enjoyment of play If the speeches of the minor characters are spoken and not mouthed.
 The staging of Hamlet" was char acterized by excellent taste and the arrangement of the ghost scene was particularly good. The ghastliness imparted by a spotlight was lacking.
 Mir. Hampden deserved a much larger audience than was present at the Jefferson last night. Birming- ham theatre patrons are missing some meritorious performances of the classic drama.
 Romeo and Juliet will be played at the matinee this afternoon and "The Tanning of the Shrew" tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
and Mrs. J.A.Bryan . Will Hold Reception


 |, and Mrs. James A. Bryan and Congregation of the Third Pres tian church will hold rerep- lat the church Thursday. Decem- 1s, for their friends and acquaint- es. This will mark the thirty I'd year of pr. Bryans pastorate d a cordial invitation has been ex- nded by the officers of the church all people, young or old. rich or or. to attend this annual affair. pr. Bryan stated last night that he snted to shake hands with all his iends on fhis occasion and all others ho will come out to this affair. The ception will be an all-day affair Id will start at 9 o'clock in the brning and will continue until 9 lock at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
U. s. STEEL OFFERS
 STOCK TO EMPL0YES
Rx AssocIated Press

New York. December 27-Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation today announced that in accordance with the stock subscription plan adopted some years ago, the corporation had decided to offer it's employees the privilege of subscribing. during the month of Jan uary. next, for 100000 shares of com mon stock at ss4. In 1921 the sub scription price was $s1, against s106 in 1920 and $92 in 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
MAKE PILGRIMAGE
 TO ROOSEVELT GRAVE
By Associated Press

lew York, December 27.--Arrange-
 ats were announced today for the londe annual pilgrimage to the
 Ge of Theodore Roosevelt on Jan Ky 6. The first pilgrimage was lde on January 6,~192I, the second siversary of his death, and at the i've an organization was formed to Ike the pilgrimage an annual event. fhe 1922 pilgrimage will be made in , morning of January 6. a train wing New York for Oyster Bay at o'clock. The services at the grave Il be held at II o'clock and will be
 ef. The purpose of the pilgrimage, announced, is to keep alive the ptrines of Colonel Roosevelt and
 his followers are invited by the anmittee to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
A. LATADY. Mol Attorney for Mortgages.

Corporation: CompIainant, ys. H. z. Roe. buck and Jefferson Building and Loan Association. a Corporation, Respondents; Circuit Court, Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama; in Equity.
 By virtue of decree heretofore rem dered in the above styled cause on the I4th day of November 1921, l. Hunter Armstrong, Reeister of the Circuit Court, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson Coun- ty Alabsina. at Birmingham. on Mon day. the 18th day of January. 1929, with in the legal hours of sale. the following described real estate, to-wit: t
 Beginning at the southeast corner of the southeast quarter of Section 36. Township IS. Range ,. west: thence run north along the east line of said section 21o feet; run thence west 710 feet. run thence south 210 feet to south line of said section; run thence east along the south line of said section 21o feet to point of beginning; situated in Jefferson County, Alabama; and the building, to-wit: a one-story frame dwelling house, located on said property. to satisfy said decree.
 Witness this the l3th day of December. 1921. HUNTER ARMSTRONG;.
 Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
his friends in the city was tn Dr. Berney Clay and Miss Hel val of Deridder. La. which was ent event fin that city. )r. Clay and his bride are gues
 the holidays of his parents, \ Mrs. Jeff Clay, and of other rt yes in Bessemer.
 Bridge Club Entertains
Fridge Club Entertains

A beautiful affair of the Christmas festival was the party at which the members of the Tuesday Morning Bridge club entertained their hus- bands and friends last evening at the home of Mrs. Francis Patton on Clarendon avenue.
 The reception rooms were adorned with Christmas decorations of holly, and ferns, and Christmas flowers, and Christmas bells, with the red and green candles. A pretty feature of the decorations was a tree ornament ed with Christmas tinsels and favors which were given in the dance which followed the bridge games
 The prizes for the bridge scores were awarded to George Rutledge and Mrs. E. L. Reid and were at- t,active hand-painted boxes of candy.
 Dancing and music were special features of the party, the music be- ing furnished by the Nixon orches- tra. Refreshments were served in the dining room from the table In the center of which was the punch bowl surrounded by holly wreaths. Sand wiches, hints and nuts were served.
 Those who enjoyed this delightful hospitality were MT. and Mrs J. A. Little, MT. and Mrs. Charles Kutch- ins, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Long, MT. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Allen, MT. and Mrs Sterling Floyd, MT. and Mrs. F. U. Harris. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd, MT. and Mrs. Mac Batson, MT. and Mrs. Guy Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Albert Moore, Mir. and Mrs. Tolheim, Mir. and Mrs Milton Sims, Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Com n Mr Mro IT iClf ri MT. and Mrs. George Rutledge. and Misses Cahil Margaret Golson, Ethel and Berney Gillen, Mary Reynolds. Lucille Keith, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Miriam Dalton, Mrs. ]. Y. Coburn, and Messrs. Charles Batson. Brian Cargile, Oscar Stansell, Ed Morris. John Hagerty, W. D. Taylor, Jr., Roy Ling, Jesse Kicks, Harry Sapp, Louis Worthington and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28

The AFe-Berald maintatpB Apecial rep- roDentAtivss In BesDcmsf for handling scriptions. Mrs. L. b. McCollum. cor respondent. receives news items, phone Bessemer l072. H. B. Walker, Realty building. Bessemer. manager of ctroUr lation-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28

visiting Mrs. Roy Hamricls at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Me- Adory.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Leslie of Har- ris station are the guests of Mir. and Mrs Schuyler Harris.
 Mrs. ". L. Perkins of Cincinnati is the guest of her son, Mir. Arthur Perkins. and Mrs. Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
Personals

MT. and Mrs. Roy Hamrick returned last night from a visit to MT. Ham, rick's parents in Cedartown. Ga.
 Miss Joe Burgin of Birmingham is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

s-----AT PUBLIC AUCTION -----
  ,S Toob EatfEsT and By order of DOULLUT & WILLIAMS SHIPBUILDINC
 CO.,, ING, VALUATION 2,25O, ,o0OO0 Ftzpa patrick Till Auction Co.,, Inc. Smith & Jaffe Harry w. Fitzpatrick Philip Smith, Auctio Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION Without Limit Reserve January 11th 1zth 18th and 14th, at II A. M each day. At Shipyard Ft Industrial Canal New Orleans Steel On "A AcH1sERy
  o hlers
 
 
 SS.ua. % & s: M blending ..S hyrsa k k " - . ,.e NEW ASD USED | - - w F - ydeaiL- s 
 Ten prinns  6ar ton . -
  hose extin BUILDING s!ia s s g gsPs M dS % 5 o ss gy :i & ys La DouLH % % i & < j. t @ 0rs.n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
DESSEMER

Bessemer, December 27.-(Special.) With only a few days remaining be- fore the nominations for the Leggett loving cup will be turned over to the judges to make a decision as to whom the award will be made, interest in the award is increasing. There are about 20 who have been nominated, some by individuals, some by clubs.
 The Rotary club at its recent meet ing went on record as not favoring the nomination of a member of it's club, as member, for the cup, but there are among the list of nominees four members of this club whose names were among the first to be nominated
 The list includes so far Dr. J. s. Winters, Lee Moody, pr. E. r. Lacey. J. B. Morton, N. B. Parker, Rev. Roy Chandler, w, G. Vail. Rev. L. F. Stan sell. Mrs George Ross, ". T. Kemp, V. o. Bishop, Mrs. H, L. Bains, Miss Jane Hadaway, Mrs. Gwylam Herbert, Miss Maud Buck. Mrs. l.. D. McCullom, Mrs. E. M. owens, NJ. J. Brooks. R. L.. Coons, Dr. T. C. Donald and Dr. R. w. Waldrop.
 Holiday Dance
 A delightful event of the holiday season was the dance given last night by Miss Bernice Hagler at her home, when number of the young college set of boys and girls were guests. A charming decorative scheme of Christmas colors and symbols was used effectively throughout the house. Salads and ices and cakes were served and dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
 Those who participated in this love- ly hospitality were Misses Mary Mill dred Woodrow. Ethel Williamson, zeta McTyeire, Edith Ross. Alice Ragsdale, Myrtle Hayes, Maggie Johnston, Katherine Baty. Katie Ling, Sadie Ling, Eileen Smith, Bob Pen nington. Helen Smith and Maurine Hanby and Messrs. Meredith. Waller Stanton McCollum, Frank White, Louis McTyeire, Walter Smith. John Malone, Louis Moreland, Herman Fishbach. Howard Bailey, Cecil nea- son, George Bainbridge, George Hayes, Evans Smithson, Henry C.. Rush and others.
 Party for Young Set
 The "Bridgette" club, which is composed of a charming coterie of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28

FOR RENT-Fireproof building. 50xs0, on 2d Ave. corner west of goth St. suit able for warehouse or garage; immedi- ate possession. If interested write owner. Box 4s Postoffice. FOR RENT--Store. 25x150 in best section of South Highlands. Main CLIO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28

young girls who play bridge on the occasion of their meetings, was hos tess Tuesday evening at the home of Misses Katie and Sadie Ling to their friends among the young boys. The house was beautiful with a profusion of Christmas decorations of poin- settas, ferns, bells and holly and mis- tletoe. Games of bridge and dancing afforded the amusement for the eve ming.
 plate luncheon, with coffee, was served to the guests. who included Misses Zeta McTyeire, Alice Rags dale, Katherine Baty, Bernice flag Ter, Helen Smith. Maggie Johnston, Bob Pennington, Eileen Smith, Edith Ross, Myrtle Hayes, Ethel William son and Sadie and Katie Ling and Messrs.s Jeff Faulkner, Henry C. Rush, Herbert Barron, George Hayes, Stanton McCollum, Howard Bailey, Evans Smithson, Louis McTyeire, George Bainbridge and Cecil Deason.
 Woodward Club Christmas Dance
 The Christmas dance at which the Woodward Golf club entertained their friends on Tuesday evening was beautiful and brilliant affair, and notable event of the winter season. The attractive club rooms were adorned with holly wreaths and branches and with the Christmas colors and symbols, and presented a scene of unusual loveliness.
 The ballroom was brilliantly light ed and beautiful and afforded love- ly setting for the dancers. The music was special feature of the dance, which was participated in by nearly 100 couples.
 Late In the evening refreshments were served The guests were from Bessemer. Ensley. Birmingham and Fairfield and included friends of the members.
 C1ny-ROyal
 A marriage that came as & surprise to his friends in the city was that of Dr. Berney Clay and Miss Helen Royal of Deridder, La, which was a recent event fin that city.
 nr apd brida ora eryaato
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
JOBLESS WAR VETERANS l

All World war veterans who are unemployed at present are urged to. register with the Amerlcah Le- zion Employment Bureau, 317 N goth St. Greenwood Cafe No. 1.) This service is FREE. You will help the general cause by regis tering at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
EDUCATIONAL D

BUSINESS COLLEGES A BUSINESS COURSE--Wheeler Business College. l909-192e 1st Ave. Sessions day and night. Call write oI phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
NOR.WOOD
.-1 pINEHuRST j SECTION

Only s8. 500. on easy terms, gets thls brand new bungalow with living room. break fast room. kitchen, haii' osSxq5n cnn Sru venient to car line; cozy home for New Years Lynn Barber with Estes K; E. G Ins. Co., 5i4 Woodward bldg' Man SoTTTH HIGHLANDS-spleu 7-roon bungalow furnace. grates, well located s5.O0O, S750 cash, S5o month Eoorn Realty, Main s173. --
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT "A

FOR SALE-Two large double Goor Iron safes two stsnding bookkeepers desks. one lot of mixed dressed lumber; one lot of sash and sash weights. Beck andy & Grocery Co.,. l60S-7 lst Ave. Phone Main s43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28

LOST months-o old collie. white ring around neck, tip of feet White' . answers to name of 'Patsy.' liberal reward Gail Main 2613.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
S10 REWARD

Lost, Ted spotted, red speckied female fox hound; answers to name of Trim" Blue Ribbon Shoe, shop. 1907 4th Ave. Phone Main 40l2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

CARDS OF THANKS 2 VIE wish to thank the many friends for their kindness. sympathy and flowers during the illness and death of husband and father. Mrs. C. W. Rowen and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28

FOR SALE BY owNER-s-room resi- dence in fine neighborhood on South Highlands; bathrooms furnace heat eds lot 50xI91; recently repapered; terms to responsible parties. For further particulars address U-64. care AEe- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED lO2

WILL. PAY si60 an acrs tor any Ala
 bama land F. O. Box 4es~ Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
HELP WANTED-MALE 4s

FOR eonpetent help eaII Main iisl. WANTED--6 rough or bridge carpenters Colored rock drill runners
 Colored men for hand rigging. 20 colored laborers (out townl Sf76 Railway news agents.
 Women. cooks. maids dishwas sber.
 others. PRODUCERS AGENCY. 2117H 2d Ave NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SAIE-Old style solid mahogany bookcase in very good condition: price reasonable. D-43. care Age-Herald.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
.PLAyINo slevHroR"
CHILD lS STRANCLED

NEW YORK Oct i1.-FisyinS
with two other girls ana two boys
at riding In an elevator car like
grown folks. Josephine Peilittie. eight
years old. OF ssbf Belmont avenue
was killed yesterday whom her BODY
was JAInmed between the roof OF .
dumbwaiter and the first floor
landing Ia the tenement house n
66s East lssth street.
Death was due TO stransiinS. Wnhs
the child, unconscious, was hsnSms
by the neck against the edge OF tns
dumbwaiter roof. firssnen had 70
chop away for twenty minutes De
fore her body could be extrtcAtsd,
Josephine rode on the roof OF tns
boz. The other girls were inside
passengers. The boys worked ths
ropes from the basement. sending
the :.car" up fnd down several trips
on the fatal trip the car wa.
stopped at the first floor. The Eiril
inside the box clambered out. Then
the 'car" crunched against tho rrs'
floor landing. wedgins Josephine DS
the neck.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
o. C. CHINESE cElEsRArE
FOUNDING. or REPUBLIC

Washington Chinese are today
celebrating the tenth anniversary OF
the founding OF the Chinese Re
public.
An announcement OF the annivcr-
sary celsbratiom made today by q
local Chinese society. states that
nearly 900 local Chinese merohsnts
are displaying their five-colored flag
Last night members Of the Chin
ese StudentS Club met at the Orien
tai Restaurant DIR. E. T. Yen. oI
George Washington University. well
known as q magician held ths
whole audience gazing and laughins
for almost two hours"
"a toast for tho prosperity OF ths
Chinese Republic was very heartily
drunken" reads the announcement
Among those present were DIR
Lee. DIR. Chang, and DIR. Tear, ol
the Chinese Educational Bureau
and DIR. Chin and DIR. Chang, ol
Georgetown University. DIR. j, Lynn
sent to this country by the Cbiness
government to study AmYican po
lice systems. was a guest.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
|SULPHURClEARS
| A P|MPly SKIN
Apply Sulphur Az Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out OF the skin ON
face, neck. arms or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur. The pimpies seem % dry
right up and go away. declares Q
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found TO
take the place OF sulphur as q
pimple remover. II 10 harmless
and inexpensive. Just ask any
druggist for small Jar OF Msntho-
Sulphur and use IL like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Quick Relief for
All Rheumatics
n SO Crippled You Can't Use Arms OF
Legs Rheums WIN Help You or
Nothing To Pay.

II you want relief I'm two days,
swift, gratifying relief. take one tea
spoonful OF Rhsuma once . day.
III you want TO dissolve the uric
acid poison In your body and drive II
out through the natural channels 90
that you will be free from rhsums-
tism. get a 10 cent bottle or Rheuma
from your druggist today.
Rheumatism In powerful disease
strongly entrenched In joints and
muscles. In order TO conquer IL a
powerful enemy must be sent against
II. Rheums is the enemy OF rheuma-
tism-an enemy that must conquer
IL every time or your money will be
refunded
Rheuma is the one remedy that has
relieved the agonizins pains OF rheu-
matte sufferers who thought nothing
would give relief. Peoples Drug
Stores viii supply you on the no.
cure-no-pay plan.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
HUGE MEXICAN TRACT MAY
&c TAKEN FROM AMERICAN

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 1.-The hsxi-
psn department of sSrtcuiturs hAs
served notice upon the PaiousAs Land
and Cattle Company. an American
concern Of Chfhuahus. 70 present
within sixty days proof Of its owner
ship Of property valued st more than
10000. 900 pesos. The company Y
former President Garfield. Of the
Uaited States.
The Asxican Post sssorts the action
OF the department OF agriculture ia
Q step to restore TO the nation . vast
domain OF rich Agricultural and Sras
Ing lands" The American Members Of
tho company have made futile efforts
tor years 70 clear up q title TO this
tract Of land.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
ARE YOU RUR-DOWN?'
Nervous or Tired Out?
You would do well to Heed
This Advice.

Williamsburg, w. Val had
been bothered FOR about two years
with facial neuralgia, and some
times I could hardly stand il st all.
| took DIR. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription and also the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and l can truly say
they helped me in many different
ways. ] feel much better since. l
can recommend these medicines
highly to anyone. j think DR..
Pierce's remedies are the best any
one can take for q rundown sys-
tenn Mrs. Amanda Wyatt.
You can quickly put yourself In
Al condition by going to your
druggist and obtaining DR.. Pierce's
Family Remedies in tablets or
liquid; or write DR.. Pierce, Pres.
Invslids' Hotel. in Buffalo, N. Y.
for free medical advice.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
About Half Last Years Prices
And From $500 to $500 Less
Than This Years Valuations

There is a history to these coats, making possible
the less than regular prices and this fleetng oppor
tunity. Link the savings assured with models OF
authentic winter styles of the coming 1921-1922
season. y
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Make a Selection TOmOrrO,

Profit by this fleeting opportunity to acquire
coat Some are the makers samples one of a kind
made with more than usual care. Note the prices
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
H. CLAY JONES.

Funeral services for II. Clay Jones.
who died Sunday at his residence, lSlS
Belmont street northwest, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
undertaking establishment OF Thomas
8. Sergeon. l011 Seventh street north
west. Burial will be In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Bladensburg road.
Mr.. Jones was seventy-six years
old. He Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Lillian Crockett Jones; one daughter,
Virginia Jones, and five sons, D.
Stuart, Harry p. Samuel NJ. c.
Alexander, and Douglas c. Jones.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
LICENSED TO MARRY.

LoNGHERY CoNsTANTINE--John. 81.
and Sadie T., ~. The Rev. n. J.
cIiirTTSoRp-pENNIsoN-william r.. "a.
ana Pearl A, "a. The Rev. Thomas s.
LAwRENCE-M CE-MANNING-simon. "a. Ra-
leigh, N. C., and Daisey. "a, William.
.ton. n. C. The Rev. Martin n 40,
ssAEIS ~ ngaensTssp,sSB p, q. q. ss,s:sr sa.
burg; Va The Rev; John nh. H. Jssfriss
and Mildred X, 81. The Rev. c. r.
nSiD;ShsxS1;yIs5 sa,a T; SIS and s S.rss::. .s
Hs;qH. s;S.a: H.HkRMHS-wln.m 4, ailss J.. m. and
Ruth I, a2; both Of Richmond. Va The
Mari. s.. %. The Rev. Fr,nei. K.
s:s!s Pa. and Eileen c, II. The FL. Rev. :S.
pkvIs-MoNRoE-M.ieolm D.. as, and
-, Peri, 9r. r, 4. ,, The Rsy; John p Br,ss,
lpS,, S. Ps A., and S.I Ede. ;oI,: q q gi,.s
rs0fFfTTMoFADpnS%' eni i s fg .oy 3 bruce. IS.
and Eliza. is both Of Gladstone. va.
sARsEETrTT;- ErT; HISToN-oc,.m.n, HihS1 II % j., a.
Steen. n M C.. and M.uo G.; ao' Ashsvi'is.
rEoRNros,BERaiiso6ta,A. e & On hsR I &; Bal c. u,
and NJ. @. Ida. ~ The Rev. Hugh A.
scHAifLE-DeMYLENnT-Kari L.. a.
Asheyilie. n. G., and Mary NJ, is, Scar
LYNCH -BoNsEELL--Charies r.. 80 and
Virginia E.. 81 The Rev. John e.
LEE. .RHwKINs-wnns 30, and Nellie.
2s. both of Boston. Va. The Rev. John
TINsLE9.LEAKp-Lei.nd O.. -, ana LII.
Ian r., 10. both OF Culpeper, Va. The
sTEvANsoN N-sEIboLD--Alsert t.. 80.
somsrvills. y. t. and Lulu O., so, Bau-
ton n z, The Rev. p. J o'connsii:
and Nina NJ 81. The Rev. Jossph L
LoNBERoER. .JR-PowELL-Jo.epA. n.
and Sylvia, Is. The Rev. J. Hutchison.
HATIE-CRISsY-Joscp c., 10. Camp Dix
n S.mSSs, =; and B'atrio' O. 80. tn. rev.
Nyss- -KELLy-Edwin NJ, %. and Lucy
NJ, az The Rev. Clovis q. Chappeii.
ECTOR-PLATE-John G., rs. ana Ely
sbeth NJ, 22. The Rev. John C. Palmer.
E-HENNESSY--Adlai s., rs, St
Louis, Mo-. and Elizabeth L., a. The
Rev, y. &. Oavan.
oLIyET- T-woODS-Anthony p, 81, ana
Grace E., 20. The Rev. p. ]. O'Connell.
DscHANTENAr-SM 20, and
Catherine. Il. The Rev. John H. JEFF
fries.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11

SIXTY -slxia cities IN the United
stAtss A@ss a DoS4An0a q Stsf
100, 900. ..r
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Rich Fur
Collars
Ringtail Opossum
Australian OpOssum
Skunk OpOssum
RaccOOn

Salts Peco Plush, Nishni and Kit Seal are the
fur fabrics to select from An idea of the styles
given in the pictures above The tailoring and the
all-silk Innings help to give these coats all the
appearance of higher cost garments.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
MRALAIS ROXAL
The Shopping Center-llth and G SITS.
Esssbilshsd 1871 A. LIsNEk Proprieter

Every woman is interested in "a fur coat" and
every who would give the most priced gift next
Christmas may well profit by this fleeting opportu-
nifty. means dollars saved.