davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

not had the glorious companionship,
the womanly arms Of my mother about
me. Now for two whole days have
been with mother, and-well, life Just
sort Of looks different to me, that's all.
Life Better Now.
"And never, never have admired
mother more than in the past two
days. For she has forgiven and for
did not go with her to share her
ordeals after my father brought these
villainous and untrue charges against
her and my baby brother. Guy.
Forgiven me for my lack of under
standing in not knowing that my
father was just a peculiar product Of
modern morality and my mother the
sort one meets once in a lifetime.
Now. though, we are reconciled.
mother knows that / love and worship
her above every creature on earth,
and we both are happy: Life seems
sweeter to me-" p,
Then. quite naturally and simply,
the young girl told OF the problem that
had come suddenly into her life when
she realized her mother and father no
longer loved each other-fnore, that
her father had definitely decided TO
cast her mother without the pale OF
society and even decency.
UnrealiLed At First.
In her pleasing, quiet voice, she
said:
II was at westover School, you
know, up In Connecticut, when the
real break came. did not realize Il
at first-although, goodness knows.
had plenty OF indication that mother
was unhappy. But when the real
break came, and particularly after
the newspapers got hold of II, I was
faced with a real dilemma.
Perhaps ] should explain. that I
did not know my father cverwen.
Curious. isn't It? But you know
had a sort OF weekend father--a
pleasant. affable gentleman who
would drop in Friday or Saturday at
PleasantvilIe or wherever mother, the
boys and I were staying, remain a
day or two and go back to town.
so, though ! always entertained
the fondest sort Of feelings for my
father, It was not real love. know
that now. But thought 1t was.
Knows Mistake Now.
80. when the break between
mother and father came, and par.
ticularly after my father told me
what he had in way OF absolute
proof, my sympathies naturally sort
Of gravitated toward him.
"Of course I ought not to have
taken that attitude, / knew mother,
knew she was incapable Of the
things my father charged. I have
known 1t all along, and, down be-
low, / have always believed in her
innocence.
why, my earliest recollections
are bound up in mother and Buddy.
my brother. I remember when we'd
go away. way up in the North woods.
What a wonderful time we had!
Often Bud and I would go out with
our camp kits and stay week
at a time. Bud is wonderful
woodsman--I just worship him.
Happy Days in Woods.
WED go away out in the wilder
mes. Bud would take an axe and O
few provisions along and we'd trust
to our hands and our ingenuity for
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

Oss ss<8sSSs S<SsssSs ~
Even the healthiest soalps seerete a mod
crate amount OF dandruff. which doctors
cali seborrhea and charge with most hair
troubles
1t is harmless enough if, when you sham
poo, it is thoroughly washed away.
But ordinary shampooing doesn't affect
the dry, oily, scales which withstand mos.
cleansing. They accumulate until the hair
cells are clogged.
This elogging prevents proper nutrition
and your hair begins to come out. This il,
the danger signal
The softening, penetrating lather produced
by the blend of palm and olive oils pene-
trates the formation of scales, loosening and
dislodging them from hair roots and scalp.
You need never fear dandruff if you sham
poo with Palmolive.
If you didn't get the free 1s-cent trial
bottle Of Palmolive Shampoo, fill out and
mail this coupon to the Palmolive Company.
We will gladly mail it, that you may learn
the results which follow even the first Palm
olive Shampoo.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
KHAN PAID !.
T0PPR|CES
FOR JUNK
Minstrel Scenery, Fiery Crosses,
Sacred Chairs, All Melted
Clarke Fortune.
BY C. ANDERSON WRIGHT,
Former Grand Goblin, King Kleagle.
Ku Klux Khan, and Chief Of
Staff, Invisible Planet.
knights of the Air.

@Fr.. OtdII, Invisible flanet,
Knights of the Air. ,
Copyright. 1s21.)
Another source Of graft to Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyler and Edward Young
Clarke that have not until now
referred to Is equipment for klav-
crns for the 1000 or more local
klans in the United States.
have shown that Mrs. Tyler and
Clarke in the last year took a rake
off Of about $5,000,000 each from
four sources, namely, a percentage
OF membership fees. profits from
the sale of "Clarke's canned spirits, !"
robes and helmets, and from the
publication of "The Searchlight,"
the official organ of the invisible
government.
ANOTHER MILLION.
To this total can be added about
another 100000 or 100000 each,
from the paraphernalia required by
imperial decree for the equipment OF
each klavern, or lodge room. through
out the country. ~ r
The cost Of equipping a klavern
varies, but the very cheapest outfit
sells for $500, ranging from this sum
to $4,000 for the Weather class. A
fair average would be 81 900. Multiply
this sum by $4,000 and we have So
100000. There is more than a 100 per
cont profit in the sale Of this material,
rut to be fair let us figure n 100 per
cent average profit That makes the
Profit 100000. Like "Clark's canned
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

Prices realized on Swift q Co. ssiet 81
carcass beef in Washington, d. c., for
week ending Saturday, September "a. 1871.
on shipments sold out. ranged from --kts
to IS cents per pound and averaged l3.Ss
cents per pound.-AdY.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-13
y@ermamia @amner-G 6ur,"

Ser o@ermonio MGnner-@bor"
biclt am Oienstog, Sen 3. 5. &C., iei-
ne Notwithstanding in ieinem
neltel1 &ereinslofo4, 314 6 StraBe
g. @., ab. Oielelbe mar trob oes
idledten @etterS iebr gut beiu6t,
Io0aB sic porliegenoen midtigen @e-
IdGfte ale 5ur boaiten 3ufrteoenbeit
ser Meitglieoer erleoigt peroen fonn-
ten. Die MitgIieoer iin0 auf Mntrag
ocs SefretGrs Sris SGffner bereit,
bel ser @noe Mai itattfinoenoen Nn-
meienbeit oes berebrten Serrn &i6-
oro 8ortbolo aus ct. Bouts, 5u 0ei-
len @6rrng bonn Concord Club 5u
beronItoltenoen 6eier IN corpore nit
3%ulpirfen. @betlio moaen tie Out
Muni6 oes 9. 6. &elief Committees
9(nfong &erbit ein 8ergniigen gu Def
len 8eIten beranitalten.
Serrer gob Die @%eriammIung ibre
3uitimmltng CUR &enobierung 0es
@ianos uno 0es 6obnenidranfeS. Die
beioe m1nmebr idon I'M nelten &leioe
sic GGume oes Concord &lubs 5ie-
rem. Mm Sonntag, Sen 80. Wtai, &uiH
ser MGnner-G6or auf Der ibmsin
liebenspiir6ig1ter 8eiie bon Serrn
gfiduro 8rauner sur &erfiigung ge-
Iteaten Sarm, an ser 8Iooensbura
Stood geIegen, elm groBes, nit ber-
i6ieOenen 8eluItigungen bermiIdtes
&ifnif obbolten, uno bittet Der Ser
Elm 0as bielige 9eutidtum i'm nod
&rGften babel gu unterItiiben. Sober
ser fommt, miro iib f0itli6 amiiie-
rem.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-13
%GtHstfane
Seer mar esp

g8er Ifrie6 Oos n@uitaDe NIT Dem
90"
g9em tat sic &GnoeIbiiite meb2
g8er ifrieb oie o9ies unO 0oS"s@e'
l6i6te2
gSer modte i6oofIi6e @e0ihte?
user miIfte Slit &oeiie, Sumor9
g8er i6lug Oen zimmerman aufs
Sbr?
g8er es Ser Summel ODER Sein-
Gpeb' bonn @oltenfufufsbeim?
@ar'8 ubIborn nit Der 8~aoeboie?
8ar's Seinri6 g., Ser Sittenloie?
@or es ser 0oftor, Der GntgIeiIte?
g8or eS Der SummeL Der 8eldulte?
@or es Ser Sitter &ip &aug8Gnfler?
8or es elm 0iSiufeftant SAMPLER?
@or's elm 9roouft bon @ift unO
Shleim
Som @ulelt-gS oltenfufllfsbeim?
Sd m06te ood beinobe metten,
SIS mar elm 2eler 0ieies netten
%oSournolS bonn 8infIerii6en &ubme,
God 0ieieS MIR 10 0ur6 Die Bl1tme)
O0er mar'S MIR cine apropoS
Geflame-0 i6tung 9llamo'S?
0unn aber mie0er, mas Ioll's n1tbe1,
Gid ieI6it peri6nli6 ous3u-uben?
See, @uItabe, gu bit auBer 6rage,
SelbIt Damn, menn SD Dir oieieS
iage.
Ser 0oftor f0nrtS gemeien iein,
8om @ulen-8 olfenfltfufsbeim
S0er mar es gar ser 2ummel,
@enonnt: 8a3iaenm0rDer Summel?
9lu6 Ser lit gGn3li6 arSgei6lolien,
SSyn llni6uIO m1i6t er feline Sloiien,
&erteioigt itd Damn frii1 uno mum
ter:
g(f, rlti6' mir bod Sen 8ufel rum
ter.
So Ieidt gebt ser ni6t ouf ben 2eim,
Ser &erl bonn 8oIfenfufufSbeim.
Drum, ouf oes 0idters geam' uno
8obnlng,
Sebt @uItope 8en0er ne 8elobnltr1g
Son elmer Gocu-G =&l1nOe
$50, nobel gebt 0ie 8elt %5ugrunoe.
8er lit Der Seuo6s, mer 0os &ino?
ogSer lit ser 8ater bon oas &ino?"
@er lit ser 9i6ter Oieier &no6en?
gSer bat oos Dies unO 9aS" perbro.
den?
8er bat Sen @uItope fali6 gena6t?
limo 3inmermdnn6en ousgela6t?
Seuo9Ien mar'ns, jeoo6 oQetn,
N5i6t 5 e BON @olfenfufufSbeim.
3itronen-Sette.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-13
6 tu8e IA 5 t.

Gtn8efanbt.
Tor eeligen 0agen, no eS oao 10 biel
regerL :
Cabs nii6o gu 0bun, ols bios 5t
leien,
las id oenn, OoS 2eiOe lire 8ob=
rlung ipe6ieln,
llno Ben S1n0el mouoen Ie in cen
@orf berieben;
9os 0Go i6 8eeBfnebb6en mid riS=
giern,
Sd bGtte Mnglt, Die 21t0eri6 od0en
oen &Gnoel milo 9red be-
1hmiern.
Gtee, 10 eene Sin0e odo i6 MIDI be-
gebn,
0o lieB i6 i'm lieiper in Ser parmen
Stube ite9'n.
Sd oo6oe runoer, ltno i6 0adte nut,
0a bleo5li6 ging mer e Seefeniieber
Ut
SoQoe ser S1neI mGrgli6 aus Der
Stltbenluft ralts,
9a i6ift i'm oo6 nietper ins 9ent-
i6e 8aiienbaus,
81 &errieies, mie odo it6 Der Srobel
1no Steuben % freir,
9onn geenoen Die nGbmli6 pinocceln
gon3 gemie0li6 81 Orei'n.
&.S.S.8.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-13
GtnetfGnet
@fingften 1920.
@iafommen heller JribliHgsfldug.


9tod Iangem baneen 8interi6Deigen
@iafommen beaer 5riibIingsflang
ghln riibrt ser Soft iid in Den 3mei'
gen
lln0 in Der Seele Der @eiong.
SIS monoelt unter 8IiitentrGumen
Die &offnung iibers CRIME 6eIo;
Sin munoerlames 3utunftstrGumen
6Iiebt mie elm Segen our6 Oie &elt.
90 mirf oenn meg, mas nit 8ei9Wer.
ben,
. SeeIe Did gefeiielt bGlt;
gu iouIt nod mie ser 8ogeG per6en,
Ser nit Der S6ping I'M 8lduen
ipielt.
Scr aus Sen. foblen 0ornenbeden
Die rotten Stolen bliiben6 i6afft,
Der fam un0 mill ou6 bid erneden
@lts tiefem 2ei0 5u junger &raft.
lln0 1ino nod 0lunfeI Oeine 8faoe,
tno oriidt Did i6mer Die eigne
S6uIo:
8 CLAUDE, GROCER 1T Die @noOe,
llro unergriinOIi6 lit Die @ulb.
2oB MIR 5u 0eineS Screens Sboren
Ser &finelten bollen Segen elm,
@ctroIt, unO On mirIt neugeboren
@lts @eiit un6 Seuerflommen iein.
@iafommen, beler 6riiblingsflang
b. s. @eibel.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-13
Sin IL guri6lus!
@uituu @eiIi6, 8aibiugtOn, .. 6.

0euti6lono, i6 iog's nidt gum
SpaB
gSar ME Elm 6einO Imerifa'S
ltmaefebrt, i6 iags meilS midtig
Sits aud unltmitoBli6 ridtig.
@iner muB bier 9nfone mo6en
Seltt3utaq in marl6en Soden,
g3iemonO &ilfe bdlt 5uriid
Sir ole S6peiter- Repttblif.
8iele WtiQionen &eute
8obnen in Sen Staaten beute
Die li6 germ 8uiammeni6neiBen
Inn oeuti6es BIut bero1s5ureiBen.
Seoer gibt 500 0tarf,
(6iir oen 4crmiten nidt SIT Itarf)
0eutidlon0 nimmt's an fir 5 Sabre,
3inIenfrei Oamit berfobre.
Damn giebt man unS 5 Bro3ente
Mir p~er3ebrn'S oils IuSbiIfsrente
@enn mir nal nod Sauie fabren,
5rort unO &inOer belfen iporen.
0euti6IanO miro ooour6 bel itGrfer
Q8os iinO bier 500 Mtdrfer,
QeutidIonOs Settler ma9t @ei9irre
&eimatbolf fGbrt ni6t in SIRE.
0eS 6ein0es 8elt loa ni6t berbin-
bern
0oB mir &in0 uno &in0e8finoern
,3eigen Oeltti6en Auf6augeiIt
0eIIen 0elti6Iono iino befIeiBt.
Sit eS beiier ni6t bel meitem
&tnItatt iid berum5uItreiten
lle6er'n SGnOeI, nlten Sriben,
Sid fir 10 tpos 81 erbisen?
2oiiet @lle bon elt6 boren
Qem es gilt &ieG auf5uflGren
0ctti6lono iider oltf iid rofft
Sod bGlt's Arbeit, 8iiIeni6aft.
Bon mard einem bort i6 i6on
Sab nod mebr Wtltnition
@rIte Summ' lit oeponiert
ltno mad 0eltti6lono obmori6iert.
ltno sic @elgier, Stranger, 8ritten
SoIlen fiiblen lt6 gei6nitten,
ltn0 beri6ie0'neS it9 b%errenfen,
Die aeritreltt in oIGer 8elt
8ieten Srob Dem 2%ugenfel0,
llno nun Slid duf" nn0 gum
S6l1tB
Wton bilft 6er@eimot, neil man muB
-8eIte1ungen uno fdqige I6on-
nentengeloer fir oie D9emtide Suns
Washington Journal., 1921-05-13
&erlanat:

0eutl6es @Go6en in Samilie BON
8mei 8erIonen. @uter 2obn uno gu
tes Seim. Scr. 10 Grafton, GbebD
GbaIe, sos. gbone, Glepelano $50.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-13
2n n~erfamfen:

Gin Id6nes 2ot, in Colonial 8ea9
qelegen, GuBerit preisWert. 3n err
fragen $50 0. Str. S.@.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-13

-8e1teGungen uno fGGige abon-
nentengeIoer fir Die v9emtide Suns
fran" tper0en in unierer Office, $50.
no Sedite SruBe q. So, ongenom-
men un0 meiterbef0r6ert.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou will
entertain 4 company at luncheon on
Sunday.
The National Press Club Post OF the
American Legion has issued cards to
an exhibition drill in the riding hall at
Fort Myer. given through the cour.
tesy Of the commanding officers and
the officers and men of the Third
United States Cavalry and Third
United States Field Artillery, in honor
of visiting newspaper correspondents.
on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

speak 1t the monthly forum meeting
Of the College Women's Club, 1879
i street. Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der IL. at . o'clock on 'Ths. Work,
Study, Play Plan--A Solution Of the
School Building Problems In Cities"
After the address there will b q free
reference to the Washington situa.
ton. Mrs. Edward p. Costigan VIII
preside at the meeting.
Mrs. August Belmont. OF New York.
II a guest at the Lafayette for a
short time.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

II 10 o'clock with . report by Miss
Emily Balch. the international score
tar, on the conference held at Vienna
last July, and the luncheon viii be
At I.
Mrs. Raymond Robbins, Miss Jane
Adams, Mrs. Frank Vanderlip. Mrs.
Florence Kelly, President Thomas OF
Bryn Mcwr win be among the In.
teresting guests.
It IL q real opportunity to hear
what the league IL doing throughout
the world, and to know of the va
rious methods thinking people are
devising To helm rehebilitate Europe.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

cluds . gorgeous senorita from far.
away Spain. presented by the Span
tsh Ambassador and a Polish doll
dressed by Princess Lubomirska, wife
OF the Polish minister. The play.
ground children directed by Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes are dressing q number
of dolls for the fair.
Among those working for the sue
cess Of the undertaking are Nine.
Grouitch, Mrs. e. q. Slater, Mrs.
George Cabot Lodge and Miss Mary
Gwynn.
Mrs. Alice Barrows Frenandex will
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

CONTINUED from rage 49,
lany, Mrs. Cary Langhorne, Mrs.
Augustus p. Gardner and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe.
Miss Kemp entertained the dsbu.
tantes who assisted her at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase club. Mr..
Baker will give a dance for his
granddaughter at Grasslands on De-
cember 10.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of
Chief Justice Taft, was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the Pierce
Mil Tea House by several members
Of the Girl Scouts council.
Nine. SEE, wife Of the Chinese min
lister, entertained at luncheon Tues.
day.
Rene Viviani, head Of the French
delegation, was host at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham.
-
Mrs. Rivers, wife of Col. w. c.
Rivers, commandant at Fort Myers,
will entertain at tea following the
exhibition ride to be given at the
post tomorrow afternoon, In honor
of the foreign newspaper men and
tuSlI IdUlllltS. Wits. ILNCIS Whh w
assisted at the tea table by Miss
Ida M. Tarbell and several Of the
ladies' Of the post.
Major p. w. West, deputy governor
of the Soldiers Home, and Mrs. West
entertained at dinner yesterday in
honor Of Lieut.. Gen. 8. M. B. Young,
former governor of the home. and Mrs.
Young. The guests were Gen. and
Mrs. George #. Downey. Gen. and
Mrs. Isaac w. Littell. Mrs. Tasker II.
Bliss. Col. Richard c. Birmingham,
Gen. and Mrs. w. d. Conner. and Col,
and Mrs. Robert l.. Collins.
Mrs. Walter Cline will entertain at
a bridge tea on Monday, December 10,
for her debutante daughter. Miss Flor
ence Elizabeth Cline. Miss Cline will
make her debut at tea on Decem-
Der Is.
The District of Columbia League of
Women Voters will meet at the home
of Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, 2017 F
street, Thursday afternoon, December
Is, at 4 o'clock. All members and
prospective members are invited.
3
Miss Jessica Smith will have as her
guest for a short time her cousin.
Miss May Catherine Huske, of Fay
etteville, N. c.. who will arrive this
evening.
Mrs. A. w. Mclean will entertain
at box party at the National The
alter Saturday evening for Miss Laura
Leteunne. following her debut tea.
which her parents, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. John A. Lejeune, will give In
the afternoon at the Marine Bar
racks.
The National woman's Party will
hold the third of their international
meetings on Sunday evening at
o'clock, when they will have as speak.
ers Mrs. Stephen O'Mara, whose
subject will be THE Women of Ire
land" Mrs. ]. d. Wilkinson, who
will speak on 1.-THE Equal Rights
Bill Just Passed in louisiana" and
Miss Anna Pollitzer, who will talk
on Lobbying for the Equal Rights
Bill in Alabama"
Mrs. Thomas @. Winter. Mrs. Charles
Lenner Bird, Mrs. Eleanor Franklin
Egan, and Mrs. Katharine Philips Ed
ron, the four women members of the
advisory committee of the limitation
Of ornaments conference, will be the
guests of honor at the tea at the Col
lege woman's Club on Monday after
noon, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Edison will speak. Mrs. ]. @.
Cumming will be hostess. and win be
assisted by Mrs. w. l.. Fulton, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

Mrs. Tlorsnos jackson etoddard,
president Of the International Asso-
oiation Of Arts and Letters. and Mrs.
elizabeth Murray Shepherd enter
tafnsd 1T tea on Tuesday the noted
Hnglish novelist, H. q. Wells.
~
home after spending . few days In
New York.
The conference and luncheon Of the
Women's international League Will
bo held At the Grace Dodge Hotel
on Saturday. The conference opens
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Smart Hats
To Go At Half Price

s n.sS 70 ls;yI,.soS3.75 to S8.75
Just eight OF them left. The
famous Gage" and Country
Club" makes: OF silk beaver or
felt, and banded.
A pretty model Of navy velvet
with tan siycerine feathers;
was $3.50.
One hat-was eas-of navy duve-
tyne, with jaunty ostrich
feather at side.
$3.50 hat Of black panns vaivst.
with cardinal red wings on
both sides.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
A Few Gloves at Remnant Prices

$2.26 Leatherette Gloves,
86c
2-clasp models in white and heav.
err. Better get here early for these.
8 Strap Wrist Gloves,
$1.3S
Leatherctte Gloves in white and
pongee; splendid for Christmas
giving. and a saving. tool
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
At
1895

z pairs-$7.00 WON
ems Oxfor d 3.
of fine black kid.
with welt soles
and Cuban heels,
a serviceable and
extremely comfort
able shoe that VIII
be appreciated by
women who are on
their feet a great
deal. Sizes: AA.
5, 5h, s. 6h, 4;
B. 3. 5ik. GU.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
We Have to DoM REMNANTS Jeklehfs

doesn't fair the Christmas displays to mix them up with rem
sharp clearing Short and Sweet sang but this
clearly make them busv we shall put the Douss
psta the downstairs crowd others the the
ed with prices clear the counters by noon You make no
by sharing in Them
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
At $2.95

Is pairs-$S.00 Pat.
emit Leather Strap
Pumps, In Sally
and M occ Q q ! n
styles: smart new
models with lew.
fiat and Cuban
heels. Al well as
welt soles. Sizes:
b, 3; c, .. az, T..
AZ; s. 6M, 8. Z,
IN, 8; d, 4, ~,
8. 6h, Z. 8.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

10 pairs - S7.W
women's Pumps
and Oxfords In
dark brown kid or
patent leather;
French heels. mo
dunn weight soles;
ideal for wear with
spats. A, ~. g; 3,
~. I. AZ. 3. IN,
-. ;L,,f..:IGEI
~, ., Z.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

81 pairs-$10.00 Wo-
mems Dress Ok
fords of black kid,
with hand.turne1
soles and French
heels. Can be
worn with spats.
sizes; "A, 4. ~. 5,
81, 2, 7h. A, Al, s.
bh, 6, Z; II, 2, ~,
s. 81. 8, GU. 7h; c,
3, az, 4, ~ 8 ST.
6h; ID, 4. - .
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

4 pairs-Ss.oo women's Black Lace
Boots, with leather Louis heels, medium
narrow toe and long vamps; serviceable
and neat. Sizes: A, AZ, s. 81. 6; b.,
81, I. ~, s, 81.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

Remnant Day offers you some big
chances in odds and ends Of
good gloves!
$3.50 Strap Wrist Suede
Gloves, $1.06
A small lot Of high grade Gloves
substantially reduced for quick
disposal; broken sisea; tan and
gray.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

"a pairs-$8.00 Wo-
mems Black Suede
Strap Moccasin|
Pumps, with welt
soles and low fat
heels. Just a small
lot, but a big
value: sizes: c. 2h,l
4, ~, s, bh, 6,
6A. z.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

Remnants Blouses
Remember-2nd Floor Tomorrow
$500 to $8.95 Blouses,
$2.95
HANDMADE Blouses of French
wolfe and batiste; both round and
square necks; trimmed with filet
laces.
$3.50 Tailored Silk
Blouses, $3.95
Strictly tailored styles in wash
satin. Pussy Willow and crepe de
chine; white and navy blue; one
or two Of a style. That's why
the price is 80 low.
$500 to $3.50 Silk
Blouses, $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

. pairp-eS and $40
Wonen's b o o { .,
In q variety OF
feathers and COZ
ORE; choice Of Gu
ban and French
heels, with sturdy
;G';ss s. nj. IN
!iS,t'n.sfsl's.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Al pairs-s10.00 Wo-

| pairs-s10.00 Wo-
mems Tan Calf
Pumps, with welt
soles and low Gu
ban heels; service
able and very at
tractive. They'll
make an ideal
pump for present
day wear with
spats.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

273 pairs-sS.00 w,
mems Black i
Lace Boots, 81.
sturdy welt sol
and the popul5
Cuban heels. Thes
shoes com bin
quality, style al
value to so mar
ed a degree thg
you simply canno'
afford to overloo'
this offering.
Sizes: "A, all sir
"a TO 5; A. all a.
4 to s; r, all 81
an TO 8; G. all
2i to 8; II. Hll
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
At $4.95

10 pairs-s10.00 Wo-
mems Black Kid
Ties, 2-eyelet mod
els, with leather
Baby French heels.
A smart looking
tie that is extreme
ly comfortable as
well.
Sizes: A. 6h, q; c
AZ, 6. sh. T. IA
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
0.VV 10 $J.CU OH
Blouses, $3.50

Georgette crepe. crepe de chine.
and satin over-blouses and regu-
lation models: light and dark
shades; only a few; one or two Of
q kind.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Remnant Shoes--Down Stairs Again!


and dress all are the remnants And while the
ou
Shoe Departn
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

M. F. Gather. Of the Belgian arms
delegation, and Nine. de Gather were
hosts at dinner to about ten guests
at the New Willard last evening.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Sale of Sample Petite
This in indeed big Christmas opportunities $3.50 Pet
1895, $500 and $50


to
afa nouns
Of psated
And then P:icc.s models simply EXQUISITE
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

Invitations have been issued for the
December memorial tea in Miss Byrd
Mock's studio in the Old Brick Capitol,
to be given December IA. Miss Mock
is giving this series of teas to honor
the Makers of America" including
not only our greatest presidents and
statesmen, but our musicians, artists,
sculptors, and authors.
Nine. Anita darcy Vargas. q former
member of the San Francisco Opera
Company, will appear in q special
number on this program.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Suits-Too!

0 distinotively designed suits Of mous-
syne, duvst dc laine and tricotine in
graceful, Longtime effects, jackets
have notchsd revers, putton-up collars
and are with or without belts; ohoios
OF navy, black. burro. marmot, brown
ana sorrento; sises - to ~.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Robert Young. Of
1901 Sixteenth street are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of q
daughter yesterday. The child will
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

The Colonial Danes announce that
Hampson Gary will give q lecture on
diplomatic days in Cairo At their
club, 1927 X street, Monday after.
noon at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Misses' Afternoon, Dinner and Even

$3.50 Taffeta and Lace Evening Frocl
2-$39.50 Taffeta and Net Evening Dres
$500 Black Evening Dress; sine 16..
$3.50 Afternoon Dress, orange; size
1-$66.50 Lace Dinner Dress. size Is. 49,.
$500 Georgette and Lace Dinner DIR
1870 Dress, white net over peach; siz