davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TWO Family Brick Building in Catalpa
Ave, all Improvements except steam
heat. bargain. Alexander hos IL.
Raritan BuildinF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

FOR SALE-11 lots: 100 #. in depth be-
tween Stanford, Stockton SITS. and Lee
high Avenue; price 1000; terms ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS

STAMPING and Hemstitching 10 order;
4 all kinds of wool in all colors; sweaters.
underwear and hosiery. j. Hoffman.
$40 Smith Street.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17

... ...., ~. -,.A ~. h.,A
80 -..h.,.. ~. 49,. -..,,. ,hs
49,. -. 80 "a .s..,,, orss,..A
...,,.. ~. 49, h.,r-c,,ra ~ ~
.,sh, . r.., -,.h - r,..r .,.. M.
fac. ..slked .cross the thrcehold.
n. ~, ~ conr.. ouite unaware
that n. Al, .,reedv knev his identity.
That nrnhshiv .1ci.in.A vhv ~ had
mt on the ms.k II would he impos.
sib,e "a descrihe the s,.rtlins trans.
forma don II vreusht ON his sinister
fsee. From ont Of all IL. many Ten.
rors the mint could NOT have selected
4 more appalling one to hinx into the
cabin.
The ar, screamed and chung about
the ala man IN the chair Her scrpam
seemed "a rinse him He danced nm
rubhetl his vide. pitifuI eyes. and.
Nth . wild crv-n,or, tia, Of hast
thar msn-spranx from the chair with
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17
emAsTGR XIV.

o0aN - oooN aN1 ~ gvoN 0Sas.
h eaadls lingsred Ioog hat nisht
b ~ ea1ta q tAe three eabaes. II
~ nan Was oees tAaA usual1y fsse'
basA n Oh Aovsred abeat bis chair
eeostantly. NE succeeded 1t Last h
eoaxiaS hin down n his chair. W1efo
~ at g5oaaing: mumbllag IN Aio
beard: and wbetting Dc katie % ~
palm q his hand. ne had amoothe4
~ eushieas hehind his head al
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17
-osst Anger vnspsrsssass4L

Many times our best angels are. pee
appreciated. The very fact that ~
ars % accustomed to their ministsy
makes them commonplace. Bill was
handy man at = certain coliese. He
didn't get rich On what he did but b
knew more about things than any oos
there. He Just naturally took the ~
xpousibllity for everything. But 10
one appreciated him. 10 fact hs b.
came something Of . Joke and every.
body took occasion ia shove q ~.
sponsibility on him knowing that hs
could BE- counted on putting anything
through that he undertook. So the,
worked the willing horse until be was
picked up By . more apprsciatlvs con-
ceru and the college lost . good angel.
Incideataliy might add. two mea and
q typist are doing the same wosk.-
Grit.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17

- blsw The dust "a. asA peshsd in
ths catcA. TAe Id dipped -. o. De
tiay eushioa lay The A,us Heoa
whaling h the eandjs.neAt not IN
Ike The princess that wabe1 - b De
eavs q ~ dragoa-
Al last cane the shssi@s nudge.
tn Psasfhuntsr quistly DasDsd biz ~
vosves ovss. Thsse eouldnt have bssn
Q sound b ~ act loe6er than The
drawing q Q breath. bat somehow II
must have reached he man b. The
horse. There came . change over his
facs-a change - slight q to b -
good - impsrceptible; to be felt
rather than seen. Had b. - much -
glanced toward the pocket back Of the
hay, TIE Pearihuntef would have acted
- he Instant Hut he didn't glance
that way. vssy leisurely be closed The
boa, put II In his vest pocket and
locked down 70 80 u the horse had
finished bis supper.
The PsaFihuntsr was in tie act Il
pressing against tie knee Of he sheriff
b sign hat The dime had como. whsn.
Totally without . warning sound. With
ct Tie slightest preliminary motion.
tAeso came q shot fro0 behind the
hoese that dashed he candle out The
seot was followed b. Q sculRo of fest
1Ao Fsarihuntse leaped the hay and
cAasUod 0rsugh The dense DARK
straighe At he herse. Il wasn't tAsrs.
From The passage cane the clatt1f ef
hoofA
Tollowsd By tAe stumbling shset1.
- sropsd his way 10 the DoatA & ~
pasaaee. He WAS barely n tlDo b
hsaf . splash, an1 the click q stsea
upon ~ rocks of ~ peea.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP M0STN1l-4
5ells tssts - ost ovsek Nslssg ssom
tes1-celda ne opls~6.1l

5oooo New - Ct Qvie1s NssSoe esoo
Nea1-csl6a it's opisNdl6i
In oos minuts your cioGee1 sss0s1s
viii opsa. tAs air passages & ys1R
bad will clear and 200 CA bssaeAs
freely. No more hawkins. sau0laG.
blowins. headache, drynssa Ne ses1e-
Cling for breath at night: ys0e eoo0
o. catarrh Will Be gone.
Get . small bottle of Eys Csoao
oalm from your druggist nov. Any
Q little Of this fragrant aatsepe3e.
healing cream In your nostIiiA Il ~
stratss through every air passaoe q
tAe bead. aoothss tie iaaaDe0 -
swollen mucous membrane AZ eoaDsl
eemes instantly.
It's Just nns. Don't say seSAs1.10
With Q cold o. nasty eatanAc4A1al
ee0ss % Quickly.-Aay.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17
Jv6 1vNklna.

Jud Tunkins rays he doesn't believe
there 70 any loo o. tiger or other VIM
animal - dangerous to human life -
Q young woman who 10 showing Of 10
Q rich uncle how fast she can run Ase
new automohlle.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17


C.
-. : 4
O"" AIb-0oess@
-
= - -
49, u -
st.'nS
- ~ ~ ns.eesns eooes
- " 0esloN ~
- - - - ~ s
80 nentaS ssos sans' 49,
~ IL p was
= ~ naes . psetos oce IL
wes '" teees"nS met Deent
nat usss ~ p easese oefafes mr.
- 49, NE 0va No Ws y
uoA asa6 sefe q uet WI ~
eeesaes feec - tnse@ N resssv9
mo u noeesse po0s. u ~ my.
eeepeo " sna6 " sns eos'af ana
hoesseo - - pes.ae@
~ ~ eaDs 1880 les1aee nat ~
seFvsd M ~ nient bssoss. - INV
~ - se1co " pesns % wnse1
s wsosos ~ - ~
1oese - 'eeeeo tne sess ess'aF 70
neex aseA Is sA eaeant
~ oesass aso staNso. Ins seess' O.
eeeo's ID u Granny. NJ seodle ana
00% ~ SeeeCeu 5ese - u NJ
been oeo1sosd - Asm.
nsvsr kssw tnsse wae anything
NE 0ae u1eo 1euen Aoek
Ys1fs Dfoeooty N third mas nat
svee - neW n Fsex ysef sespe
eooo tAsee afvsss q ahaIs there ana
~ Int tAot psekse behin4 ~ hay.
4U1i We Destnt aoow mach usAt.
8es - ~ Daouee."
II - neseA sssvsd. - use0fiy
~ ~ AnslAoneos eeoo1se ~ Deed
- ha1Do tho4 befere Il WaD eeee ~
WOo 0oW0o0 Woo ooek U ~ Doesee
oenae9 ~ ~.
~ lsenoe ysers ceevseese ~
~ ~ - -. oeeee ~ a. ~
~ yo1 s0veev0 eee1. Az
oeoo1 - - tses w. - -
~ DIA V0V8 RUx 10 06k
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17
ALE OF THE FLATWOODS



"o0 e0an aoo aea'n osdI NJ vast
name oroopsd' shsaak toeeehss. TIE
kn'is fei mem ~ one@A his k.ees
ssvs w ana - -. sroenins 70 tne
ltnsd' sosleaseoso ana ~
st.
!ne rsvosv~ vas fosi WIN blood
INC Say nair. The nuroersf noesced
- nasy wpeo u away On corner
tns ts''sa nan's eoet tnfok IL oeex
'"so nus POCKET ana fsesd the sirl
Aae spsa wes broken. ene stafteo
tfvm = nightmare ana spssne
Zach o. inc chair: Like maA pres.ed
.os Inc' no ossneo aiter nef. WIN
~ cnaH oetween tnem' soe manseeo
" oa.e moment 70 Keep oeyono n's
.sooA no kicksd tne cnaif out OF
~ wV Sne darteo toward ~
As"eo ooos, psooeo'y wltn inc nops
pos 70 tne woods' OUT NO va
~ &C. 70 ner. sne vniF'eo towsIo
- oooe .. tne bedroom. INC Turn
~ I.tA- NJ n:nos reeeneo nel ~
S.S.. ~ oce. meo .oe eosnef Oh tse
0n = ~ neeo OF tne eeuen.
- l0esnt .. ooly "o@sn nsno
NJ. .as 'nnn'eeiy nasnsa va.
n ns ' e,aes une oessn sne @
-. .Ase~ ny suus@ ~ o
graduslly driven toeseAee hehinA her
back: = he< VIA fsce mar her own.
A step crsaksd H. p,ank at The daor.
Her assailant vhirled NJ the sound ana
shs amt painting ss,inst the vaIl
Just inside IT, door. h,s body
ereuehed forward. his lips dsht drawn.
stood ~ tall firm a the Pmrlhunt.
q.
Thinsp hapoened n fast In tIhs nnnt
instant thaf veeds A.. tao slov -
kaao m vith ~. II vas ma. ~
~. and an sVen Arav. Tha II,
40. came "a -. teeethsp that -
hills ont thread IN O. door earsAt
bit one scho. INT tn snat frum H. door
struck arse-a can't utf,e mite e an
instant arot-a.d iarrsd tAs ain. e
ths ether = tri6e hish. H. ~ mn
~ coenaP nsrnay c3lpoed n bandasa
NJ. ths tan e the ~ rihuntar's shoel.
DR.. drsw a uttis vat q IL An.
and vhistIed harmlesaay avay ints IT,
MINT Ths ballet from ths door ri.
dennv found the cone AZ tn tnrrst.
Ths Rsd Mast bsnt hackvard. The
r.voavsr dtnnoed To hi. idA Ha trsad
u raiae n seain: ssemed surneiaad
that h. couldn't Hes l.ushed oddly.
ana sveee. stsrad rounA tova.A IT,
IN: e.snad "a eAoksd. r. rsVsavde
lapoed nm IL 0nsrsx He usoel
Win his hnoda n IL searehiae The
air for n :: seaeseesd. eauRht hinnasaf.
tathseed. patehed Asuvilv 10 the Aoar.
IAe Al ede.d ant Of tn eoenae
past his body and threw hse,saf upoa
Tho form Of The old man. Ths Pearl.
hunter e.asd down the hammer a his
receiver. thru n haek into Lila noek.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17
Very Little.

Very littie.
"Swear of anything this yeafr
mo. Ohat II therer'-LouioviNo
COurier.JournAl.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17

In travelling along the path Of iifs
~ Q 0oe1 Dlas - ksap % IL right.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17

Man v Q swo-lsGgsd animal WAo
tries = WORK an The othse aaiaals
fas living.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17

.ror new and new. and ever new.
The golden bud within the blue:
And every morning scene to ~.
There's something happy 90 the way,
And God sends love to jour"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17

Nothing 10 % COED - II seems -
forehand. --fseofee Eliee.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17
DON'T.
DESPAIR

n you are troubled with pains O.
achss; fed tired; have hsadachs,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pao-
sage of urine, you win Ind rsasf h
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17

Mstksss Aae,d The Lie.
II you would reform the world ffe0
III sfrors and viees. begin By snlist.
Ing the uothess.-C. 0immoos.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-17

ossvsas1aNAsosAA.asuu0esns
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
SEEK 4AS SlAyERS
| OF TAX|CAB DRIVER
Hagerstown Man Believed Kill
ed by Fares He Picked Up
at Martinsburg.

hARTINsBNR0. w. Va. Feb. 10
Evidence which II Is believed VIII
aid materially In running down those
who murdered GARFIELD Miller. thirty
four. taxicab owner. OF Haserstown'
Nd, was uncovered at coroners IN
quest here yesterday afternoon.
Miller's body was found by party
OF Chambersburs. Pa, automobllists
early yesterday morning near Failing
Waters. w. Va. on the road between
this city and Hagerstown. The body
bore four bullet wounds and had been
stripped OF money yaluabies ana
overcost The taxicab was gone,
At the inquest these things. " ls
thought were definitely established;
That Miller was probably killed by
four men. by whom he was engaged
for trip to Hagerstown.
That he was shot at the wheel OF
his car. The course OF the bulhets
showed that they were nred from
behind Miller from a point above the
level OF his shoulders as though by
man standing on the rear seat.
That fair descriptions OF these four
men are available and that they can
be Identified readily II they are
caught
Mrs. ella Rice. who lives near Fall
ing Waters, testified that she heard
Ave shots early yesterday. She said
that shortly afterward a machine
drove by In the direction OF Hagers-
town. but stopped and returned In the
direction OF Martinsburg.
Miller's widow and other members
OF his family testified that the pistol
found under him, from which the fve
shots had been fired, was not Miller's.
He left his own pistol home, they
testified.
No trace OF the missing car has
been found. 1t bore the license Md.
l4-167-H.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
ROBINSON'S BULLETIN
USEFUL FOR MUSICIANS

'Robinson's Monthly Bulletin for
February gives a Calendar OF Musi-
cal Events for Washington reaching
to the first part OF April. IL proves,
too, that the National Capital has
attractions at home as well as the
many artists of world-fsme who come
In the concert season.
The Robinson Bulletin suggestions
for music gives both the standard and
the new and popular music. from the
current musical shows" to the best
sellers. Arthur Kraft. who was heard
here as artist In the course Of the
American Guild of Organists, the ID.
C. Chapter, has arranged for organ
the Arensky "Barcarelle." Two
Brahms Hungarian Dances" are ar
ranged for a mandolin club. and also
Melody" of Rachmaninoff, and "Dance
Caprice" OF Grieg, Offering a variety
of types Of the best music for these
group instrumentalists.
Then there are books. for the kid
dies, Mother Goose Singing Ga mes"
and an interesting book of Birds
Songs" wv. B. Olds). New songs in
clude compositions OF Cyril Scott, the
Frenchman Felix Fourdrain who Is
so descriptive in his songs, some H.
T. Burleigh songs, one by Percy
Granger "The Sprig of Thyme" and
some sacred songs by G.. b. Nevin
and Tirindelli.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
LEVY & CO. INTRODUCE
new PHONOGRAPH HERE

"Follow the band" has been the in
stinct of crowds ever since there was
q band.
why the crowd" came the ques-
tion upon Seventh street the other
day. Then the strains of music were
heard. and it was explained. The
music came from the new music store
of Phillip Levy and Company at 725
Seventh street northwest.
The Levy Company are sending
their music out to the passer-by. by
means Of a 6-volt electric battery at
tached to a horn inserted below the
show window, with the opening to
the street. Here they play records
on their new phonograph, "The
CRANKY" made in Newport News, Va,
which this firm of furniture mer n
ants from the South is introducing to
Washington
The Washington store Is one of a
chain of ten throughout the South,
where the Levy Company is looked
upon as one of the large establish
ments. They offer the CRANKY in
Period designs, and have a number of
art models as well as standard cases
for this phonograph. Arthur J. Grey,
formerly with the De Moll Company,
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
BEGGAR'SOPERAIS
A FINE REVIVAL
Old Play Brings Back Days
When Hogarth Painted
London Types.

People who whistle or hum the
catchy airs from -Pinafore" may
never suspect that it had an operate
ancestor equally catchy and popular
some two hundred years ago. But
John Gays "Beggar's Opera" first
produced In 172s, Is declared to be
"Pinafore's" forefather; and not TO
wish TO see IL now that the chance Is
offered must argue an indifference TO
the past two centuries OF theatrical
history.
II has recently been revived for small
audiences at the Greenwich Village
Theater by a company from England.
where the piece has been running for
six months-a revival there after a
lapse OF perhaps half a century.
How long ago II was last heard
here would take some research TO de-
termine. Our grandfathers knew II
ana loved IL. IL was sung In the nrst
season or the NassauI Street Theater
In 1850; hence II Is the first on rec
ord IL not the first "opera" or any
Kind, that was sung In our land.
Mr.. Broun observes in the New
York Tribune that IL is decidedly
show for the antiquarian" which,
perhaps. tells US how far we have
progressed along the road away from
theatrical tradition, for throughout
the first century OF it's career IL was
the life-belt that saved theatrical ven
lures. To revive the "Beggars
Opera" always filled the empty seats.
On a program OF June 4, 1916, at the
Theater Royal. Covent Garden, the
program note is given: 'The charac-
ters to be dressed as on the first rep
resentation in 1921 and taken from
Hogarth's celebrated picture"
New Workers. who saw II at the
Greenwich Village Theater were
somewhat puzzled at first by this
piece. which brings forward at least
some of the Hogarthian spirit and
managers OF the London of 1928. To
give It entirely un-Bowdlerized would
be treating modern ears too roughly.
But the "sardonic cynicism" Of some
of the lises accompanied with charm
ing music of the period carries one
easily over the rough places and
back to the time it represented
Literary Digest.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
SCHWAB MADE HEAD
OF BETHLEHEM CHOIR

Charles NJ. Schwab has accepted
the presidency of the Bethlehem
Bach Choir, TO which he was elected
at meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the choir at Bethlehem,
Fa. Mr.. Schwab succeeds DR.. Henry
6. Drinker who recently resigned
as president of Lehigh University
and also withdrew from other ac-
tivities.
Since the revival of the Bach fes-
tivals at Lehigh University in 1912
under DR.. ]. Fred Wolls, Mr.. Schwab
has been the main guarantor and
he has also brought the choir to
New York for several years to sing
with the New York Symphony and
Philharmonic orchestras,
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
HUNGARIAN PIANIST
TO TOUR AMERICA

Emo Dohnanyi, the Hungarian
pianist composer, has cabled his man
ager. Jules Daiber, that he will sail
from Rotterdam early in February
for his concert tour of this country.
Mr.. Dohnanyi will be ACCOMPANIED
by his wife, Elsa Galafres, who will
be seen in her husbands pantomime.
1.-THE Veil OF Pierette," at special per.
formances with a selected orchestra
Dohnanyfs first appearance will be
with the National Symphony some
time in February and he will also be
heard four times with the Boston
symphony and with the Cincinnati
Orchestra.
At his recitals he will feature a
number OF his newest compositions.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
MUSIC CHEERS PATRONS
OF new YORK SUBWAY

Seeking to relieve the strain of
long hours of lcbor and the dis
cordant sounds of constantly pass
ing trains a ticket seller in a sub
way station in Brooklyn has in
stalled a phonograph in his little
booth.
Since it's installation the machine
has not only made the life of the
agent happier and brighter but 1t
has sent hundreds of passengers
away to their Offices in the morn
ings with a smile upon their faces.
The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, on whose property this
innovation. has been made, has
voiced no protest Indeed. 1t is
hinted among regular users of the
subways that the phonograph may
prove an asset to the Interborough
in that 1t is likely to attract trav-
elers who might otherwise take the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Subway.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
PROBE DEATH Of. ;
AIR MAIL FL|ERS
Another German-made Plane
Figures in Tragedy-Fire Fol-
lows Mid-air Explosion.

LA CROSSE, Wis. Feb. 10.-Gov-
ernment officials began an inquiry to-
day into the death of three aviators
in the Chicago-Minneapolis air mail
service who were killed here when
their plane caught fire after an ex-
plosion in mid-air. Pilots w. l.. Car
roll of Minneapolis. and Arthur Rowe
of Chicago, and Mechanic Robert b.
Hill of Havana, ILL.,, were the vic
tins.
The death of the three fliers brings
the list of victims OF accidents inolv
ing the German made j. LIP type of
all metal monoplanes in the United
States air service to seven, according
to available records.
Gas escaping from a broken tube
connecting the gas tank with the
carbureter Is believed to have caused
vaporage in the inclosed fuselage,
which a spark from a short circuit ig-
nited, an explosion resulting. 1t Is
reported also that an oil pump failed
to function, thus causing the engine
to become overheated Some air mail
officials believe this may have caused
the explosion.
Inc pane WAS Approaching the
landing grounds at Salzer Field after
two forced landings for repairs at
Clipton Junction and Lone Rock. The
machine was about 700 feet in the air
when attendants at Salzer Field saw
a burst of flames and heard an ex-
plosion. The plane dived to earth
and when attendants reached the
wreck the three aviators were dead
and much Of the mail was burned.
The bodies of the dead fliers are
held here pending instructions from
the air mail service.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
AU-Linen
Pattern Cloths
Half Price

72x108 Cloths, now S24-Friday Sl2.O0
72x126 Cloths. now s2S-Friday S14.0O
72x144 Cloths, now s50-Friday $500
Six 81 Cloths, now s35-Friday $3.50
These are all cloths of the finest
quality pure Irish thread double satin
damask. beautifully made and a splen-
did weight. There is only a limited
quantity, so make your selections early
in the morning.
Odds and Ends of Table Damask
Greatly Reduced-In this lot of greatly
reduced goods also may be found nap
kins, scarfs, crashes, etc. Some of
these articles are of pure linen, while
others are merccrized. Displayed on
special tables. and for Friday GREAT
LY REDUCED.
200 Dozen Hemmed Huck Towels,
Each, 12kc-These arc specially
priced for Friday only. Excellent
quality huck and very absorbent. Size
14x2O. YOU should buy large supply
of these towels at Fridays price. as IL
is unlikely you will find them again
so reduced. Each, 12Kc.
First FIoor-LnnsburTh & brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Dress Goods and Coating
Remnants
S1.98 yard

Choose from: 56-inch Gray Melton,
Brown Silvertone, 54-inch An-wool
Tweeds, 54-inch All-wool English Home
spuns, 54-inch All-wool Poplin and Jer-
sew Cloth-all colors, also white. Wool,
Velours, Navy Blue French Serce, Storm
Serge and a miscellaneous lot Of fine
black fabrics, as well as gray coatngs,
broadcoths and others are included
lengths from Ia to 4 7-8 yards.
Choice. Friday-s1.Sa yard.
Third FIoor--InuSburgh a Brothcr.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
ENATELLO, EX-STAR,
IS LANDLORD IN MILAN

A London contemporary Is au-
thority for the statement that
Giovanni Zenatello. remembered ms
one OF the stars of the Hammerstein
and Boston Opera Companies, Is
now hotelkeeper in Milan.
Besides winning popular and crit
ical acclaim In "Otello" and other
operas Zenatello has the dlstinction
of being the hus band ~ Maria Cav
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
A Sale of White and
COLOred Wash Goods
Regularly Selling 38c to Soc
Friday Only
90
28cy yard

Meeting every requirement for
the coming season is profitable at
this time. These are all perfect
quality goods, and will be cut from
the piece, you may have any guam
tity you care to buy. The price is
unusually low for these high quail
ties.
There are odd bolts and broken
lines of japanese Crepe, in navy
blue; Serpentine Crepe, in red, navy
and black; Plain PlisSe Crepe, in
lavender yellow, light blue and
white; plain color Ginghams, in
pink, light blue and navy; white
India Linon, white Cannon Cloth,
Paiama Checks, 36-inch Long
cloth, 4O-inch Voiles. Choice, 28c
yard.
First FIoor-Lnnsbursh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Aprons Reduced
for Friday

Bungalow Aprons, s1.2e-Made of ex-
cellent quality percale in neat patterns.
Snp-over and buttoned front models.
Trimmed with piping of contrasting
colors. $l.29.
Gingham Aprons, 39c-Neauy made
aprons of Amoskeag gingham, in neat
checks; either gathered or round
models with ruffles, pockets and belt.
Very special, soc.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
WOmen's Wool
Jersey Sport Hose
Ssau'ea ts $1.49

Only 26o paifs-ALL PER-
Feet, and suitable Spring weight.
A wonderful value, indeed, as they
are made of all-wool Jersey cloth,
in the same manner as the popular
Italian silk hose. Shown in black,
African brown and various blue,
brown and green tones. Quick
selling will result; get yours early.
Pair, $1.49.
Fir.t E,oor--Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Ribbon Remnants
Choice O7o
Y0rd A1C

Many kinds and colors are shown
in this assortment. Light and dark
colored ribbons; plain and fancy
styles for sasheS and hairbows.
Narrow Ribbons, Yard 25c-A
wide choice of colorS, in plain or
fancy styles; also hat landings are
included at the special Friday price,
Csc.
First FIoor-LansburRh 4 brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Music Calendar
February.

February.
10, Thursday. s:3o-r hurlow
Lieurance, composer, win
assisting artists In pro-
gram Of American Indian
music. Masonic Auditor
ium.
II, Friday. 4;3o--Aifred cortot.
eminent Frech pianist. In
recital Eighth OF Ten star
Concerts. National.
IA Monday, 4:3o-N YORK
Phil harmonic Orchestra
Josef Stransky. conductor
Wagner-Tschaikowsky pro-
gram. National
10, Tuesday, 4:S0-Philadelphia
Orchestra. Leopold stok-
owsky, conductor. NINE.
MatEenauer. contralto, solo
list. National.
IT, Thursday. 4:S0-Fritz Kreis-
Ter, In violin recital. Ma
tional
2I, Monday. 4;30-cincinnati Or
chestra, Eugene Ysaye, con-
ductor. National.
25, Friday. 4;30-Ninth of Ten
Star Concerts. cecile de
Horvath. pianist. and
Stopak, vioiinist. National.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Sheffield Plate
Bread Trays
$500

That's the Friday price, for these
clever reproductions of Sheffield
plate. They are generously sized,
and edged with attractive pierced
designs.
First FIoor-Lan.bursh 4 Brother.