davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-29

algo complicada, indica que Dor un
billete austriaco de Glen coronas no
dan va siQuiera dos ctntimos de fran
co SuiZo.
Hace mn mes liable del panico que
Sc apOder0 del mundo comercial vie
nes. Hoy Sc esta va mas ALA del pa
nico: Sc esta en- la scertidumbre de 10
irremediable :. la Bolsa de Viena va
no iesta lleryi0sa sino que sgue acom-
,pslSatlaapdnte la subida incesante de
iEiS ssliSfsasi pStranjeras. El dfa IA dc
julio. la corona checOcslovaca valfa
a las, diez de. la manana,f 613 coEoy
mas; Il las once, 635; las doce, 660,
va la ;una $50 cor6nas tAtistriacas.: ri
dollar recorli6 en- las mismas iiOfaS
el camino. asenden:e, entire 23S.49l "
:0.500 coronaS. para llegar cuatrq
dfas mas tardc q 10000 coronas. Y
por un marco alemdn, que apenas va
le mas de- my eeatim0 >de frdiie67 sub
70. Sc paS5 en- Viena hasta Sc coronas.
FL dollar .vale,spues, $500 syeees mas
de 10 que valfa antes de la guerra.
Hace ocho, amos. 10000 coronas eran
una fortuna considerable, yiinnl HON
bre modesto podfa yivir de los inte-
reses de- esta suma Hoy, la miAnaa
cantidad Sc necesita para gastos sin
pretensiones de dos tres dfas. Con
decir que un viaje Ell tranvfa, que en-
1914 valfa 10 centimOs en- 1920 dos
coronas, vale hoy 2G0 coronas (supo-
niendo que no 10 hayan subido en- es-
tos t1ltimos dfas), Sc tendra una idea
de la carestfa loca que rige en- Aus
tria. Cierto que 260 coronas no valen
sinO cuatrO c6ntimOS ORC, 10 que quie-
re decir que, en- la realidad, los pre-
clos actuales son menos elevados que
los de 1914
La nueva baja de la corona hace
ilusoiia toda tentativa para confec-
ciOnr m presupuesto. FL deficit del
comercio exterior de Austria asciende
a 100 millones de d0lares, que hace
| mos meses equivalfan 100000 mi
Homes de corOnas, mientras que hoy
representan cuatro billones. Austria
Sc We en- Ia obligation de importar de
Checoeslovaquia todos los amos car
bon Y aziicar, por valOr de 1.500 mi
Homes de corOnas checOeslOvacas es,
ia suma representa- hace un ailo 10000
miIlones de coronas austriacas, mien-
tras que hoy representa- cerca de BIZ
Hon v medic; es decir, pr0Ximamente
1.350.000 millones. Los comerciantes
austriacos que importan las mercan-
cfas del eXtranjero eXigen por elias
moneda tanbi6n eXtranjera, porque
cuando en- solo veinticuatro horas Ia
corona checOeslovaca sube en- mas de
Glen coronas austriacas v la libra es-
terIina en- mas de 10000. la moneda
austriaca carece de valor flo y no es
mas que una ficci0n. Hace POGO el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-29
DE VENTA EN- LAS LIBRERIAS DE
Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.

Parlamento de Viena vot0 TN empress
tito obligatorio de 100000 millOnes.
Esta suma, que hace un mes pareci6
suficiente para cubrir In mayor parte
del deficit, va no representa- sino 10
millones de d6lares; es decir, solo Ia
d6cima parte del deficit del comercio
exterior.
En- once meses, la corona austriaca
ha bajado Ia cuadragesima parte
de SUI valor, v esta aproximandose Il
la diezmilesima parte de su valor no
minal, del valor que tenfa antes de Ia
guerra. ST su Decentralization sigue
en- proportion igual, en- el pr6ximo ve--
rano habra que dar 100000 coronas
para obtener un solo dollar.
andres Recess.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-29
In consejO oportuno a Mr.. Rely.

81 ciertos dOcumentoS que al decir
de un semanGrio frances son aut-nti-
COS, v 81 las teorias que en- elloS Sc
desarrOllan Sc ajustarm Il reglas cien-
tifcas indiscutibles, las doctrinas del
doctor Vonoroff. de que por medic de
Ii extraction de las glandulas tirroi-
deS Y la injerci6n de las gldndulas del
mono 81 hombre podrfa conservar su
iuvcntludi prolcngar la vida. queda-
rfan p0r el suelo, sin reivindicaci6n
possible.
Los dOcumentGS !; que nos referim0S
y que en- los cfrculos cientfficos han
prGducid0 una tremenda sensaci0n e
innumelas diScuSioneS. eStan fcchad0s
en- 1860 filmailos por el doctor Won
der Fischweiller, de quicn Sc dice mu-
rio el a1o 1863
FL mcnci0nado doctor-que ha veni-
do Il dar un r;;yo IuminoS,} de espe-
rama IL los inconfoimes mortales, q.
no Sc quirren conyencer de que Ia vi
da SO halla limitada !; la cdad prone
!, lia en- que actualmente mOrimoS de
yejeZ- Sienta Ia siguicnte dOctrina,
muy scncila For cielto, para su rea-
izaci6n:
"Cuandd uStcd Sc retire Il dormir,
lleve Sipmpre un compas en- vuestra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-29

De esG mdnerG recibirG Nsted las CO.
rrieRtcS magn6ticds del POLO dUJdRte
et sHeHO, que al pdsar pOr tOdO su
eacrp0, fe prOporcionardn el equilibrio
meAfdl y et UiGor necesariO para con
serrarSc scmpre en- Ia plentiful de sus
fGcultddes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-29
PROTE IA SU PERSONA Y SU H0GAR
Para mas seguridad, con la Pistola Automatica
ImpOrtada. - MOdelO 1916.

Esta Pistola Automatica "Modelo 1915"
es una de las Pistolas Automaticas de la
mas alta calidad, especialmente solicitada
nor su efciencia rapidfsima en- los dispa-
ros. Es absoluiamente segura, provista
de un ligero resorte expulsador de la cap
suIa Luego de disparar cada bala, el
cartucho es arroiado fuera automaticamen.
te y EN- su' mgar coocado otro proyectil
para su Immediate disparo. Carga baiines
de calibre 25 sitema americana Colt y
dispara siete tiros simultdneos. rs un
arma muy poderosa segura. Acabado
en- azul acero Cabo fuerte de caucho.
Ilene punto de seguridad. Fdcil de ma.
nejar. lis una de las meiores Pistolas
impOrtadas. Su precio regular es de
SI4.O0. Nosotros Ia compramos en- gran
,es cantidades -cuando el valor extranjero
hallabase tan depreeiado que para nos
otrds era una ventaja, dc manera que POI
nuestro por una Pistola Automatica Cali
SO exahusten nuestros almacenes.
Envfenos su nombre direction con
por Ia pistola $3.50 cuando esta llegue
ci6n, sin6 81 dnero lc ser6 devueltO. FL
UNION SALES COMPANY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-29
ACUAS De
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas
ST la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de su est6mago y su
hfgado no estaa regularizadas,
pruebe ell aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podra
usted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personals reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, la ventaja de. estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha de
recibirla usted igual? Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmacias
Y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

waise line, which was girs>ed in
dark crystal besdings. ending in a
big ornament from which hung a
heavy beaded fringe. This shade
is extremely becoming. heighteninE
the blue of her eyes and the white
ness of her beautifully nodded arms
and hands.
She wears with this a sapphire
blue evening wrap. brocsded in an
tique gold. with an enormous Rus
sian sable collar. The lining is
almost as lovely as the exterior
OF the coat. II IL made OF six
inch bands of blue and Of silver.
edged in sable.
A tighter weight wrap is of soft
est blue charmeUse. with a large
collar of silver squirrel. an eigh-
| teen-inch band OF IL encircling a
low waist line. ars a collar OF the
same fur. This is lined In twilled
crepe, with tailored inserts of
chenille striped grossgrain ribbon. .
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Doris BLake's Answers
To Problems of Loue

my race. Everywhere IL ! happen
TO meet friends or relatives they
keep poking fun at me because 1
am not married. Now. with me It's
rot case because I can't support
house-on the contrary am
worth almost $4,000 and besides
hold responsible position. What
makes me query most times when
think about IT. is that ! really
did not meet any one girl SO fai
yet that ] eanestly cared for. Per-
haps they were not nice in my
eyes. CD.
Rather a shame. with your $4,000
and a responsible position, you are
not sharing II with some nice girl
when the woods and the city aye
nues, too. are full of them. What's
the matter? Have you an ideal you
are trying to match up? Or are
you looking out for yourself too
| carefully to take a chance? Or are
/ you afraid you will be married for
your money? suspect the trouble
is right in your own mind.
He. worth Keeping.
Dear Miss Blake: I'm in love
with a fellow two years my senior.
He takes me to a dance every Sat
urday night. but never makes any
attempt to see me during the week.
Would you advise me to keep him
on my list? TlLLIE.
think so, Tillie, That is. IL you
enjoy going to the dance with him
Why not? Just because he does
not take you out oftener7 Being
entertained once a week is quite a
bit these days of expensive enter
tainment.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
ToufRbt mt 8.

Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 72i
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage PArlor.
Eighth and e streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply Holse. 6o2
Eighth street southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, IL to 1 and to
ESQ p. m.
Doubleday-H Electric Company.
It's Twelfth street.
Thomas F. Williams, Inc. 1924
New York avenue.
National Electric Supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
The Radio Shop. 1921 G street
northwest.
Gibson Company. s1s G street
northwest.
Hines Auto supply Co.. s2o D
street northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
Il street northeast.
Harry c. Grove, Inc. 1910 6 street
John c. Rau, 524 Twelfth street.
White and Boyer. S12 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. Four
'eenth and Rark road.
Lansburgh and Brother, 420
Seventh street northwest.
Woodward and Lothrop, Eleventh
and F streets.
The Hec4t Company, music de-
,partment, 61S i street.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
HOROSCOPE


Mars looms threateningly today.
according 20 astrology. while Nep-
tune is On benefc aspect.
This should he a lucky day for
persons interested in oil protects.
FOR II encourages the earth 20 civ.
forth Its riches.
Speculation is subject 10 msliEn
influences and many who risk
money in buying OIL stocks or
units viii lose money while the
connguration prevails.
Under this planetary government
women. especially those OF middle
age or more. will be easily tempted
in wildcat investments.
The seers warn women that thex
should seek poise and wise ad =
justment TO the order Of things
in this new era. which has brought
to them many lures that lead away
from home-making.
Again the stars seem TO warn
against indulgence in the sort OF
vanity that centers attention on
the body. for this b. the trend thai
leads to many departures from
right living.
One of the signs Of tn. time.
that are out OF Joint is the gen
ersl craving TO be beautiful and 10
dress extravaeantly.
Aztrologers point out that clothes
express the color Of thought and
that the general anxiety about
physical attractiveness Is but a
symptom Of wrong ambitions and
not the expression Of a love Of pure
beauty.
While the stars appear 70 fore-
cast much trouble for the world "a
is the prophecy that this is really
a period Of publication that viii
be followed by the greatest hums .
progress that history has ever
recorded.
The ideal of mutual service and
cooperation is not encouraged By
present day aspects Of the planets
and the divorce courts will co11
tinue TO be congested.
Persons whose birthdste Il n
should prosper in the coming years.
Health and wealth appear TO be in
/ dicated.
Children born on this day may
be highly sensitive, but endowed
with great intelligence and many
talents.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

stone buckles than in any sf I'm
fancies ] have.
Il wear dark colors for evenins.
as a rule" she continued Il like
black velvet. straight lined and
simple, best. When IL is out of
season wear black dresses Of
lighter material. never wear a
lighter blue than sapphire. so con-
sequently can wear the plain satin
pumps well with them. About the
only color diversion is metallic
cloth. and that in FURNISHED brown
gold"
All of Miss MacDonald's evening
dresses are simple of line. extreme
ly youthful, and consistently true
to her aristocratic beauty. j saw
her in a lovely sapphire blue chiffon
velvet, one OF those things mysti-
flying as to entrance. with no hint
OF hook. eye. or snapper; sleeve
less, straight from the shoulder,
with a trifie OF fullness at the low
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Women's Hosiery

10 dozen pain AIl-siIk Hose.
double garter hens, soles. heels
and toes. Assorted colors. Sizes
Siz to 10. Slightly irregular in
weave. g. pairt n perfect. would
he - and $50.
8 dozen pairs All-silk Hose. as
above, but in brown only. Sizes
Siz to 10. sI.So psfrI ~ perfect.
would be IS.
Is dozen pairs LisIe Thread
Hose. reinforced. Black and
brown. Sizes 3 to 101. Uneven
in weave. Csc pairI ~ perfect,
would he 81 and sI.2S.
Is pairs Brown Lace Hese.
double garter hens. heels, toes
and coles. Sizes 81. 9 and 81
Sass pairi were t<-so.
wonen's Hosiery Section. First noor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
wJZ-NEwARK, n. J.
Daily.
Special Features for Today.


6:45 =. m.-'Modern Rugs" by
House and Garden.
p. m.-Final baseball scores "f
the American, National and Interna-
tional League games.
$40 p. m.-Bedtime stories nv
Thornton Burgess. whose stories ap-
pear in many newspapers.
10 y. m.-Weekly reports on con-
1itions of leading industries" by f.
n. Wyckoff, editor Of the Magazine
of Wall Street: final baseball scores;
location of ships at sea. by the
Radio Corporation of America; clos
ing prices Of stocks, bonds. grain,
coffee and sugar.
1915 p. m.-Literary evening. con-
Quoted by the editorial STATS OF the
Outlook, the Scientific American aud
Harper and Bros.
11:2O n. m.-Opera recital. by Amy
Grant. teacher of the speaking voice.
ll:52 to IL p. m.-Standard time
signals from Arlington.
KDKA-PITTSBURGH.
Daily.
p. m-Tri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home. Detours and con-
ditions of highways within a radius
Of $50 miles of Pittsburgh.
s p. m.-An address on Poultry"
by L. w. Steelman. poultry special
list. Penn State College.
9 p. m.-Harry Azinski. violin.
KYw-CHICAGO.
Daily.
1925 a. m. to p. m.-Reports and
news.
s p. m.-Musical program.
Observation-Disclosures.
MASS.
8 a. m.-"Before Breakfast Set
ups" Arthur Z. Baird. of Gaines
College of Physical Culture: 1920,
Toning up exercises for business
men: 7:4O. Weight reducing exer
cises: s. Weight increasing exer-
cises. A short talk follows the
work out.
IL a. m.-Musical program.
2:30 p. m.-Boston Farmers Prod
uce Market Report (4S5 meters,.
p. m.-Amrad Women's Club.
p. m.-Current events, Boston
Traveller
4:25 p. m-Musical program. -
: p. m.-Market report, u. s. Bu-
reau Of Agricultural Economics
4S5 metersD.
1880 p. m.-Boston Policee Reports.
Boston Police Headquarters; late
news flashes; early sport news, Bos-
ton American.
10p. m.-EveninG program.
WsB-ATLANfA GA.
4S5 Meters.
Daily.
p. m.-Weather reports sad
summary of Cotton States.
$50 p. m.-Closing market quota
tions and government reports.
80 p. m-Boston Police Reports,
summary for Cotton States.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
NoF-NAyAL hfis STATION
Anacostia, ID. &.
AI2 MRfers

$3.50 p. m.-The United States Navy
Orchestra, Charles Benter, director
March. "Francaise." Urbini; over
ture. Hungarian Lustpiel." Keller
Bella: excerpts from the musical
comedy, The Princess Pat" Her
bert; waltz suite. Three Clock
in the Morning" Robledo: Love
Sends a Little GIFT of Roses" Open
shaw; grand scenes from the opera,
Madame Butterfly" Puccini; suite,
"Humoreske." Dvorak: ITO a wild
Rose" MacDowelr; Hymn to the
Sum-" Rimsky- -Korsakow; pizzicato.
"Impertinente." Urbini: popular fox
trots, The French Trot. DAVIS,
Three Little Words" Brown: \
Love Sweet Angeline." Creamer:
navy march, Anchors AweiGh,"
Zimmerman. Finale, The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

= Rockers. mahogany hn-
ish, carved rush seat. SIe.75
eachi were SIS.
1 Child's Dressing Table.
decorated ivory. with mir
ror. Special, 1915.
L Wardrobe. fumed oak
finish. S25.5OI was $40.
: Bedroom Tables, ivory.
oval. SS15 each; were $3.50.
Set Dining Room
Chairs, Queen Anne. ma
hogany finish. leather seats.
S42.J0, was S67 so.
I Colonial ParIor Table
with Drawer, red mahogany
finish. est was $40.
= Bed Pillows for chill
dren. size l5X2O. art ticking.
S2.so eAchI were IS.
g Women Wire Bed
Springs. odd sizes from .
II. IL in. to II. (BrinC
bed measurements f4.45
each; were -.
I Combination Mahogany
Fcur-postrr Rcd. double
size. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Silks and Nelvets

20 yards Chiffon Velvet. all
silk velvet, 4o-inch; black. s7
yard; was s..
20 yards Chiffon Velvet, all
silk; taupe color; 90 inches
wide. $3.50 yard; was 81.
20 yards Satin Duchess, black.
Soft lustrous finish; SO inches.
sI.ss yard; was sa,so.
65 yards Satin Duchess, myr-
tie green; 40 inches. sI.6s yard:
was s2.
200 Remnant Silks. black and
colors; Satins and Crepes, q
to u less.
silk Goods Section. Second soor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

I Breakfast suite.
pieces. gray. decorated. SI1SI
was SI45.
Living Room Suite. 3
pieces. mahogany finish.
S4..s0, was s56.
Bedroom suite. Queen
Anne period. combination
mahogany. Dresser. toilet
table ard double bed. mis-
matched. SIIeI was $3.50.
Ivory Bedroom Suite.
dresser. -chifforette and
toilet table. Special. SOS.
Desk. fumed Stickley
oak. S19.55G was $50.
Bedroom Chair. mahog-
any finish. &S.15, was SI2.50.
Living Room Table.
magazine space and with
drawer, red mahogany
nnish. Top size 2Sx42.
S2I.sO, was s43.50.
Rsth stool. natural fin
ish. 95c; Was -.
I white Enamelcd Cot,
. II. . in. size. with wire
link spring. s...5; was
- - :
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Specialized Fall
Skirts
S7.95

Just SO for todays Rem
nsnt Dsy-but these aren't
Remnants. Fall models OF Viz
oureauN checks. Prunells stripes
in box or cluster pleats-a num-
her with pleSts stitched to the
hips
Combinations OF brown with
tan or Roman stripes: black and
white: and tan with Nigoureaux.
Skirt Section, Third noor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Wonen's Sheer
Handkerchiefs, 10c
-sr 81 a Dozen

-sr 81 q Dozen
Very Special
20 Dozen OF these hne
cambrie handkerchiefs for
Remnant Day.
3s dozen women's All
linen Handkerchiefs. hand
rolled. colored hens. spe-
cial. 3Sc each, or for u.
Handkerchief Section. First noor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

ensemble is a temptation of some
thing to eat--not to wear.
1 peeped into her dresser drawer
and found not the usual array of
colored satins and chiffons but ev-
erything of fine white handkerchief
linen. trimmed in filet, Irish, or
point Venice lace.
"'I detest colored underwear" she
told me. BLACK and purple and
the pastel colorings are too ridicu
lous for words. The chiffons are so
impractical. The coiored ones, too.
They never look nice after they
are laundered. 1 have everything
made of the finest of handkerchief
linens because they are practical and
because ! like them better myself. 1
don't want them even threaded in
colored ribbons
Miss Katharine Macdonald wears
a petticoat-yea. with her sports
clothes and with her evenings. The
old-fashioned girl the columnists
have been paging! She has a half
dozen or more of them. too, of fine
white linen with inserts of lace.
some edged likewise and some not
She told me that a filter IN one OF
the stores where she was buying
dress recently exclaimed at the un-
usualness of her garment.
You have no idea" said the ft-
ter. what a treat II is to see the
old-fashioLed thing. I'm paraIyzed
at the lack of modestyI of young
girls who come in here-wcaring
one single garment Of chiffon under
their dresses and thAts ALL"
Her figure is uncorseted. but she
wears brassieres made OF heavy
white linen. lace trimmed. and u
light weight girdle. -
Knows Her Type
There is a consistency and indi-
viduality about her dress that un-
doubtedly lends to her reputation as
the worlds greatest beauty. Like
herself, it is practical and beauti-
full. .'-F'
Even though I were worth mill
lions l would dress no differently"
she said. The sports clothes are
my best bet. ] think they suit my
type, and believe that when you
know your particular line and style
you should stick to II. ! dislike
things that are ultra or the last
word. Rigging oneself up, In things
that are more fashionable than be-
coming is common feminine fail
ing. It is much more economical,
too. to find a type of dress and stick
to it,"
Certainly her clothes closet did
not belle her words. II Is not over
stocked for. one, in her position.
There were several lightweight suits
Of Jersey. and wool texture, In tan,
brown and navy: a slipover sweat
er OF loose knit lavender wool which
she wears with ivory coiored skirts;
a champagne colored one. a navy
silk sweater. and beautiful Jade
green. Her skirts are ivory and OF
wash material or flannel or serge.
With these she wears sailors. smart
looking English sailors. and good
looking sports shoes OF white or
brown. whichever the rest OF the
outfit calls for.
ExtravaGant About shoes.
81 guess every woman has a
weakness on some angle Of dress.
Some cry for hats. some for blouses;
I am not responsible when ] get
into a shoe store. am crazy about
shoes. and cannot resist buying
them. must have az least ffty
pairs: and don't know when I
will ever wear them out; because
when II comes to shoeing myself
for my evening dresses invariably
I fall back on plain satin pnes.
feel better dressed in plain satin
clippers with lanGH 9ouAre rhine-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Give Him Air.

Dear Miss Blake: ] am a girl "f
IS years of age and am keeping
steady company for several months.
I am very anxious to be engaged to
this young man because I love him
very much. He returns my love. He
tends to be engaged.
Will you please give me your ad-
vice whether or not / should give
him an idea that l want to be en-
gagged. c. S.
II 1t had been several years in
stead of several months you were
languishing in doubt about being
engaged. / should advise you to
press the matter. But why be in
such a hurry, Celia? Give him time
He may not feel financially res.on-
sible to talk matrimony yet awhile.
Curious to Know.
Dear Miss Blake: am going
with a young man whom l have
known for quite some time. I am
really fond OF him, but ! do not
know IL he is fond of me. l would
much appreciate it il you would
advise me how l could find out.
c. o. T.
Can you not tell by his treatment
of you whether or not he cares for
you? Does he pay more attention
to you than to other girls?
This Is Too Bad.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Furniture and Beds
Substantially Reduced for Fridays Selling, making
it one of the best days of September to choose.

Every piece suite greatly reduced but sold is
subject scars, imperiections and damages
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Silk GLOUes
45c Pair; Were 81

So pairs, in white, black,
pongee and gray. Sizes 5,
5H and 6. A real oppor-
tunity if you wear the small
sizes.
Glove Section. First noor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Water Pitchers, Special 33c

pitchers in tankard optic shapes
Well finished and very special value. Two-quart
Glassware section-Fifu floor
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
This Is Too Bad.

This Is Too bad.
Dear Miss Blake: The writer of
this letter Is a young man 80 yeas
of age. not married. Not often can
one find bachelors at that age OF
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Eastern Standard Time.
MISUNDERSTANDING
ELECTRIC COMPANY,

4:30 to $3.50 p. m.-Baseball scores
announced. L. S. Field Artillery
March; Two Little Wooden Shoes;
A Mahina Malamalama; Truly;
Tricks: Mighty LAX a Rose; II Bar
biere di Siviglia; Sarcasms; Ave
Maria; The Volunteers; Spinners;
Ia Like No a Like: Chanson; Pc
tite Valse; Mother Machree. Rhap-
sodie.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

urnitur. and Bed section-siIth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

GseynsAi. .lsaa. sy cAariss sshs.sr's sem.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

Fall Tub Silk
Petticodts, $2.95
100 at thiE special price
today. Plain or satin
striped skirts with tucked
or plested flounces-others
straightline, with small
hem ruffles or embroidered
scallops.
Green. henna. tan. gray.
violet, Pekin. cerise. navy
and black.
Unusual values.
Pettieost Section. Third foor.