davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
Hrnrni Musirni Tea.

The Ntrginia M'ssiou's Aid Society
Viii siN- benefit tcu Jt tn. ca
,hcdrdl hpys' School auditorium. Il,
North Laurel Strcci. Thursday even
.ns from :" 1880 "'cio k. \ GOOD
"js.csi program viii ur given. and
M entertainment VIII he .ut.rcstin,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
Rnnt Elmh Ilnncr.

IN" last dance before Lent. given
hy tho Virginia Boat cub Will take
nla'r thus evening from -
O'Clock in ~" ballroom O.! Jefferson
Hotel The club has pe,u h"ld!u,. Il
series Of intcr"stiug dances this sea
!"r its member. aHl guests The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

on VIII ma thy juia" ut raw pota-
toes IS excellent for refnu,il,. sf.,tr
rom ;nc hands ana nom wo"i.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

soak bacon n water . t,w min
h'"s b.Iorr iryinE Tbs viii pre-
'rnt IN" fat from suuuip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

Is Tor ia, ScncaL OF tn. society.
winch has just been OrE9nlzch here.
anu thrr" VIII br ipIr ,riX,s Tot lh,
h'Si masqucs i;-i.- -hyncnts VIII be.
served. and nm orchestra VIII plas rot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
Iiicbmon,Icr. In New "a,

Registering at the IIDtsl McAip.n In
New York. frrm Richmond. durlu
IN" pas; week hay. been " wilson.
I. Norman. y ". Hubbard Z \ Ar
u.itaGo. g. . Williams. ]. f. Powell
Mr AMI Airs Horace Wilcox. H.
ila|vst. ~ l.. Douhaiu. Mrs " !
iinrdhhn. Hiss j. Epstein ANA Mrs
Eiiln = l.ln,n-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

The Woman's Nuxniary OF the
america Legion, POST /. viii Mold nm
important nuc"tinE At o',.ioc,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

Mrs. II clair Dalton. ~" 1927 PARK
Avenue. Is the sues, Of friends al
l't!in Beach Fla. wher. sine Viii
-rrud several weeks Mrs Dalton
has also been al Miami and Key
N,St. Fla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEKEEPER

BY rubbing dry mustard on tho
hands Nuu can r"muEr tine smell Of
onions. hSh or ans -u.r DISAGREE
able odrT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

baliioom vii be decorated far the oc-
as.ou and an orchestra will play for
ibc dancing.
At the Wnm:n'- Club.
Informal tea Viii be served at the
~ oman club on Moiu.sdav after
noon IN no club drawing room. The
tables Will b. dccpratyl Iu sprfnu
Towers. ana there w!H ae up pro.
Mr.. nari"n 10 Preside.
"irS x har;p' re WineNostor.
Wiii sp'nd = t"w days - Hi.lmp,,i
THIS we"k Mr.. Ea-tou ..HI p-....,in
80 The meeting d: tbr Iul.ar .AuAvI.
arcs ot All th- Ep!scar4l .h.rrr.s
70 Zoe l.Ih IN 81 James pu,. h
hpufu Friday afternoon at 40
.,r.ogk Miss Eta AZ .',r .r. Miss
HAIL" Williams or .Iapai. .Ii. .u tlE
sp.Ik"rs on tGls ocCHs on
''F,dr and "ro"n Entertained.
isaac N.nman. II EIgi,,..,5
M!sS ida Frl,diauJ'r. 1i UaItlaor,.
r'" inhri'o" a. 49," NJ january
j." 40 tie bride, h,m. Tia" brII.
""f' bridal ors'lur WIKI y.,i
and carried bouquet or roses IN.
ceremony was followed 4. :: -...,
.Nn ana dance after which MIR unI
Ii- N"lnnn !'f, ior IA. south on a
Rev \ Nclma,. Us, groom.
,,aat"sr Haavc = reception In honor ~
NJ ana Mrs N.umYE on january .g
NJ i""inr" Tonight.
hcN. Franz "ratr win skye "a Lace.
'Ir" ms "E"u.n. N S.I5 y'ulo,i, on
r'd,ar:.! ,5ss3 In ~. Gai.erE and ~
,LAi"t with S'crcopi ION -lld..
H!e Masquerade Hnu.
D!s mas fiu,raGu ban ,y.lr i,. ul..n
,n 'Frl ~ 90 $3.50 oe.1cl, H co.
i.nb. .a Region NgrgN,r5ta. e. I'M;
-, = j. 1. and ul! !ufer..,.J ..r.
cordially .1vged - attend I'M. i.,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
FASHlONGRAMS

Advance moo .i- for sprIur rEii,s
show iut"restiu- treatments ui u!.a.s
N fr7nns These pi"ats ar" pa~tir-
Uiar,y .n"ctiv. iu the wn.t. r-..r.. die
chine models wn.ch snnw sirius az
yiyid vulOTs uuirrueIti IN. iI'.nts
ltGh "nd green are tho color,, most
OFTEN chosen .Or this StyI, Of -Eiri'
satin beu"alinr promises 10 b. non
uiar among spring fabrics
WiG" sashcs worn ratio. .y -,
spanish effect nrc L.iu. -r,v,r ,s
iaNoritc style for Spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

HE man or woman afflicted with
i backnchc. swollen muscles, stiff
joints. rheumatic pains or other symptom
OF kidney trouble is entitled TO sympathy
and should have help.
Nature gives early warning Of kidney
trouble by puifiness under eyes, spots
before the eyes. dry mouth, biliousuess,
weakness and pale, wa1y. dry skin.
II is unwi:e 10 neglect the slightest
symptom, of kidney i,ou,le. Give the kidney,
The help they arc calling for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
Prominent W,,i,,iry

prominent Wedding.
\ wcdd!np nf tb. .s, ,
To- society IN Nly,tri, .,, M,
stf4ruAy lnorulrn r,,,,,, 80.
Los Angeles. CA WIN t,i,.t a.,
puut. ul ihr .an,nf,u IN, ~,
mpurs Powder rntsnar,, s,1
was married To- MI ;;"'.S. ''',,"p,ttS
rr4nI!r.ui ,,,-,t. -, & - ''''
namee. Dau.Et.rs a. ~. 49, ,i', :,
l,s.oin'i9n and several o,her o.raa-
- thc ceremony al hi, nom. IN XII.
,.n paro IL, IN
prac- urr,hcrs. l!Gwln gnIi AK
Thomas Eln ana Chnrlrg n pay",.a
ONO cor SAN, 'I ,arb,r r "f.Hr t"i' NJ
arc 20 ep,nd n IN da.s pr,.r. No..
giuuln. a 'aur-rnGrtLe ,.,,r az *
;.ur 81: NJ. du rout's ep01.acr. ..i,.
n.ar NVtIrriI,u,rr Nj IL.
ryiurn t. I.ne N,yrls.
Alr du pom, aul lis bride. .aniiy
az. friends gr niarv yra,r Sr. -
ir,mb.r OF ono 81 III nos, -,.,.,r
farfIjr4 of virginia jf.r fr,b.
iHe Ia,n rantniT Thomas uaii ;, mann.
TER on he rau fur,ii. f,nrJil 4,
lrrl Ny Colonel WNllam ran r-!,ul.
iather ~ Gccrpc Wash.rpton. chi
~ n"'I we hsut =" NtrS MA o%
s,@I"ri, i"Sh, ann s'lli",
",n ~ ~ "r'
t ""u''4 ,'n', 'n,n'i 81 NJ q"
,i - 1911 NH'
~ No NON
'."t "Ht'T o. &C.,
<, , ,,,.r'' va H'''"
N-s ID, p.;., ,r..t,.,o ,
v.',..,If. ~.
f'r,r .p,., ~, a. n'3I. la, Nm. :,
, ,,..,. ,r, ~,
i.,t ~ N ~"
N~ IN, Van, ,rrly,b H., la A,y.I. ,
IKE j" ~" -" '''S
H., d., In,,,t.s ,,i,,tol ,,..,,
....,. ,.t.i, it'i 80, ,,nri -.
I'm i, I. I,.'tc .>i'sr, III
yy,r-., ~. ,,n.c,a =, L,t,
,ti.i, a. ~, W.: ,,,., ,,.rn, III
Hfs LrIt. rr.vrr "a t,altrnr.t
Mr. an, i,ort ,yns horn nrd -.Is.l
ir E,rtLarn <nrk virriuia a-s IL
ti,..tL.,'r ~.
Gresham VINO vas tho attorney Tor
Essex carry .n 1850 she 4. ",r" =
rr'ht -ni'E' OF nrnlaS Dew. president
OF W imam, anu MhF% 'pilyS" "a ~"
i'rtirS' litf !'hliI! mover :" cali
i"rHla 'ii"'h years ago where They
nave irHir 'h'lr nom" MIS-. du fout
mas many relatives IN RICHMOND, HS
"'!i ~ thruhShont IN" Stat"
To Visit In WIlilnnisburv
Mise Ann, Nr,s. I,i.,.. ,,;,,
rur. ~, ~ n,I NJ, ~ ~" w
rrut,~r,,., -; ,rIt - y
jiutms{sir., a,,.ir, -. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
Ten Tor DrI,utnpr,s

IN. Miss'r iirlnil viii shortly is
a-" ihNu,,iOns 20 Il large tea IL De
s.E"h ~ tn".r homo on GrpN. Ave-
iiH affair win bee given In mono. O.,
y'7' Ntler hr""ry bertrand ami Miss
I'm f"iIi liialr, iyo dchutani.s or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

an interesting affair OF last even
.H was thc box party at which MIR
ati Mrs. Walker Scott were host.
n,, hnnor OF MISS Margaret Picket,
hI"iaoh, ;tn attractive dcbuthntc of
IN" season. The guests were enter
niincd At the Strand Theat.r for the
performances OF Robin Hood" the
Sc,,p, pity KONG after the opera TO the
"Iott nome. 1871 Monument Avcnu.
mere IN Informal buffet supper was
".rE'u In" table was decorated IN
Sptims ho"ers ai!d shaded !igh.-. and
ara" ms rooms.
Mr.. nnh hirs Scott's guests were
~. anu Mrs. william Meade Addison.
NisS Ahd.aon. Miss Katherine Minor,
NE MiS" ~, Gataa"rine !:"e Miller. Miss Fran
Msrihor"ni,!.,h ~ ,E1,ii p"prnhimer j.,
."" 'e"ig" Lewis Chumbley
Luncheon Tor nridr-to-Mr.
IA smart function ~ today a, .
ti"SH VIII De The luncheon given BY
W,,,SS,,Mar Mar, M Wall a; her home. 1870
.,Hi.th titzb.r.tli. whose wedding
~. samuel ~. 8cm!ss Viii take place
,,nnfsdh: "y"ning. Covers viii be
In"' Toy sixteen guests
ri"rr" nniI.
society IS looking forward with the
hi''t'Si interest 10 tn. P!crrot bail
niitth VII be given By the Girls
JI,tp V" 'htEary al the jefferson
nr "1s, rIiiihhl chatlty functions
ne ihtt winter season. aud many
.1'H't anu un!pu" features have
rH planned. DlIic"rs OF the or
ON, "5S3 Eyc.yn Gordon prlHdoni. Mrs
I."Y.tt' gray. we. IFrsiterlt. .itAs Nnr
sriSc,' i.S"i9.nr, ,.eretaiy. Miss ro,h.n
i,ou,urr. ~, ioAt'- te,i.iS'y ~"
IN h"yfiu Mrs Mary Hosf Mrr
''t'Et Ryan, SIZE Robert q. ,ah.lI
zee ft"h,.N Chis!nEior. M!rs E,.d.rir,.
NJ Ha..'u' VIZ. HNztb"th Davenport Mrs
u go tt'nE"rh,h Al"s Evelyn C0idnn.
a., ,i'Af4 /" hsH:. Ny-. Horace Iittv.-
y en- it""- N'r. HleSait iismr
r. ,'''"t,I"'" '"A'hW"y AT.. William
= nun. Mla7 ioIisr levin ,i.s S.lp
N"S M.Hs Stag i.uc-e.. Mr.. s. ~
a'"lt"n il Att y. 81 Mnsu. Miss Nni
Ea.et Miller aiius i!stE Ia.inor M.ss 10,
H ShlI"i; Mf-. IuawoH y IrlmDle S!iss
''.''1 u" Wise. ailsa E.izubeth Watkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

ballroom Will be- decorated raf til. oc.
cas.om and an orchestra wlil play for
ih. dancing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
' 1ng patroncnyoy l.ciudc-

uriace VII! be nwarIcd at IN. con
e.asiun 81 the gam" tor the highest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

Mfs. W.s'mDf-laai Davis Misses Roy
a.E Ai'r; ~. i">ua Aira. James VEIN
sally Archie Addison. AIis, Elise lausi..-
roy. A.i.s.r S;,aITt. A..s, Frances Scstt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
ro visit In WIllInmsbnry.

MISS Anne Mise bigger VIII he thu
Eucst ~ Dr. and Mrs Waiter 4
Montgomery - their home o., WI.
sou Miss BiGr.r VIII l"nvc ,nrl. la
FEBRUARY ana spend several Gaya
WIN Lr. n,l Nh. Mont gnm.rA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10

Architect, NJ. Roscoe Drew of Green
| field, Mass: contractor, William Cush-
man of BrattleborO finance committee.
G. s. Mills, T. 7. Randall. E. III. ALI
/ bee; building committee, J. II. Ware, h.
b. BatcheIder. c. w Cutler. II. f. How
I ard, III. C.. StUatton: dedication commit
tee. j. II. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ Sparks, Rev. G. Walter Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. C. II. Willard. DIR. F. l.. Os-
good \ c. Franklin. Mrs. /. :. Sayre,
Mrs. f. III. Lawrence. T. II. Phillips
The new town hall which was de-
scribpd in detail in The Rcformer in its
issue of Feb. 26 Of this year, stands on
the east side Of Main street partly on the
site of the former town hall which was
burned the night of May ,. 1918, and
partly on the site of the DR.. l.. J. Parker
house which was burned at the same time
The Townshend Inn also was destroyed
at that time. The only provision made
by Mrs. Dutton was that the town should
provide the site and that it should be
of sufficient SIZE to allow the erection of
a town building with ample open space
round about to eliminate as far as possible
danger from further fire. The lot con-
tains about one-half acre. The hall de
stroyed was modern building built in
1910 Mt an approximate cost Of $1,000.
William Cushman of Brattleboro, con
tractor. erected the building in 1919-1920.
from plans by Architect NJ. r. Drew of
Greenfield. Mass 1t is of colonial de
sign. is two stories high. and has a cupola
in which is q three-dial Illuminated clock
with bronze bell The cupOla is sur
mounted by bronze weather yane Of the
spread-eagle design, 50 feet from the
ground. The building has four large,
round, solid cement pillars in front 1t
is - feet deep and ~ feet wide. The
first story is 10l. feet high, while the sec
ond is 20 feet high. There is an upper
and lower veranda. The outside of the
building is Of white Stucco finish and the
roof is slated. The building is to be
lighted by electricity.
ON the first floor is a dining hall which
viii scat about 100 persons. and various
other rooms, while upstairs is an audito-
RUM. stage. dressing rooms. etc. The
auditorium with balcony seats about 500
persons. \ yeranda on the second floor
level is II by II feet. The heating plant.
including two hot air furnaces, is in the
basement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
MITCHELL AND KIRKWOGD.
viii Fight Tomorrow for 1000 Guine:
Gold Prize

GLENEAGLES. Scotland. June 10
tASSocatcd Pressl.-Abe Mitchell and
Joseph Kirkwood, the Australian open
golf champion, viii contest the finals in
tEe thousand guinea golf tournament in
progress on the links here These two
today won the right to enter the final
rounds tomorrow by defeating their OPP
ponents in the semi-fnals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
At csc to S2.9S

Night Gowns of fine. soft
nainsook. trimmed with at
tractive hamburg and laces;
some are embroidered; others
with dainty hemstitching..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
At CSC to $1.25
At S1.25 to S2.9S

Envelope Chemises of eX-
cellent quality batiste and fine
cotton, daintily trimmed with
lace insertion, henstitching,
embroidery and ribbons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
At S1.4S and S1.9S

Envelope Chemises of fine
plisse, nicely made, with light
blue or pink hemstitching,
laces, etc. 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
ACTED ILLEGALLY.
Judge Gives Decision Against Federal
Prohibition Prosecutor

BOSTON, June 10-Herbert Horgan,
as an assistant to the United States attor-
ney general, acted illegally in filing infor
nation against alleged violators of the
Eolstead act, Federal Judge Morton ruled
today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
AT CSC

Camisoles, nicely trimmed
with lace insertion, pink and
blue ribbons, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

In East Putney. <June s. a daughter
to AIR. and Mrs. Edmund Stockwell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
DEATHS.

I'm Hin-dale, \. H., June :, Timothy
Duggan, 50.
In rutucy. June IL. Frank r. Knight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10

In West Brattleboro. June .. by, Rev.
\. Y. Woodworth. Clayton Rhodes Rem
frew and Miss Florence Sybil AucS,
beth of West Brattlcboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
At S1.25 to S1.9S

White Saline Shadow-proof
Petticoats, good and full with
wide flounces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
At $1.9S

Out Size Night Gowns of good quality
cotton, with high or low neck, long and short
sleeves. Nicely trimmed with hamburg, lace
and tuckings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10

presented by the village school in charge
of Miss Grace NJ Payne. teacher, at the
schoolhouse. The room was beautifully
decorated with ferns. flowers and flags
After the exercises by the school an in
teresting and Instructive address was
given by Rev James Dcnnison. pastor
Of the Methodist church Following this
all marched to the cemetery where the
graves of the soldiers were decorated.
There were flowers ALSO in honor of the
unknown dead and for those who died
at sea. All who listened to the exercises
were unanimous in their appreciation Of
the work done by the teacher and pupils
and the spirit of reverence created.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
CONGRESSMAN GOOD QUITS
Head of House Appropriations Commit
tcn To Resume I.1M.

WASHINGTON. June 10. After
serving II yrar> in congress. Represent
ativc James W. Good of Iowa. for the
last two wears chairman Of the house APP
preparations committee. resigned today
10 begin the practice of law in Chicago.
1t had been known for Some months that
ne contemplated this step, but he wanted
t. remain until the last of the supply
bills which lac personally handled in the
house had been passed
Memphis has shown surprising strength
i'm the Southern league so far and the
ether seven southern outfits are finding
the Chicks tough picking.
Auction, West Brattlcboro, june Il
J. Mckay, SOS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
Tub Skirts
at $2.98 to S4.98

New Skirts developed in splendid,
heavy quality Gabardine and Surf Satin,
with smart pockets, narrow belts and pearl
buttons All sizes, including extras.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
WARDSBORO.
Hrs. L. z. MAYO Dies in MedReId.

Mrs. l.. f. Mayo Dies i'm MedfeId.
Mrs. Lila J. tKnowlton) Mayo, wife
of Leon Il. Mayo, whose death occurred
at her home in Mcdfeld. Mass, May 16,
was born in West Townshend June "A,
1888, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
Knowlton.
At the age of one year her parents
moved to WardSboro. where her child
hood was spent. Later they moved to
Townshend, where she attended Leland
and Gray seminary. After the death of
her parents she went to SaxtOnS River
and lived in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Farnsworth. While there she at
tended Vermont academy. She studied
drcSSmaking and worked in Keene. y. H.,
Springfield, Mass. and in Brattleboro.
While in BTattlebOr0 she met Leon
f.. Mayo. who was at that time super
visor of the Retreat and they We're mar
ried in 1888. They lived in Brattleboro
several years, then going to Saxtons
River. where Mr.. Mayo conducted gem
eral store. In 1896 they moved to Med
field, Mass. where Mr.. Mayo had a po-
sition ut Mediield asylum, which he has
since held.
Mrs. Mayo was woman of quiet ma
turc. fond of home life and friends, of
whom she had a large circle.
Two sons were born to them. Karl
KnOwIton Mayo. who served in the
World war. and Ray, who has lived with
his parents
Mrs. Mayo had been in i'll health many
years and had failed gradually the past
few months. She was a member of the
Baptist church of Medfield where her
funeral was held, Rev. Mr. Hylan of
Springfield, Mass. a former pastor, Of
ficiating. There was a profusion of beau
tiful flowers The burial was at Med
field.
Besides her immediate family Mrs.
Mayo leaves two sisters, Mrs. d. c.
Dexter of Wardsboro and Mrs. n. II.
Curtis of Oakland, Cal \ brother, DIR.
Wallace Knowlton of Boston, died last
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
Wolfe Waists
at S1.4S to S2.48

An unusual collection of fresh, new
Blouses, beautifully made with lacey and
fril1ed collars. Regular $198 to 1898 val
ues.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
At $1.4S to S3.4S

Shadow-proof Cotton Pet
ticoats, with generous, wide
ruffles; including out sizes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
At S1.9S
At S1.9S to S3.4S

French Batiste Princess
Slips, nicely made and
trimmed with 1aces, ribbons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
Dressy Wraps Reduced
at $3.50 to $3.50

In graceful, draped models-both with
and without embroidery. Bolivias and
Velours, beautifully lined with figured and
plain Innings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18
Mems Fall Hats
PACE srvrS

Just Received and Placed Display.
There many different shapes and materials from which to
choose. And the prices, well you will be happily surprised
for you will get big increase in value.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18
Mems Wool Shirts

Tis wise who prepares for the future We now
offer you the opportunity to prepare for the cold weather
which will soon be here.
While in market few days ago we found one of the
greatest assortments of Wool Shirts that saw And
by buying quantity of them for four stores we secured
very low price To start off the fall business place this
lot of fine wool shirts sale at your choice of several hun
dred for --$2.25
Buy them don't expect to duplicate this buy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18
Bags and Suit Cases

Just this week, large of Trunks Bags and
Suit Cases
Solid Leather Bags, fine quality leather lined special
at @l4oV
Suit Cases. good quality fibre cases,
Heavy Fibre large size $l.95 to o-------------$3 -$39s
If you going to need trunk in and look
stock.
Steamers, both large and small Wardrobes and
any kind you would want
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
KNOCKERS.

Knockers originally were devices
put outside OF doors and kept out.
Now we have knockers inside as
well as outside. although the sooner
we set some Of them out tho bet
ter. Anybody can be A knocker and
nearly everybody is, at one time or
another. or both.
This is as il should be. All civil
led progress was started originally
BY knockers, BY those who were dis
satisfied with existing conditions and
who were not afraid 10 voice their
dissatisfaction. And conversely moth
ing ever worth while was destroyed
BY knockers.
The only institutions which were
tipped over by knockers. so far as
we can recall, were ceiluloid collars,
detachable cuffs. elastic-topped
boots, red plush colored photograph
albums. plncone what nots and
stage-farIners who say Il swan" and
Gosh all hemlock." incidentally
here IS an offer: to anyone who can
produce a farmer who says Il swan"
and Gosh all hemlock." we shall
give as a prize a handsome pair Of
hand-colored barbed-wire spats)
History Is accentuated with famous
knockers. First there was Adam
who started Knocking in the Garden
because there were no neighbors to
visit or movies 10 see in the even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Other Editors Than Ours
THE INAUGURAL.
(ChiCago Daily News. }

No one ever looks for "A detailed outline of policy
i'm inaugural address or for anything more than
rather general statement of principles This Of
course is IL should be- Mr. HaTdings speech does
said the president revealed a true humblenesS
spirit and keen sense OF responsibility. His ap-
peal i ali his countIymen, 10 of all parties
and sections. The underlying thought Of the address
unity-a unity that shall show itself ir coopera-
ton i'm all that makes for the general good
there is in the address advocacy Of any
special measure, perhaps Mr.. Hardings failure to
say anything about separate peace is in no way
significant. Though he insists national independ-
erce and freedom from involvement" in European
affa IRIS ne nevertheless expresses Willingness md
readiness 10 cooperate in what no thinks is a prac-
teal way to rebuild civilization, and prevent fu-
turc wars. no one wishes 70 sacrifice national
independence. AS for being involved in European
affairs. we already involved The question is
what shall be future relation those affairs.
The way IS left open for careful consideration by
the administration Of all the factors bearing
the problem.
The tariff policy far il is outlined. suggest
ed by Mr. Harding is moderate. lie realizes,
members of his party do motor do not seem to
that we must BUY Il we would sell and must well
come imports If would have our debts paid.
Tariff legislation he thinks there must be but il
must not be such 10 burden or limit the move
dent pledges himself the restoration of settled
conditions though he insistS-and rightly-that the
government alone can not bring them back. There
must he work the part OF the people, economy
and thrift, and the practice OF those virtues that
must prevail society be safe One might wish
had been shade enthusiasm in
Mr.. Harding's references 20 the great in which
this nation bore such glorious part and wrought
valianty for civilization Having read the in
sururaI the country VII look forward 10 its inter
pretations i'm action. one thing is sincerely hoped.
that is that there viii be further thought Of
d separate Eeaee with Germany