davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
ACORN KERNELS.

A singing at Troxell's was well att tended Sunday night.
 Grandma Garland was dinner guest of Mrs. G. N. Hale Sunday.
 E. E. Ray of Horatio spent Wednes- day night at the home of C. R. Hale.
 The young people enjoyed a party at the McWilliam home Friday night.
 Mrs. Homer Evans and little daugh- ter spent the weekend with friends in Nena
 Peter McWilliam attended the meet ing of the county board of education Wednesday.
 School children are looking forward to vacation which is to begin the first Monday in October.
 George and Ed Carmon have been in Mena for several days doing carpen- ter work for T. D. Shouse.
 c, s. Crews has finished his work on the Rich Mountain school building and has returned to his home here.
 Grandma Owens returned Friday from Heavener, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Parker.
 Miss Pearl Barron has returned to her home here, having closed her term of teaching in the Rocky school.
 Miss Hazel Troxell closed her term of school at Big Fork Friday and is at the home of her parents here now.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. s. Dagenhart and son, Quentin. spent a recent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Hat field.
 Chris Mathis has moved his sawmill from the set at the foot of the noun tain to the MeWilliam place and is saving there this week
 Mr. and Mrs. B. F Bell spent Fri day night with Mr. and Mrs. Peter McWllliam, returning to their Posey Hollow home Monday morning
 Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Akerd and Miss Ruby Wear were guests at the Mcnt- fer home during the dinner hour Sun day and after singing at the home of MT and Mrs. Edgar Moves.
 A program for the next community club meeting is being prepared. Of- fcers will be elected and new commit tees appointed. The meeting time is Saturday night, October 1. Plan to at teni this meeting.
 Miss Josephine Tucker of Mena, came up Friday night for visit with her sister, Miss Ora Tucker and Sat urday both were joined by their cousin, Miss Faye Tucker, the young ladies returning to Mena Sunday af- ternoon.
 Our singing Sunday afternoon was noticeable for the number of visitors present They were certainly very welcome and their help with the sing ing appreciated. Miss Craft, Miss Laura Bennett and Mrs. Randolph came out with Mir. and Mrs. Morden. i MT. and Mrs. w. H. Akerd and family of near Mena and Mir. and Mrs. B. F. i Bell of Posey Hollow were others in attendance.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22

r: Reynolds is sick this week. Dr. l.. A. Simpson is attending.
 G;; fl Edwards and family visited sunday with their son, Wiley, of Opal. Mrs. Charles Bates and children of ,Mena are visiting at the S. Fl. Spake home. :. Four more candidates were baptized Friday at Sulphur Springs, making total of l5 additions to the church A bumper hay crop has been har- vested and large crop of corn will soon be ready to gather Cotton picking is under headway, but the lowest yield ever known in this com munity. It is estimated so far that it VIII take six acres to make a bale.
 Hunter.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
CORRESPONDENCE
COVE CATCHES.

O. E. Skinner went to Mena Monday 0' Ted Skinner went to Board Camp last week on business.
 Lewis Johnson of hatnein was visitor in Cove Sunday.
 F. Nj. Cecil of Vanderyoort was m Cove Monday on business.
 w. B. Barton of Fort smith was m Cove last week on business.
 Oscar Bentson was vlsitlng reia- tives in Vandervort Sunday.
 Rev. D. ]. Sossamon and wife or Mena visited in Cove Sunday.
 Mrs. George Crypet of Potter was week end visitor at J. D. Coplans. :.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Branstetter or Mena visited Mrs. Fred Gray Sunday. C. F. Draper of Atlanta, Tex, came to Cove to look after his interests. <,
 MT. Miller of Little Rock lectured in the town hall Friday and Saturday night.
 Gan. where he expects to be gone several weeks
 r w. Mcdonald of Ida, Ok, was in Cove Monday on his way to Hatfield to the Baptist Association.
 Miss Mildred McCowan has re- turned to Cove and is assistant man. ager of the Commercial hotel
 Tod Cox has just completed a new residence on her l0-acre lot, recently purchased, south of the school house
 Steve Winters has purchased a house and lot in Cove and moved his family here in order to be near the school.
 Mir. Wilbanks and family and Alex .Covle and family of Grannis attended services at the Presbyterian church Friday night.
 Mrs. Eugene McCauley of Octavia, Ok. has been visiting Mrs. Kelsy Skinner and other friends. She left for home Saturday.
 !. J. Copley of Kountze, Tex, is in Cove looking ever the country with view to buying. He is being showr around by Parker & Manor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lichlyter, MT. anc Mrs. Jim Nation, Mir. and Mrs. Fayetts Bell, Tom Bell and others of Wander voort attended church here Sunday.
 There is great deal of interes being manifested in the meeting, con ducted by Dr. Lewis of Knoxville Tenn. There are three sermons dail, and all well attended. An excellen feature of the meetings is singing by Mir. Nixon.
 The Cove Cooperative Farmers Sweet Potato Drying House Compan, have organized with the following of fcers: c. D. Easterwod, president ]. A. Walker, secretary; Joe Hada way, treasurer. They have begul building at the spur north of towr The cost of the building will be abou $1,000, capacity 2,500 bushels. The, are erecting it so that it can be eas ily added to, as needed.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22

ed to 34,25s in August .., !. 6
 shoes increases from s01s during the month. The .a. sasq ss.,s| dustry showed the .s lsig'II Z Ias ' ! 3 dropping from 7S,sVe s ,,.a+ ,n '1 Is',s 2S3 in August. The ne, nsn ,ss sl r
 crease was in bitumIdu,0aa,s. D, a,. M X ls| which dropped to 2l,al' < from 21,754 in July; ....., i,ls
 Tn seven of the four's,s ', N \ | the amount of nionsy sgsgst slss ployes increased n 1.,ia n's is st amounts paid in Juiy. es ,slpz steel this increase " was , ass ,s ,:.. ,:.. in mems clothing, lza ,5 ! Ssr z! iery and underwear, lsv ,s;vi5r, m blzz in bituminous coal ], n'5 S5 psr cent. A decrease oi .s. 2. ;sda<3 cured in the motor '. csI ~ fartsds per cent in cotton 1lal'I,s a 'asssII
 i a per cent in woolen a's
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
yANDERvOoRT ITEMS.

Bro. Bedding preached at the Cris- co home Sunday eve.
 Mira Cabell was in Mena Saturday having dental work done.
 Grover Jackson and Philip Jackson are cutting logs this week.
 Mrs. Green Howard of East Van aerryort was shopping here Monday.
 Mrs: Llllie Westbrook returned to 6rannis Sunday after a two weeks visit with relatives here.
 Golden Hamilton and Vernon Rev. .a s%s sSi Vahiiig uuslness course in the Tyler commercial college, are back home.
 Mir and Mrs. J. A. Hamilton and son., Golden, returned Friday from a weeks visit at 0ctavia. Willard Ham ilton accompanied them home.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
HATToN HAPPENINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney are the proud parents of a son.
 Doug Walker of Cove was Hat held business visitor Monday
 Mrs Bowman left last week to spend the winter in California. Sidney Duke and J. T. Magruder of Mena spent several days here last week.
 W. K. Rogers of the Hatfield Lum- per Company, was a Mena visitor Thursday.
 r. Trew, J. A. Slote and Boyd Col. man went Monday 10 the lakes near Ashdown for a few days fishing.
 Mrs. Jones and daughter. Ruth na. ls.. thursday for Texas to spend
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
RAINBow SETTINGS NEWS.

J. R. McLemore has gone to Tali- nina, Ok.
 c. o. Cole has returned home from Oklahoma City.
 Mir. Rayburn lost fine milk COW Monday with tick fever.
 Mrs. Lulu Fields, who has been sick, is slowly improving
 Arthur Means killed big bobcat last week which has been catching Mr. Harris chickens.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
UNION GRovE-PosEY HOLLOW

z. C. Milliken made business .rip to Mena Friday.
 Highland Friday. -
 Francis Sanders made business trip to Mena Friday. cotton picking and hay cutting is ne order of the day now.
 @f, and Mrs C. E. Chase ware 'Hena visitors Nednetdas
 ne focana ball team failed to he present Saturday to play the Eureka
 Ars. Floyd Jones ard children re- Wednesday. '"s' Mir. and Mrs J. H. Ford went to
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
TWO MILE WINTERS.

Miss Edith Phillips is quite ill with appendicitis.
 Molasses making is in full swing and not many to make.
 School was closed Monday partly on account of the danger of diphther- ia.
 From present indication the bridge on Two Mile will be ready for use in short time.
 The highway commissioner was down last week looking over the dam age to the school ground. but no set clement has been made yet.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
CENTER POINT.

Raymond Earnest spent the week end at Rocky.
 Oscar Jones is visiting with rela- tiges at Talihina this week.
 Ice Harrison and John Jones were trading in Mena Saturoday.
 Mir. Byers and wife of Mena visited Monday with Dr. and Mrs. Webb.
 Mrs. Vibbard Of near Rich Mountain
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
Rad Sirn

Lady" Aren't you ashamed to beg? You are 50 ragged that i am ashamed If you myself.~
 Hobo Yes, # is kind of q retiec. ton on the generosity of the ntieh- borhood. nun The American Le- zion Weekly.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
PAYS OUT LOT ga n1SS n5oIS DBp

Chicago, Sept. 5y \. esr ' shs as,ssls ssls1fs nsli' f's 30 z sa ; ss''' 7 ufacturing company pan z nsis s'' son. His body s'lS Ii. hous 4 5v his brother as hls ..s uib God Go left the ....s gsf. .o me and I anl 2 go,ns ...'',,, psh 7 z note said sestk ...z we will be pals 'n nsssT;sd 2 v, Haii is believed ''
 self fast s..a=
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
A DENVER BAND''
After Obtaining ,; ss,oseea \ sea \ ssis
 He Took siv''v' MI

Denver, Sept. ls'Ea <. tb, V that staged a ssoou 'u,,ssssssngsrt the day, held up 2 m. scsssmpauy Scholtz-Mutual prsg, rSgs,tss s strsI quarters, in West West vI,isl ;hjs lsis < ss.sssss s1'sF viii is'ss. sss :s :ss '; The bandit escaped v aeollsstd
 George c. Loure3s, s3ssin ( Piggly Wiggly ..a e M 5 a'e ss ss'iss' ss wa. wa. ssssrissg, ss's II ssg,..' ''' headquarters hasv in 0'isi bsss robbed of monss;st s;t i. bsndil ~ s9 .00O in cash. me ,,,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22

Winner Earhart was a visitor at Old Potter Saturday night.
 Talt Quinn and sons are visiting at present here with his brother, Noah Quinn, and family.
 Miss Ollie Gass of Owens Chapel spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Eleanor and Katherine Claue here.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Scott and children spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Noah Swank, west of Mena
 T. J. Earhart is spending the pres ent time in Como, Tex, attending to business and visiting relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Blackshear are planning to leave immediately after the sale, which will be Tuesday, Sep tember 27, for their future home in Dallas, Tex.
 A commodious new barn which C.. Wright has now in course of erection is nearing completion. This with the other buildings, add much to the beauty of his new home.
 Miss Katherine Claus plans to leave soon for Nashville, Tenn, where she is to take training for nurse. We regret very much to loose Miss Katherine in our community activi- tips
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
CORINTH COAXEs.

Well, hello friendsl After an ab- sence of some three weeks here comes the Coaxes. Been asleep? No. Just out on a vacation and enthused with the azure of the autumn sky, the warm September sunshine, the charm of the cotton sack, the fun of hay making and the pleasure of smelling new made molasses, which, all taken together, have left little time for cor respondence.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
RATES KREEK KINKS.

Tow Jumpers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
.PUEBlO'S TERRITORY
OF TRADE INCREASES

Pueblo's manufacturers held well
attended and very enthusiastic meet
ing at the Vail hotel at noon yester-
day.
Extent of Pueblo's trade territory
was one of the chief topics, and dur
ing the discussion and the compar1-
son of notes which followed. 1t was
revealed that Pueblo manufacturers
enjoy a trade region extending from
the Rio Grande river to the Canadian
border and from the Missouri river to
the Pacific. 1t was stated that there
is no reason why the north and south
boundaries should not be extended
into Canada and Mexico. while there
is every cause to believe that Pueblo
made goods will soon be going very
much farther east than now.
Wardner Williams spoke on
"Colorado Institute Of Technology,
to be located at Pueblo. Mr.. Will
liams will soon go to New York to re-
port to and consult with the officials
OF the Rockefeller foundation relative
thereto.
The next meeting of the manufac-
turers association will be held at the
Congress hotel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
THE REALTY MARKET
IS HOLDING STRONG

Regardless of whether other hnos of
business keep up to normal, and
whether or no in general way things
arc dun at the court house. real es-
day filings OF deeds at the county
clerks office show. Yesterday these
deeds were filed for record:
j. II. Stark. w. +. StaYsmors and
Z. r Chew to A. p. Thompson: lots
10 to % inclusive. block /. and Lots
Park. Pueblo, $500.
Lewis w. Goss to The Pueblo Cattle
company; $50 acres in section IL. twp.
%, range "a: $50 acres in section l3,
Twp %. range 81, 5000.
Allen whitlock to Mrs Tom Smith:
tract in section :, twp. %. range SIS,
5000.
Mrs. Tom Smith to J. II. Thatcher.
trustee. tract in section :. twp. %.
range ss. 5000.
Tho Minneaua Town COMPANY to
Nick Radakovich; lot IS, block 10.
saic), $1,000.
Woodrow Wilson, president to
George Washington Polsgrove: 311.37
acres in section :, twp. 10. range 81,
U. s. patent
The Gold Coin Securities company to
Chclay l. Diftendorfer; lots SIS. SO, 50.
block I, Arvonia, $500.
r. C. Mclndoo to r. c.. NJ. C. and
Pearl V. Gamez: lot 3, block 4, Steel
Works addition. 81 800.
AIDA NJ. Egner 10 ]. Y. Tully: lots
-, c5 and &c, block Is, Minnequa ad
dition, $500.
Woodrow Wilson, president, TO
Frank Nance: 310.4s acres in section !,
twp. "A, range 90, u. s. patent
d. NJ. and T. A. Williams. to Levi r
F'lukc: lots % ard 20, block ~,
Fletcher Hill subdivision. $500.
Maria r Briggs to Cora s. Rrosils:
lots 21 and %, block I, DR.. Owens
Heights. 1900.
Gladys Somers Boynton and Francis
n. Boynton to Ed. Allen; west half
lot 10. and west 81 feet lot IA. block
81, city OF Pueblo, $500.
Dud Odle to ]. Il. Barnard: lot 16,
block Q, Van Keuren & Vassault' 5
addition, 81, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
NOT A SINGLE TRIAL
IN THE FIVE COURTS

p1vo courts were grinding In the
Pueblo county court house yesterday.
and yet not a single case was tried.
That statment may sound paradox
cal. but it is true nevertheless
In both of the district court divi-
sions motions werc being argued on
pending cases, in the county court
there were a number of orders and an
abundance of general business, and
in the justice courts there WAS no
trials. even preliminary.
Put just the same all the courts
We're busy; there Is always business
on hand beside trials.
Beside other motions, rulings and
Arguments that were on hand in the
various courts. tho setting of very
important irrigation case was made
This is the long-etanding difference
between the West Pueblo and the
Bessemer ditch companies, wherein
tho Bessemer company claims that
certain priorities OF the West Pueblo
arc improperly dated. This hearing
is set for the % of February.
Insane cases arc still more than
usually numerous in the county court
there are six such cases set for hear
Ing on the IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
PERSONS AND EVENTS
ANOTH,ER'S FAULTS

What arc another's faults to MOI
I've not a vulture's bill
To pick at every flaw I SEQ
And make it wider still.
1t IS enough for mo to know
I've follies of my own
And on my heart tho caro- Sestow
And let my friends alone.
Mrs. Thomas Alexander Duke has
sent out invitations to an Informal tea
to bo given in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Edwin W. Davis, of Minneapolis,
in her home tomorrow afternoon.
Tho entertainment committee of the
Minnequa Country club has announced
an informal dancing party to be en-
tuyed at tho club next Monday even
ing.
All interested in the continuing of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
AreYouWaiting
for Bargains?

Real bargains in which you get real mcr-
chandisc at special saving?
FOR INSTANCE-Boys' extra heavy hceced
union suits for larger boys. These were Las
Boys Black Cat Hose that sold at SOC and
6Oc pair; sizes 6 to g; pair. ....... 25e
-Womcn's Csc kitchen apron made Of fast
color scout pcrcalc. Now .......... 55c
AN extra size outing flannel gown made Of
good weight cloth. Sizes 1920, reduced from
50 90 to each S1.50
Another shipment Of smaller sizes of chill
drens 75c Hose in irregulars-whte, tan.
brown or black, sizes to 8 pair 35c
Girls in | union suits selling at 81 .39 in
fleeced lincd white only, ages to | 2 yrs. ST .
Extra quality knit underwaisls for boys or
girls these are strong and suitable for hard
wear; ages to II years at .......... .39c
"A very attractive Muslin Pethcoat in the cx-
ira size, l2-inch rufle, with substantial en-
broidery edge; real wide, at ....... .$1.65
-V-neck Gown with embroidery trimmed
yoke. also pin tucks; embroidery edge on
cuffs; sizes I9 and TO- each ...... .Sl.95
-Slip-over Gown with the square neck en-
broidery insertion and lace edge; size l9;
at Observation-Disclosures. .$l.S9
Pink mesh Bandcau narrow tape shoulder
straps; extra good at ............,5 Soc
Purple top Lislc Hose, irregulars of the 81
quality; pair .................. .79c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
ASTRONOMER is uoNoRED

Princeton, n. j.. Jan. 1o.-Heury
at Princeton University has been
awarded tho gold medal of tho Royal
Astronomical society of London for
his work during the past year. The
medal is given annually to that as
tronomer whose achievements cntitlc
him TO bo named tho foremost astron-
omer OF the world
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Professor Russell's most distinguish
ed contribution is known as tho rus
sell theory of stellar evolution.
Professor Russell WIS born at Oyster
Bay, l.. l., where his father was for
several years Theodore Roosevelt 8
pastor,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

The bad feature Of tho matter is
that no more have even been shipped
so far as the clerks office knows, so
at tho four-mile an hour rate the first
shipment came from st. Paul. there
Will be no more for at least ten daya
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

placed on sale at the county clerks
office Monday morning. will he gone.
The sales yesterday and day before
were heavy; in fact those days we're
record breakers, and at that rate there
will be mono left after l. today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
SHEETS

- Heaviest grade of Pequot bleached Sheets. We
know of no better grade for real service.
-Slx1Os Pequot bleached Sheet, former price,
$345; in the sale at ...................S1 81 80
-s1S99 Pequot Sheet, formerly sold for $3.l5:
-S1x90 Pequot bleached Sheet, formerly sold for
$3.25; in the sale Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
-72S9O Pequot bleached Sheet, formerly sold for
S5.lo; IN the sale ....,.......... - .oS
-Pioneer-Our own brand of heavy Sheets, SlX9o
inches. formerly sold for S2.15, in the sale 5 .S5
Here is great value in large heavy. durable
Sheet, that will surely please; size, Slx99, put
in the sale at the very special price of,
This number will. surely so fast, as it is large,
durable Sheet size Slx90 inches; formerly sold
for $3.50: in the sale at each ..........S ST. .39
Another Special-Crews Beggs' brand, Avotcy,
n fine, soft, even Sheet, size S1xl0S; for
mery sold for $40; in the sale at ......$ $1.7O
Size slx9o, formerly sold for $3.50; in the sale
at ..........-.......... ..'.'......'.. - .IJ
Extra large seamless Sheet, size 90x90, formerly
$3.50; in the sale at t..................Sl > .S9
Lockwood heavy blcached Sheets of the old
standard brands; size 72x90 S2.40; in tho sale
aJ .,....-..... .........''''''.. y nv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

PHILIPPINES WANT INDEPENDENCE.
Manila, Z. L, Jan. 1s.-Tho people of
tho Philippines want independence in
whatever form they can get It, Manuel
Quezon, president Of the Philippine
senate declared today in an address
before that body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
PILLOW CASES

Size 45x36 Pcquot Pillow Cases, formerly sold
for 90c; in the sale .......................S soc
Size 42x36 Pequot Pillow Cases, formerly sold
for s5c; in the sale at ....................5 SOC
Heavy blcached Pillow Case, ono that will stand
the wear and tear, but not rs heavy as Pcquot;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
Misses Sweaters
$5.95

When sweaters are such charming
shades as these-coral, turquoise, rose,
buff, white, black, navy and dozens of
equally desirable hues-in either slip-on
or coat styles-every miss wants one or
two, and now is her real opportunity,
when they have been reduced from
$3.50 to $5.95
Second floor, south.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
LINOLEUMS GREATLY REDUCED
LINENS AND DOMESTICS
At January Sale Prices

szc 42x36; bought specially for this sale;
100 dozen splendid Pillow Cases, size 42x36
inches, priced unusually low at ...........39c
Sec our Basement ad for lower priced Pillow
Cases and Sheets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Mrs. !. l.. Keating's class in current
are requested to come to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
LOCKWOOD AND PEPPERELI

-104 blenched formerly sold for $115; in the sale
Nafu tl\pC
-o-4 bleached, formerly sold for 9sc in the sale
at, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sd bleached, formerly sold for S5c; in the sale
III, yaru Que
Heavy unbleached Sheeting, choice of several
well known brands 9-4 width; formerly sold for
ooc; in the sale at, yard .................5O SOC
Turkish Towels, the well-known Cannon Mills
brand. long time since you could buy a Turk
ish towel at 15c, but have 100 doz. to sell at
that price They arc not heavy large, but splcn-
did value; 15x30 inches .......:..........1Sc
Medium grade of bcached, hcmmed Turkish
Towels, popular size; formerly sold for SOC; in
the sale at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .25c
Special value in bleached hemmed Turkish Tow
els that formerly sold for Acc in the sale at CSC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
BLEACHED SHEETING
SHEETING

Heaviest grade of beached Pcquot Shceting, 10
width formerly sold for $1.10; in the sale
Varu
-9-4 width, formerly sold for Csc; in the sale at,
-s4 width, formerly sold at 9Oc; in the sale at,
yard ....................... .....65c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
DRESS GINGHAMS

Dress Ginghams, 81 inches wide; come in plaids
stripes, checks and plain fast colors; splendid for
school and street wear; regular SOC value; at
yard Observation-Disclosures 29c
-32-inch dress Gingham, comes in plaids, plain,
checks and stripes; good quality; has formerly sold
for Csc yard; now specially priced at, yard. .35c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
aZa2z Z22s2l
Practical Aprons

Just received new line of Percale Aprons
made Of fast color cloth. with enough style to
make them quite ikeable.
Large women may have quite a selection
from which to choose. Light and dark Per-
Gales, rick-rack trimmed. and made quite full
size, $500, $275, and 1925.
Misses Aprons In pretty patterns; these arc
large enough for small women ;these are
priced $500, ST. and $3.75.
Regular size Bungalow Aprons. light or dark
colors. in stripes and fancy figures; now is
the time to buy these at 81 Is TO $2.75.
Second floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

home of Mrs. Wilbur Newton this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Thursday Literary club will
meet with Mrs. c. $. Page, 307 West
Tenth street thiB morning at 9:l5
o'clock.
Mrs. !. W, King will bo hostess at
the regular meeting of the T. II. club
this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
RENFREW WINTER
GINGHAMS

-Rcnfrcw winter Ginghams, 80 inches wide, comes
in beautiful plaid fine assortment of colors and
patterns; excellent for dresses and skirts; very
serviceable for school and street wear; has for
mcrly sold for s5c yard; now on sale at, yd. .39C