davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-17
ELKs TO BE HOSTS.
Second Annual Charity Ball Will
Be Held Tuesday.

Arrangements for the second annual
charity ball Of Washingtona Lodge,
No. 16. B. P. q. Elks, to beEheld at
the willard Hotel next Tuesday at
9 o'clock. have been completed. How
ard NJ. Peter. past exalted ruler and
chairman Of thu executive commit
tee. announces. The proceeds of the
ball will be devoted exclusively to
charity.
The two bathrooms Of the willard
will be decorated with flowers and
will have a. q background the Amer
ican nag. Music will be by the
lodges concert band Of seventy.five
musicians, all members of the lodge
and under the direction Of Lee San
ford. Preceding the ball q program
will be given by the band aud string
orchestra.
The entertainment IL under the
direction Of the executive committee.
composed Of Howard NJ Peter. chair
man; Frank v. A. Brown, vice chair
man; Capt. William s. Shelby, Sec
retary; Michael G. Mccormick. treas
urer: James A. Balderson, floor
chairman; Exalted Ruler Patrick j.
Callan. reception: Herbert Leach and
Leo Sanford, music; James A. Far
rell, tickets, and Arthur A. Riemer,
publicity.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Trinity Ball Tonight
A Brilliant Affair.

Trinity Ball Tonight
A Brilliant Affair.
The Washington Chapter of Trinity
College Alumnae Association will
hold its eighth annual dance at the
New Willard this evening.
Many members from the diplomatic
and various social sets OF Washington
have signif1ed their intention of be-
sociation: Miss Maude e. Gaynor,
Miss Margaret Callahan, and Miss
Isabelle Cain. together with the. for
mer presidents of the chapter, Mrs.
Lawrence v. Grogan. Miss Josephine
Wimhatt. and Mrs. William F. ODon-
The patronesses include Nine. JUS
serand. Nine. Riano, Baroness de
Cartier de Marchienne, Nine Calderon,
Mrs. VIM. Howard Taft, Mrs. Albert
Fall. Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs: w:
Milton E. Allies. Mrs. Charles Craig.
Powers Mr.. John Densmore. Mrs.
William Coughter, Mrs. F. A. w.
Gleason. Mrs: Chas. Camalier. Mrs.
Mrs. Daniel J. Callahan, Mrs. Thomas
Lane, Mrs. James Hartnett, Mrs.
Robert l. Graves, Mrs John Cam
mack, Mrs. James ]. Walsh, Mrs. Carl
Hennfng, Mrs. Joseph "A. Phelan.
Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs p. j. Nee,
Mrs. NJ f. Horton, Mrs. A. G. Bent
ley. Mrs. J. Leo Kolb.' Mrs. c. j.
Smyth. Mrs. Perry Miller. Mrs. Paul
Bleyden. Miss Elizabeth Moore. the
Misses kerby, Miss Rebecca Stanley.
Mrs. Charles Marbury. Mrs; James
Cahill. jr.: Mrs. George Weschler,
Miss Elsie Herman, Miss Minnie Car
roll and Mrs. M. +. Phelan.
The committee Of arrangements
includes the names Of Mrs. Lawrence
v. Grogan, Miss Dorothy Callahan,
Miss Miriam Loughran. Miss Anna
Lee Pace. Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Miss
Margaret Lane, Miss Ellen Russell.
Miss Helen Riordan, Mrs. Vincent
Tooney. Miss Agnes Lane, Miss
Mercedes Phelan. Mrs. Louis Car
roll, Miss Margaret Callahan and
Mrs Frances Connolly.
Mr.. Lawrence v. Grogan. DR.. VIII
liam F. O'Donnell. Mrs. A. Hamilton
Wilson, DR.. Fenton Bradford. Mr..
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Deaths Reported.

The 1olIeWi1e deaths have been Fepcseed 10
tae Assith dspsrmsat n the last MsaS.seu1
Fss.s. Rsia. q, .walte. tses Hespatal
AAeIpA =. 01sxa4, a1M Geoygia avslua.
Catherine y, Neantre. @, ll,s 25tb street.
Aly h. ysnetae. q, 1eo9 ealtfefaia street
Heila !. Desk. ~. ossssstews. Vpivefil0
8eapital
Aas as'sx u cs@sss. sss q @ isiS Has 4 4 :sss:s :Es:s
AafmFet @. Carr, ~ A10e Georgia avsaua.
heystley x. fster. -, Gsofsetovs UntvsFsity
Rehard Lind. 8, childpen's Howital.
Infant Wsltes and Alfie Wents; 3 days,
Eeisds Hamilton, 70. ~ Virginia atsass
WashInstsa Lewis ~ ea routs Tresdmsn's
AsE Assss,t, -, 3 s1ce 81, z .:ss.t:
fsytsn lHeN b. fdbefeulesis Hospital.
p40N N1aA II III aNlogllDee Ase1oo
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
william d. schottror and Ethel v. With
efite.
samuel Weaver and Edith Smith.
Arthur ]. Townsend and Marjorie e. Brown,
wiliiam +. Martin Of sunolk. Va, and
NJ Norman Leese and Bertha B. schatx.
Osie B. Barcus and Ruby A. Clyburn.
lanes X. Brown and Odean Z. Thomas.
and Maude z. Hail Of Fayetteville. N. G.
william Butler and Frances Brooks.
Henry A. Haden Of Croret. Va. and Mar.
gafet s. Hammill of OccoQuan. Va.
Elmor L. Richardson and Lillian N. Morris,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Jack r, Owens and Amelia B. Orme.
William Hoerr Of Eikins Park, Pa, and
Lidie A. Hansen Of this city.
IAncelot W. BARLEY and Myrtle I. Crowther.
Robert N. Riley and Gladys !. Frederick
son.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Births Reported.

The following births have besn reported te
he health department. n tie last twelty-feul
Everett L. and Emma J. Karr, boy.
Martin J. and Mia I. Schroen, boy,
John ". and Julia b. Work, boy.
Frederick J. and Margaret d. Tureecn, boy,
isss5S L ssd Ailcs q: sis.t; ia. wy
Burton A. and Dorothy Ford, boy.
irvinG /. and Grace b. Humes, boy.
John ". and Annie Lamb. girl.
Addison and Mario Wrap. boy.
George W. and Eleanor Saundefs, boy.
Xfred snd Beside Brown. Sirl.
Adam aBd Mary n. Young, girl.
TSomas and Hester Nssee, 6ey.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
GETS REVIEW OF CASE.
Habeas Corpus Writ Granted Man
Convicted Of Liquor Sale.

prsms Cont ~. % srerted % Wri+ eo1 "
habeas corpus to George A. Hill. con-
vioted last Wednesday in the Police
Court OF selling two drinks and q
half pint Of whisky and sentenced by
Judge MoMahon to serve eight
is scheduled for February 81 ana Hiu
10 at liberty on a bond Of $1,000.
James L Pugh, former judge Of
the Police Court, 10 counsel for Hill,
and makes the point that the judges
Of the Police Court lack jurisdiction
determines LIQUOR cases. The wording
of the act. he claims, calls for in
dictment by q grand jury before pun
ishment can be meted out to such
violatorA The point raised differs
from other cases now pending for
review in the District Supreme Court,
Evening star., 1922-02-17

vincent Tooney. Mr.. Raymond c.
Miller. Mr.. Louis Carroll. Mr.. Az.
drey Fennell, tIr. Daniel D. Mul.
cahey, and Mr.. Francis Connolly and
Capt. George Bentley will serve as
aids and ushera
Mrs. L. d. Cardwell and Mrs. Mark
Potter will be hostesses at the meet.
ing Of the Political study Club TO-.
morrow at 8 O'clock. Mrs. Charles
Nelson Riker will sing and tea will be
served.
The housewarming of the Rest
House, 2101 p street, which had been
the District Chapter Of the Red Cross,
has been postponed until early In
March, awaiting the return from
Florida Of DR.. Ralph Jenkins, chair
man of the District Chapter. This
house has been planned for the COM
Mr.. Samuel H. Thompson, former
superintendent Of public instruction
for the state Of Tennessee, is in the
tanned at dinner last evening by DR..
and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison at their
home on M street.
Representative John l. Lowrey Of
SsI;Issapgp MiIs;sisstppi was eues. Of honor and I'd
about 500 people in the recreation
hall Of the government hotels last
evening. His Interpretation and dis
cussion of dialects in American lit
erature. especially the southern negro
dialect. was heartily appreciated by
his audience. many of whom are from
south of the Mason and Dixon line.
Maj. and Mrs. L W. Waller are
spending some time at the Hotel La
Fayette.
U. 8. s. Jacob Jones Post has
tea on Wednesday. February 20, from
3 to 6, at the College Women's Club.
1922 street northwest.
Mrs. W. c. Reed Of 8o4 9Th street
southwest and her cousin. Mrs. Bowie
Mcdonald of Baltimore, Nd, have re-
turned from a months visit in Mon
treal, Canada.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
ENVOY PRESENTS LETTERS.

The new minister Of Finland. Axel
Leonard Astrom, who recently took
up his new post in Washington, called
Ut the White House today to present
his letters Of credence to President
Harding.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

The University Of idaho dental COL
lege has devised a dummy jaw for
practice by novices.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)
Mrs. conneybeare presided at the tea
table.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay. who
are living this winter at Southern
Pines. N. c., are at the, Powhatan for
q week..
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Mrs. W. c. Reed of so4 9Th street
southwest and her cousin. Mrs. Bowie
turned from a months visit in Mon
treal, Canada.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

U. 8. s. Jacob Jones Post has
issued invitations to an at homo and
tea on Wednesday. February 20, from
3 to 6, at the College Women's Club.
1922 street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Featuring several lots Of
Silk Underwear
i'm each instance the price is most attractive

Vests of Glove
Silk. with self and
ribbon straps; ROOM
lily cut and made
Flesh and $l.$
Orchid 49,.
Sport Bloomers-
Of Jersey Silk; dou-
bic elastic knee; all
the correct. colors;
and regular
and extra $500
sizes .......
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Gowns-of Crepe
de Chine-either tai
lored-fuish or lace
trim m ed;
ca, amply M.%
full ......s..
= Ch emise - Of
Crepe de Chine, Ra.
dunn and Pongee-
in Flesh. Apricot and
Orchid; tailored or
lace trim $2.95
med .......
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Cascarets work while you sleep
They never grippe or stir you up
like cathartic pills, salts, caiomel
or oil. Cascarets empty the bowels
thoroughly. They cost only ten
cents . box at any drug store.
CHILDREN leys theik saady tsstt
Evening star., 1922-02-17

? Clean your liver and boweIsi
You are dizzy, bilious, headachy,
and sick from constipation peisens.
You need one or two Caseareta to.
sight to physie your liver and
bowels, then you will feel 6ne
1hsa xas Xsks mia tbs @eraiag.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Maj. and Mrs. l. w. Waller are
spending some time at the Hotel La
Fayette.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Developed in the favored fabrics
Canton Crepe, Crepe Knit. Crepe de
Chine, Creponge, Taffeta, Tweed. Trico-
tine, Poiret Twifl-effectively designed
and elaborately trimmed.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

In the popular weaves-Tweed, We
lour, Chinchilla, Homespun, Tricotine-
in the novelty shades. and others of more
conservative tone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
DAIRY SUNDAY SPECIAL

THIS WEEK IS CHERRY ICE CREAM
 AND LEMON CRUSH sHERBET. AT NEW HAVEN DAIRY DEALERS oNLT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
STAFFORD

Misses Helen ZabilanslSy and Bessie Brown have accepted employment in The Pearl Button Shop.
 Herbert Bosworth visited his brother, George Bosworth of Springfield, Mass, last week.
 Mrs Arthur Duncan and Mrs. William Prentice and little son of Worcester, Mass, were recent guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Bowden.
 Mrs. Agnes Gauthier and daughter Carrie, of Northampton, Mass, and Mir. and Mrs. William Dunbar of Boston, were recent guests of Mrs. H. G. Dun am.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Dewey of New York and Mrs. Herbert Spencer of Nor wich, were recent guests of Mrs. Philip Ensminger.
 MT. and Mrs John Rishton, recently entertained her brother and sister. MT and Mrs. William Peckham and MT. and Mrs William Truesdsle Of Middletown and MT. and Mrs. Harqlld Tallmann of Hartford.
 Mrs. H. A.. BoswortH and daughter Ruth, visited their cousins, Mir and Mrs F. G. Hulett in East Longmeadow, Mass. last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Canthin and chii- den of Manchester, Conn, and Mir. and Mrs Walter Brown and children of Bris. tol were the guests of Fred Bowden, last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
WESTMINSTER

The pastors theme, last Sunday, was Aequaint Now Thyself With Him. A large number of former residents were present including Columbus Smith, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and their four children of Norwich, Beecher Brown of Black HiH. Mrs. Charles Pellett and twc daughters with their children of Dan ielson and others.
 Saturday, Mrs. Agnes Wood of Am ston with Mir. and Mrs. Chardes Peck of New Haven and Carl Jones of Clinton were guests of Mrs. Wood and family.
 The town election Monday resulted in
 a republican victory. Those elected were as follows: Assessor, Christian Herr; board of relief. George Barstow seiectmen, Christian Herr, Fred Lacha. belle, Herbert Tracy; auditor, Levi
 Clark; grand jurors, Herbert Williams George Smith, Frank Coite, Malcomb Wibherley. Arthur Bennett constables Ray Moffitt, Walter Sager; registrar of school committee for three years, Miss lIncy Baldwin; additional grand jurors 1 Edward Baker, William Linke. Howard 1 Rix>and Hiram Hawes.
 Votes were passed on estimates oi l town expenses for the ensuing year, the l figures being raised or lowered in sonc cases.
 The matter of roads was left wholly with tho selectmen, with the right tC
 use the s9,0oo appropriation, auto taxs. and more if needed and to spend this 1 first in permanently repairing holes fr roads. A special vote was alsp passed
 to appr epriate $20o for blasting fiat.
 rock and repairing that road It Wa: voted to continue the North Society school and all others, having the numbcl l of DuDils reollired by law
 | The W. c. T. U, meets next wednes Iday with Mrs. Emily Bushnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The delega4ea to the democratic pro-
 bate convention held at the Springs house
 Thurxday morning. followed the same course as tho republicans, and re-nomin-
 ated Judge M- D. O'ConneIl for udge of
 probate George R. Billings was chair
 man and David Bissstt. clerk of the con-
 vention After the convention the dele
 gates were guests of Judge OiConnell at
 a dinner at the sprigs. Judge o'Conneil
 was first nominated for judge of probate by the democrats in 1918 defecting his re-
 publican opponent by a substantial maj orify. He has since been nominated by both partieR
 Rev. Bonat Cots. has been appointed . cnrake at St Edwards church The schools closed today tFridsy1, and win reopen Friday of next week. On Monday the teachers will attend . teachers institute at Rockville. Tuesday, Wedne eaday and Thursday will be the time of the big Stafford Fair, 90 the schools win be closed as usual on these days. School will be kept on Sat urday of next week to help make up . portion of tho lost time MrsL George SisFich is spending eev- erai weeks with relatives in Haverhili, lsMass
 Mrs. Eugenia Leach of Hartford has
 been spending few days with. friend. l in the borough.
 | Herbert Plumb has returned to the | Gordon College of Theology at Boston. l Miss Edith Adams was operated on al the Johnson hospital Tuesday. for ap- | pendlcitis. She is making 8 good re. ccyery.
 The Rockville -wintnantie Lighting company is putting in concrete flood
 gate on the dam near the station on the ! River road, to take the place of tn,
 wooden gate which has been used unti recently.
 Gerald Shepard Not Weet Stafford ii spending two weekS vacation in Nev | York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
VOLUNTOWN

The Union block on tho Square has re- ceived a new coat of paint and looks
 much improved
 Joseph Nagrey has painted hfs house
 on Church street.
 Tuesday next the registrars meet in Union hall to receive the names of those
 who intend to be made voters This will be the only opportunity this year.
 Chief Ranger A. T, Dupont, P. c. Ranger J. F. Hall, Thomas McDonAId
 and Wilfred Marshall attended county
 meeting of~ Foresters in Norwich last Sunday as representatives of Court Lib erty of this town. Court Liberty. No. 13z. F. of A.. held their regular meeting on Monday even ing, Much business of importance was | transacted. Financial Secretary McDon- aid gave a report of the county meeting. Another drive for members may be un- l undertaken.
 Warden J, H. Mccarthy and party of friends were callers in town SNsday. John H. Kaufmann returned last week from visit of several weeks in New 1 York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
WILLIMANTIC

town will vote to instruct the board of selectmen to remove the public sign post at the corner of Main and Railroad street8 to some other suitable location
 It vrus aanounced Frsaay ky Physical Director A. F Brown of the r. M. c. A that beginning next week the regular classes will so into effect. They follow: :: Mondays and Thursdays. grammar school boys from 4.15 to on the floor and from to 5.3o in the pcoi bueness men from 5.15 Co on the fiocrs employed boys from [ to 8 on the floor and from to S.se in the pool seniors from to the floor and from to s.30 in the pool Tuesdays and Fridays grammar school girls from -4.1s to on the floor and from. to 5.se in tho pool evening pool, seniors from 8 to on the floor and from s.l5 to ir the peoi. The contests in the grammar school athletics will be held in the gymnasium Saturday morning. from 10 to 1k on the floor and swimming will follow in the pool from II to 1i.30.
 Mrs. HeIen Hovey sterry, former res ident of this city died in St. Joseph hospital Friday morning. Mrs Sterry had been a patient of the hosnital for over a week. but had been i'll previously for a long period. She was born in Hawerhin. N. H., 5S years ago. the daughter of William Baron and Lucia Fage HoTey Sne leaves her father, her husband, James N sterry of Norwich and one son, Ahen W. H. Sterry of South Coventry.
 | Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie MIL CT Dorrance were held Friday afternoon
 at two o'clock at her late home in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

Portland Me. and pa-ts of New lamp shire.
 Henry Atherton of Manchestsr was : local visitor Friday
 Mrs Frances H Carlyle of New York city is visiting with Elmer Carlyle and family of Windham Censer
 Miss EugenIa Collins has returned te Hartford after spending few weeks here on business.
 Mr. and Mrs William Chanplfn are spending week in New York city.
 Mrs. William S. Eongdon and daughter Jean, are guests of Mrs. Congdcn's rar- ents MT. and Mrs. Whitney of Fall River. Mass MT and Mrs John F Carlson hay eas guests, Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence King of Bridgeport. Miss Eugenia Lezsard has returned from two years spent in Montreal ard is staying with Mir. and Mrs Alphorse Chagnon.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Bowen and family 1 of Lskeviiie were recent ealisrs on Ernest Chesbro and family. Rev Alr. Bower was pastor of the local Baptiss churet some twenty years ago.. He now con. ducts a large truck farm in Massachu. setts.
 l. Miss Lena Maskefy of Bristol Is vfs iting with Mrs. Rose Shea in this city
 John .Healy attended the thiri work series game in New York Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Emma Weaver and daughter Flora with MT and Mrs. Earl Gay and child, motored to Nashua. N. H.
 Mrs. Charles Weeks was in Norwich Tuesday.
 NIr and Mrs Albert RoIlinso and Mir. and Mrs. Walter visited Fred Martin and family at Providence Sunday.
 Mrs Eldridge and family of Colchester R. l., called on Albert Gray Sunday.
 Mrs Ida Watson and sons motored to Worcester Sunday.
 Mrs. Raymond Mitchell and Floyd Mitchell with Mrs. Farrell of Danielson motoFed to Stafford. Springs Saturday.
 Mrs. John Pechie, MT. and Mrs. Cor della Monger, spent the week end at Woonsocket with MT. and Mrs, John Pechie, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Green and MT and Mrs. Elmer Gardner and severai others of Providence, called on MT. and Mrs. Charles Weeks on Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Albert Robinson ant Mrs. Charles Weeks, Jr. and' children were visitors at the Norwich Sanatoriun Saturday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton and Mir and Mrs. Joseph Daniels. metored ts Acton. Mass, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
NORWICH BULLETIN
wuunaafis oHlss q Chursh street FsisShena iess

The aajournsd annual town meeting viii be held at the town hall this (SAt- nrday) afternoon at o'clock with Nod urakrr Jamss F. Tworney presiding.
 sehools and bridges wfli be discussed. There are nine clan1ns in the warming. 10 receive the reports ot the selectmen, including the estimates sf the depeftnnent of tho town 10 rthe ensuing year and Ehs reports of the school comnniktee and enun treaxurer; to authorize the select unrn ard tfeaursr 10 borrow on specific nerDunts such noeey as well Do required io meet the current expenses of the year to naks tho necessary appropriations for nupport of school during the coming year and io delermins whether the town will apprcpriate the sum of ses0 for the Will unantic welfare bureau, also the sums cf saSo for st. Joseph's hospital si0c for Windhan Center public library Tc determine whether the town viii vote tc erect a bridge over the Natchaug riveI 1nown as tho Horseshoe bridge. and make ar apuropriation therefore. The meeting win also act on the petition of twenty enc legal voters Co sec if the tofn vii Eathorizs the school committee to hav' plans and specifications prepared fol eight additional rooms together witi tannbent facilities at the NatEhul Cr4mnnar scheol ts0yeoe win be asket for to meet the cost of construction an' equipment of the Eame; to see if tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
PLAINFIELD

Rally day will Dc observed Sunday morning at Il o'clock at the First Con gregational church, the school sitting in body. The pastor will preach on Fall in Line.
 The Lincoln club will hold the first meeting of the season in the church ves- try on Monday evening. The address will be given by Dr. J. Beveridge Lee Of New London. A matter of local in- terest will be presented by a member of tho club. Music will be furnished by Claude W. Leathers, saxophone Tyler Gilbert, violin wilfred Lamothc drums Louis Mercy, piano
 Henry Parkhurst is very ill
 The Woman's club was entertained by Mrs. J. k. Chapman last Thursday and an interesting program was given.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

When we call a man ashrick we do not mean that he is made of common clay
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WiIIimantic, Conn.
Plaid Back Sport Coats
FOR EARLY FALL WEAR

FUK EARLY FALL WEAK
 little too early for heavy coats but in the other hand the cool dsy5 and evenings of early fall suggest the need of nrium weight coat that can be used for general and c7oFts TIE NEW PLAID BACK SPORTS COATS will answer that pupose and they can be late in the season., end their prizes too most reasonable $i950 and e2250
 We have other new Fall Coats in all the latest styles and materials, ranging in prices up to $69.00 each FALL DRESSES TO SELL AT
 5000 AND S16.5O There always need of low price dress in ones ward obe but it must be well made, attractive and in good style
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
WAURECAN

At the wauregan Congregational church Sunday, the morning sermon will he on Mysteries fNr the Initiated" The evening service will be at z o'clock with sermon on Team Work in Fighting World Plaques" Church school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
HOME CRAFT WEEK
CLOSES TONIGHT

What are your curtanss They tell every one who passes your house the kind of home-maker who lives within Just note the windows of other houses and see what they say to yOu then call here and the biggest and best collection of attractive Curtains we have shown Tor some time past and this includes Ready-made Cur IAns and Drsperies, Sunfast, Cretonnes, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
WE ARE SHOWING

several new models n Poiret Twill and Trcotine in long
 line models that are not only attractive and stylish but they are well made and any woman will be pleased to own such pretty dress at the small prices of 5000 and $16.5o.
 WE HAVE OTHER DRESSES, made in the leading materials long line model in the seasons wanted shades ranging in price up to $500.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
Strange Tribal Legend.

From the Navajo country. embrac-
ing the adjoining corners of Utah,
Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico,
there has recently been struggled one
of the rarest patterns Of Indian
blankets that has been permitted Ia
fall into the hands Of white men.
The pattern. described and illustrated
in Popular Mechanics Magazine, Is
known as the "Yebitsai dancers and
involves a tribal tradition about which
the Navaios are decidedly uncommuni
cative. The word "smuggled' Is used
advisedly. for the blanket was re-
moved with extreme secrecy, mas
much as knowledge by the Indians of
its removal probably would have re-
suited in unpleasantness, to say the
least.
Collectors of Indian curios, who
have inspected the blanket assert that
they have never seen another Of the
same pattern, although II has been
understood that one of a similar type
was obtained some years ago and sent
to the Smithsonian institution.