davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
HOUSE COMMITTEE
TAKES UP BILLFOR
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Uniform System to Be
Considered at Meeting
This Morning.
RAP PRESENT PLAN
Work m e MS Compensation
Measure Also to Have
Attention.

systematized daylight saving in
the District or its abandonment --in
be considered by the House District
Committee at its meeting this
morning.
The Fitzgerald workman's COM
pensation bill for the District will
also be called up by its author.
Representative Roy g. Fitzgerald.
who will ask that a special rule he
requested by the committee in or
der to have the House CONSIDER IL
at an early date.
The partial adoption Of the day
ligHt saving system in the District
has been a source OF general COM
plant in letters written to mem
bers OF the committee by residents
of Washington and these members
agreed yesterday that some method
should be adopted whereby the plan
could be either uniformly applied
or abandoned.
Favor Uniform plan.
Several members declared they
were opposed to daylight saving
but believed that a law making
the system uniform would b. inn
nitely better than thu present ar
rangeman..
Representative william c. Ham
mer OF the committee shares the
opinion OF the other members hut
stated yesterday that IF the noun
tain won't come to Mahomet. Ma
homet must go 70 the mountain" &"
If the President and the District
Commissioners want daylight saw
thing that remains for Congress to
do is to make it uniform, Hammer
insisted.
In the absence of Chairman
Focht. Representative Loren b.
Wheeler will act as chairman of the
committee until the results of the
Pennsylvania primary elections have
been established and Representa-
tive Focht returns.
nthh NioNsb W
The District Commissioners will
lose no time in ordering the clocks
turned ahead an hour should the
House bill authorizing them to do
so be passed by Congress.
The bill leaves Il entirely up 20
the Commissioners discretion as TO
whether the clock hands should be
advanced. but the Commissioners
W ithout exception. II is said, are in
favor of such action.
When Health Oflcer Fowler las,
week declared that any form Of day
light saving was bad. he apparently
voiced the opinion Of a good many
others. He has received several let
ters from citizens praising him for
his stand.
One writer declares that insteao
OF turning the clocks ahead. they
should be turned back an hour in
order that people might go to bed
during the cooler and later hours
of the night and arise later in the
morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
FRANCE ABANDONS
DEBT MISSION PLAN

PARIS, Map 23.-The French gov
ernment. according to Petit Paris
ienne. has abandoned its plan to send
a mission to America to explain to
the debt funding commission the pres
ent inability Of France to pay her
obligations to the United States.
The government, IT is understood.
expects to achieve better results by
conversations with J. p. Morgan,
American fnancier now In Paris-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
PRESIDENT STARTS
ROW IN PARAGUAY

ASUNCION, Paraguay. May ga
Fear Of possible disorders here has
been aroused by the presidents veto
of the recently y-enacted measure
calling for national elections. The
political situation has been COM
plicated by the presidents action
and 1t is feared that the opposition
will make capital of it,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
NEGRO ESCAPES
FROM LYNCHERS

IRWINTON, Ga. May 23.-Jim
benson, negro. taken from Jail here
shortly after midnight by a mob of
angry persons bent on lynching him.
escaped his captors a few miles out
of the town during an automobile
accident.
Several posses which spent the
early part Of the day looking for
the negro's body. thinking him
lynched. this afternoon were scour-
ing the countryside in an effort to
capture him.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
JAPAN RATIFIES
SHANTUNG PACT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 2s.-
The Shantung agreement nego-
tiated at, the Washington confer
ence between Japan and China was
formally ratified today, according
to cable received by the Japanese
consul general here
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Will InUite u. S. Ad Men
To C0nUene in England

LONDON, May 2S.-England Is
sending Sir Charles Higham, NJ. P,
close friend of Sir Eric Geddes.
brother of Great Britain's Ambas-
sador to the United States, to con-
yep London's invitation to the ad-
vertising men of America to hold
their convention In London.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
L.C.C. MAY REDUCE
FREIGHT RATES
ON own INITIATIVE
Executives Expected to
Refuse Voluntary
Reduction.

Freight rate reductions, 1t Is now
indicated, will be made by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
rather than by voluntary action of
the railroad executives.
The latter course was urged by
President Harding in a conference
with executives at the White House
last Saturday, but the President
doubts IL the executives will con-
slider it practicable to follow his
suggestion.
Voluntary actor py the execu-
tives was considered preferable be-
cause it would avoid long hearings.
A series of rate hearings recently
were concluded before the Com
mission. but 1t has not been de-
cided definitely how much rates will
be cut. Or how extensively the cut
shall apply.
Chiefs Asked Wage Cuts.
One report was that the commits
sion would reduce rates 10 per cent
on basic commodities, but this could
not be verified.
Railroad executives advanced a
large number of objections to the
program proposed by the President.
IL was learned. The chief one
seems to be that they desire as
surances of reduced wages before
they will reduce freight rates. An
other difficulty was found in the
fact that some of the Eastern roads
at the present time are making
good profits. while Western roads
are not.
Expect Decision Thursday.
Railroad executives have no1
reached final decision on what an
swer they will make to the Presi-
dent. 1t is expected this will be
done at a meeting tomorrow.
The President, it was learned, be-
lieves important changes should be
made in the Transportation Act.
under which the l. c. c. and the
Railroad Labor Board function. The
changes, however. should not be at
tempted until the next session of
Congress in December. in the Presi-
dents view.
He would have the Labor Board
moved from Chicago to Washing
ton. And he would have a point of
contact established between the
Commission. which controls rates,
and the Board. which controls.
wages.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

oontsn1ed On Page T,es.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Continued On Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Continued On Page T,co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

-Oh. Two no doubt shs vas there.
and heard voices. Perhaps heard
those very words. But He broke
off. and then added impasisntiy. III
wa. accidental. i know II was acci-
dental. What's tho good Of talking
as II Mark was murderer" Din
nsr was announced at that moment
and as they went IN. he added.
whats tho good OF talking about II
at all. II II comes 70 that7''
what. indeed7" said Antony. and
TO Bills great disappointment they
talked Of books and politics during
tho msai.
cayley made an excuse for leaving
them az soon as their cigars were
ailRht. fe had business 70 attend
10. aa was natural. Bill would look
after his friend. Bill was only too
willing.
Let's 20 outside- suggested An
tony. Il want to talk 70 you.
Good man. What about the
bowling greenr'
They came out Of sns front door
and followed tho drive TO the left.
The road bsnt round to the right,
but they kept straight on over
broad grass path for twenty yards
and there IN front OF them was the
green. A dry ditch. ten feet wide
and ak feet deep. surrounded Il. cx-
cept in tho ono place where the path
went forward.
Yes. II hides itself very nicely"
said Antony. where do they keep
tho bowls7"
I'm sort Of summerhouss place.
Round here"
They walked along the edge OF tho
green until they came 10 it--a low
wooden bunk which had been built
into one wall OF the ditch.
They finished their circuit OF the
green--"Just I'm case anybofy's In
tho ditch" said Antony--and then
sat down on tho bench.
Now then" said Bill -we ere
! alone. Fire ahead"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

s-oh- by thu way said Bill taking
his place on the bed. your Idea
about tbs keys IL a wash-cut-"
why. how DO you meant"
Il went down Just now and had
look AZ them. some were outside
and some inside. and there you are.
n makes ~ much less exciting
When you wcr. talking about u on
tho lawn. really got quito keen on
the idea OF tho key bang OUTSIDE
and Mark taking II IN with him.
'It's going 70 be exciting enough
said Antony quietly. as he trans
fsrred his pipa and tobacco into ,hc
pocket OF hia black coat. We'll. let's
come down. I'm ready now"
Cayiey was waiting for than in
the hail. The three OF them fell into
a casual conversation.
you were quite right about the
ksyR." said Bill. during pause.
"Keyr." said cayiey biankiy.
we were wondering WHISTLER
they were outside or inside"
"Ohl oh. yesi" lie looked slowly
round the hall. nc the different doors
and then smiled In n friendly way NJ
Antony. I'VE both seem to havs
been right. Mr. Dillingham; 30 we
don't get much farther"
mo" He gave a shrus. 7 Just
wondered. you know. l thought II
was worth mentioning"
"Oh, quite. Not that you would
have convinced me. you know. Just
as Elsle's evidence doesn't convince
me"
"Fviaie7- said BIN excftedly. An
tony looked inquiringiy at him. won
derfng who Elsie was.
"one OF the housemaids." explained
cayiey. "You didn't hear what she
told the inapector7'
cayiey told thcn Of what Elsie
had heard thru tho office door that
afternoon.
You were In tho library then. OF
course" raid Antony. rather 70 him
self than to the other. "Shs might
have gone thru the hall without your
| hearing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

ia long neck away out on Lily Pond.
II swan gracefully about, spreading
its wings and folding them again
proudly.
"H'mr' said Mr.. Duckb!li. looking
awhile and then gazing thoughtfuily
at hts own reflection In tho water.
II wonder why I have such a
short neck. and no wings to speak
off,
Then no went on with his walk and
his song.
by and by he saw q pony In q
field waving his fine. long tail about
70 chase the flies away.
'H'mf' said Mr.. Duckbiil again.
What a fine tall wonder why
have such n hubby oneF'
He went on with his walk again.
and his song.
"Goodnessl What a fine pair of
iiegs that bird hasi That must be
Mr.. Crane. ] wonder why / have
such ugly, short ieRsr'
This tins he went on with his
walk, but not his song.
How do you do this fine morn.
ing7" said Or. snuffles, passing by.
"fsottenF' Rfumbled Mr.. Duekbiil.
Tin going home and go 10 bedr'
Jealousy, my dears, Is the worst
disease there is.
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1927. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
BY AHERN

"This other time daddy went
on. s.the two little boyr remember
they weren't much bigger than
pegxy1 wore riding one horse. and
as they had never known any
town or any other country than
that ono In which shey had been
born--shs new went coast coun.
try--they often rodc far. far from
homs without any thought Of
fear.
"And when they got tired riding
they would get down Off tho horss
and pick berries or play in the
shade OF tree or do whatever
they wanted 20 DO without paying
any attention to tho horse which
would contentedly nfbbis around
on the deep grass iii tho boys
wore ready TO get on his back
again.
But on this day that he writes
about, they had been playing some
little time when suddenly they
heard noise Of many hoofs and
herd of Wild horses came into
Wow.
"snorting and pfunging. kicking
their heels high into tho air.
pausing to lift arched neciss and
sniff, only 20 gailop on again with
wilder Joy than before. they came
toward the boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
0far, Seattle :.
.FIoryAbok.*
- O. RNabcl ClclNndl 4
Page 74S
THEY RODE AN INDIAN

THE little fellows weren't
afraid. for they know that when
the Wild horses saw them they
would run away as II the boys
were some terrible danger.
But as they watched a strange
thing happened-their own little
gentie pony lifted HIS head.
shifted. gave q joyful Whitney.
flirt OF his long tail, toss OF his
mana. and forgetting all about his
two little riders who were depend
ing on him TO take them home.
ran madly OFF 20 join the herd.
Tho little boys stared at each
other blankly. Now. what'ii we
dor asked one. What win We
dor asked the other.
"The serious part about II was
that the boys had crossed a river
and while the horse knew perfect
iy we'll how 10 swim. neither boy
could swim a stroke. and-thcre
was the river.
'He doesn't say whether they
cried or what they talked about
after the last Of the horses was
gone. or whether his mother was
worried before they got homo.
HE only said. Fortunately for
us tall Indian came along and
when we told him about our plight
he took us over on his shoulder.
one at q time. wading the river
and holding us high out OF tho
water"
Chief Big Star Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

She snatohed Mt tho suggestion.
She could redeem her promise to
Bully and at the same time gain the
breathing space for thought she
needed.
"Rightor' sang Billy and hurried
out
Molly turned 10 Don Manning.
"Pll be at the station-hy the
news stand--in time--to tell you
what I shall DO" she whispered. and
followed Billy.
She was grateful beyond words to
Biily Barton for his understanding
silence as they drove toward her
homo. She must think. think An
erphan and alsns Mellg's lie was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
NO. 4-THE TANGLE OF MOLLY'S ROMANCE BE-
COMES MORE INVOLVED AS BILLY BARTON
APPEARS AS THE THIRD SUTTOR
by ZOE BECKLEY

Az Molly sat whore Wheeler had
left her. pale and wondering what
was behind his throat. Don Manning
came UP. his face dark with a
frown.
Whats that hardware man been
saying7"
Nothing that need worry you.
Don" Molly's voice was gentle but
her expression not reaHsurins.
well. them do c9me home" sait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

4
Mr. Wagyletaii Duckbiil was out
'or walk He stopped every now
ma then TO gobbis up something 10
sat- Then he would 20 on again:
Mr. Duekbill was feeling fine and
l'ery happy. lie even hummsd q
stils tune:
= frog he would a-wooing 70
"neshsr bis Nanny would let him
or no.
III ufnpty iarum a dlddis ohr'
re stopped and ate beetle.
| Jnen no went ON and sang his
nng all over again.
"A frog he would aewooing wo."
tnd 20 on.
This time he stopped and ate Q
Ifnosquito.
re htimn1ed another linz and
popped to eat a white grub.
He'd eaten fuzzy worm. a bee,
fasn-toad and a arasshopper when
r. spied lovely white creature with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Don nsrvousiy. III we're to mako
that train"
SORRY. DOM shs interrupted
firmly, "but Two promised Bifly Bar
ton dance--and TO 30 homo In his
car"
Good Lord. that was hours ago.
Since then---"
"A promise In good for longer
than that Don. Here he comes
now.'
Billy Barton. q wholesome blond
OF youth and stability. scnsibiiity
and strength, good humQr and quiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

poY1 MANNING. handsome leading man
Of this Midvals Stock company. asked
MOLLY WAYNE to marry him on the
night Of the dance at the hidvaie
poat club. Within 20 minutes after
breathisas consent. Molly found her-
ssif tangled In q romantic maze. shs
knew that
Rem WHEELER, resoiuts ana dstrr-
mined manufacturer. loved her. as ala
BILLY BARTON, a youthful architect
wheeler files into n temper on learn
ing the news and vows that he VIII
show Molly somethinz conosrnins
Manning. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
BY STANLEY
BY. BLOSSER
BY CONDO

her own TO live. Being a normal
girl she was spirited and responsive
to romantic appeal. and Don's pro-
posal was a challenge to her cour-
age.
before she knew II. she was tell
ing this friend at her side what had
happened.
And I'm TO give Don his answer.
either way. at tho station before the
midnight express"
A wild scream broke from her
lips as the little car went mad and
plunged with lightning swerve into
fence by the roadside.
tTo BE Continued
Copyright la2S. w Seattle STAG !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Eme BED HOUSE lhIhR
MYSTERY 81 : ,
vAgfMILNH -S - =

Yea I realty think he might. you
know. lie nearly rsn away when
he naw tho ghost
'well now" said Antony. what
about Cayiey9"
How do you mean. what about
hlmg''
Il want 20 zee him. can see
Mark perfectly. thanks 10 you. NH.
You were wonderful. Now let's
have cayiey's character. cayiey
from within"
Bill laughed In pleased emharrare
mont. and protested that he was not
blooming novelist.
Besides. he added sAfnrk's
easy. cayiey's ono Of these heavy.
quiet people. who might be thinking
about anything. Mark gives him
self away usly. black. jaw~d
devil liant hef'
some women like that type Of
uglinesse
Yea that's true. Between our
selves I think there's one here who
does. Rather a pretty girl az Jai.
Iands'--he waved his left hand
down that way
whats Jailandsr-
-rt's country cottage belonging
70 a widow called Norbury. Mark
and caylcy used 20 20 there good
deal together. Mise Norhury--the
wirt--has been here once or twice for
tennis; seemed 10 prefer cayley 20
tho rest OF ns. But OF course he
hadn't much time for that sort OF
thing
what sort OF shinw~
walking about with q pretty xfri
and asking her IL she's been to any
theatera lately. lie nearly always
had something 70 DO"
"Aark kept him busyf-
-Ye.. Mark never seemed quite
happy unless he had Cayiey doing
something for hini- lie was quite
lost and helpless without him. And
funniiy enough. caylsy scanned Loaf
without Mark
HE was fond Of him.
Yea I should say 90. IN = pro.
,ective kind Of way. He'd sixe Mark
up. Of course-~his vanity. his SELF.
Importance. Its amafeurishness and
all the rest OF it--hut no liked look
ing after him. And he knew how 10
manage htm.~
They reached she TIM. ana Antony
went upstairs TO his room. rfs ~.
turned his brushes to his bag
glanced round TO sec that nothing
else had been taken out. and went
down again TO pay his bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Candied Laxative Waters
MOVIES

or Infants. children or adults. aEc
gu drug stores, or sent. y. D.. by
Isoyner Drug Co. spokane.-Adver
gsenent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
CHAPTER vIfr

Ansony's bedroom looked owes
the park at the back Of this house
He was sitting on his bed in shlrt
and trousers nbsensiy smoothing
down hts thick black hair with his
brushes when Blu shouted an ''Hai
lo~' thru the door. and came In.
= say. buck un old boy. I'm
hungry hs said
Antony stopped smoothing him.
self and looked up ~ him thought.
fully.
where's NArkr~ be saiA
Afkrkf You mean cayisy.s
Antony corrected himself with =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

81 ~.vsssss .hes was heard I've mia
kss siss' Aninrr. sssr-es-~.ii s's'a'
re- f AstrrT. Bachelor proprietor q
r. rsa Msers. he'd hern u.nstea wv
f@rss effiee - hse fses.s ts*ss -
- sh.snes n Australia
s.s<y GfiIIN0HAM. a 9sniismsr
.s.e,ps~F ard friend q
q r~ssxeRI.Nx. ees q Marks ka-sts
ss - ~ that faanaent 10 ftna
- @IxfKY. Marks constant renfl
sounding On the locked aeoi
E~. sffSra snd deuandinE admit
re i've msn entered the tuesr
wlaaow and discovered ths
a Rahsrs with bullet thru tas
u N2Tk wss ust e - fnnnd
-~ ~ho had teen lavttsa ~ Cav.
~ ~..,sia al THE Red houss witt
.ff, ~. fnauess IL ever. fefAs*~s e
-. theory 90 Inspector birch
xsevx murdered Robert. sesersl
- .-sa.e his suspteiSn. II ths hes
<re4xo e@or vas en- the eetaiae
sss.k have locked ltf lie ask
!, eli htsn All be knevs Of Mark
100; 81 wrrn THE STORY
M rs sl,ent wondering how "a
Il words thoughts which had
- formed themselves very def
~ b his own mind Seeing hls
uIfsx,cn. Antony said;
81 ought 10 have warned you that
hinr that you say with be taken
- x thu reporters 80 you
sar.t hothsr about split infinitlvs
twc Taik about anything you
:. how ycu Ike
k-vrn Mark fancies himself al
ranxinx things. lie arrange'
{,nrx ana It's understood that tbs
Sests rnll n with tire arrangement
.Arrxuxlnx things for your
I've. of course. ts's a delightful
- ana opportunities for every
rns a. merit that's ever been tn
ntea But with II all Touy. there's
/ y.lut sort OF feeling that--weii
bu'vs ~ 10 DO a. you're told"
..flow 10 ypu meant"
-1Irr ! devil for taking offense
kss Nsn Sorrss-did ycu see herr
n;ss.x dnns for herself. dont
Ia nettlng what you like that shs
liver cssnes here aSnin."
st,r..,s
~, ,a $3.50 80 i, \ = r. rsaI,vas ,-as.
-. ~nn-as. .,,rrc.~a
3 -. .,sarhss 70 INA house
80. ras,an. Ever heard u
y.
.s,.-
~rs-. 90 -. .scr, A~r =, xtrrsr
-. ~ ~a,r-~ utea ss~ ga,
49, s..r~ . xsssms 81 I'll. hc,,.r.
- '.... 5000 ,nn. n. s,sxn.t ~,
= -sn.s. r sssnh hn ~nns~s
- s.r.y. a. 49, ara -. i.
.--ss wtsa p.rfw ara Ne.
~. ar 49, t.,1sxtnx i, vhc.,. =,
-. - yva,r .rveo,w .s,..
g.. 49, .~.~..~ $50. -,
~. ,os--s,r~~s~s IN a. ~. xhc~,
"a r,sw.a n. fo.s, ! hss Ara roos
49, 1~s-ss~s -. - ~. 60
1900, -. $780,
.,xN~~. ~ ~. wsc.s arr~.r--
49, - 49, how,,n~~~~~,
-
~ur.. 49, - .,-x 49,
10
go - - sr,r<.6 -. .
49, - .. - $50 s,-r. ~.r.
- -. w.. 49,. a.. .ss,s
800. --.s.- :. ~~-.. 49,. ~. .
~ - -. -. s,.,,.,
Evening star., 1922-11-03
New Ideas in
Children's Umbrellas

Tiuv Tots Umbrellas, of cotton Gloria
cloth. have silk cases, and wood handles.
with wrist rings, or in the Prince OF
Wales shape. 81. -.
Little Betty" a new colored silk UNI
brella for little girls, in navy, green
and red. s.. =,
sPe9gy," another new umbrella for
larger girls; in silk, in red. green or blue,
with wrist rings to match the color OF
the silk. s.
.. title Dotfie," is still another attrac-
tive little colored silk umbrella. 81.
Other Gloria Cloth Umbrellas for both
boys and girls, varied styles. s.. $lSe,
e and $zSo.
Umbrella Section, First tIoos.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Many Lovely Hats
SIS and $3.50

found the inspiration for their making in exclu
sive Paris models selected by our Millinery buyer
at the openings.
Hats, broad-brimmed, such as this one sketched in
deep brown felt and velvet combined, with charming
feather pompon side others with colorfu hackle
pads, ostrich feathers metallic trimmings velvet ehous
browns or blues and brighter shades for fall.
Millinery saIoa,
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Beautiful Bertha Collars, of white georgette,
trimmed with lace: or hand-embroidered::
and one style has smart insertion OF
tucked net; some are finely pleated Others
fitted. Priced $3.50 to $3.50.
Bertha Collars, of lace-trimmed net, 81 to
$3.50.
Bertha Collars, of heavy, imitation Venise
lace. 81 to S..
Panel Collars, Of lace-trimmed net some
tucked or shirred. s. to $3.50.
Neckwear Section First floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
It's Time the Children
" ere Getting Into
Warmer Underwear

Part-wool Vests and Pants, sizes 4
to IL years, are $1.s0 to s. each, accord
ing to the size.
Vests have high neck and long sleeves
and pants are either knee or ankle
length. Just the right weights for
wear now.
cb,ldren's Knit underwear Section. Fourth aeer.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Lovely Nev Things in Neckwear

Roll or Flat Collars, simple or very elabo-
rate styles. of lace, organdy or net lace
trimmed. 81 to $50.
Collar and Cuff Sets, roll or flat styles i'll
many charming designs. 81 to $3.50.
Peggy Collar and Cuff Sets, of linen.
CANDY, lace-trimmed net, or eyelet embroid-
cry. 81 to S..
Peggy Collars, Of organdy, lace, or net
trimmed with lace 81 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
"Pony'' Double-Kn
Stockings
SOC to zoe Pair

According to size, s to 11H
The best Stockings that you can buy
for children especially at these prices.
The double-woven knee means almost
double service, for that is where they
almost always "go first"
In Black, Brown, Cordovan and White
Chfldren's Hosiery Section. Fourth door.