davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
HAITI F|ELD URGES
ABOLISHMENT OF
STATE PRIMARY 1: J
Temporary Chairman Of Re-
publican Convention Also
Raps Inquiries.
HUNTINGTON, w. va. Aug. IS

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug / 5
Abolition of the primary cleo
ton law, and restoration Of the
authority for appropriatins public
money to the Legislature were
among the reforms recommen ded
by former Governor Henry D. Hat
field in the keynote" speech as
temporary chairman of the Re
publican state convention here
today. ssS, h II ~
Doctor Hatf1eld also denounced
vigorously Senate comml ttee made
aup. of-represeatatives Sfrom remote
states, utterly ignorant Of the
situation, whose investigations OF
West Virginia's internal problem
he declared, had resulted in agi-
tation, confusion and distress.
'EI want to give expression to
my hope that the day will not be
far distant" the chairman said.
when we may place the primary
eletcion law in the discard and
restore a system of party nomina-
tion made by representative con-
ventions, held under the protec-
ton OF statutory law
Declaring that in effect the
budget amendment passed in 1919
transferred authority for appro-
priating public moneys from the
Legislature, which derived its
authority direct from the public,
every two years, to the executive
officers, who had the spending OF
the states finances, Doctor Hat
field said:
81 hope to see the next Legis-
lature submit an amendment to
the constitution that would fully
restore the authority for appro-
priation of public money back into
the legislative branch.
He also advocated constitution
al amendments which would llmi
the tax levy, suggesting rate or
11a per cent as probably reason
able, and providing for classif1 ca
ton of property for Assessment
OF congressional investigation
committees the former governor
said:
1.-The time has come boldly to
tell the American SeEate that Its
particular members and mem bers
from far off states should learn to
sweep before their own doors be-
fore they undertake to sweep
where they are not wanted and
where they do not understand
This is suggestion and hope
that the committee which drafts
our platform this day will embody
this suggestion in proper language
and speak in no uncertain tones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
THREE ARRESTED=B BY
SHERIFF. LATE T0DAY

Three more arrests were made
by county officers this afternoon
when a raid was made at house
No. 215 in Center street. Mon on
gah. The prisoners gave the
names Of George Rapmenovich,
Mana Papovich and Mike Rapmen
ovitch. They were all locked up
in the county jai! to wait hear
ing.
When the officers, armed with
search warrants, conducted a
search at the Monongah house,
they found a quantity of black
berry mash and some moonshtne
whisky. County officers are Of the
opinion that they had been max
ing whiskey out of blackberry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
slSssWiu oner Protection.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-(By
thesAAspcfated Press) President
abandoned all eff
forts Eat mediation of the rail
|istrike ke&was declared today by his
sadYisors to have virtually decid-
FED to%1nform the railroad execu-
|stiyes OF the country that in the
loperation Of trains they will be
kgiven the full protection and aid
|Sof the8government.
The President, it was stated,
was that the only
[Scourseg that the government now
was the path 1t fol-
the coal strike-exten-
sion OF an invitation to the en-
SployeTs to. operate their properties
|SansisYhe federal government with
|stha&goperation tof the states
behind them in their
~krTsi5 8 IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Dance for Soldiers

Announcement was made this
afternoon that a special dance
will be given tonight at the
Fairmont Country Club in honor
of General George w. Read, COM
mander. of the Fifth Corps Area.
United States Army, for the sol
diers of Camp Read, Barrack-
VILE
An invitation, has been extend
edIto the camp sofficials and ac-
sceptedSi the nam e OF the camp.
With their choice of the Country
I Club dance and the Legion en-.
tertainment, the soldier boys
will not want for some place to
go this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
HOUSE. ADJOURNSIN
RESPECT TO DEAD

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Re-
turning to work today after an alb
sence OF six weeks, the House im-
mediate1y adjourned out of respect
to Representatives Eodgett, Tenn
essee, and Kinkaid, Nebraska, and
Senator Grow OF PENNSYLVANIA,
who died during the recess
There were about $50 OF the
more than 400 members on the
floor, but others were reported on
their way to Washington. includ-
ing Representative Mondell Wy
oming, the Repub1i lean leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Agreement Ratified

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug:I So
I (By the Associated Press Both
operators and miners today8ratiS
fled an Sreement to bring aboutas
part settlement Of the coal lSstrfkesl
Formal signing Of the Sagreement
went over until a joint#conference
this afternoon. 1. siSss s9S
The mine workers vii gosintos
+ the meeting with the operafors
prepared to execute a contraet.S
said President Lewis, on ad j0urnSs
ment Of the miners meeting
The Philadelph1a conferencesofsl
miners with anthracfteS opefatorss
set for tomorrow will probably
delayed until Thursday 1T tsbeIngS
expected that Sr. Lewis and OTHER
miners officials would beSrequiredS
to rem ain here to- complete details
Of the soft coal sett1 1ement 8
Under the agreement, supple
mental contracts between stheSm
ers district organizatfonss andHop-a
orators will be executed and
line with this provision, FTanks
Harrington, president of the Illins
ois miners, and John Hess1er
president of the Indiana mineIs
announced they would ask the
operators OIL JuUSSs SId IdISS.sLVA11ASSS5 ~
the union represen tativesSinS col
ference next Frida z ThesI IllinoisS
meeting probably n beSa CHI
cago and the Indiana me et1nE
Terra Haute. "a U,
All soft coal operatorssof the
country are to be asked d8underSt
terms Of the agreements atogu1set7
here next October toSdecideg
selection of the advisory commits
sion Of inquiry. TheEpersopneEofs
the commission would SbesappI
8 ed by the President and gdtsirepoEtz
to be prepared for use in mas
new agreem ent nextsy year rsyon1dSbaSl
4 filed early in nSJanuary.sS$ss! ssss
Operators Agree TO Sia1
Soft coal operators taking sparts
in the conferenceSwith ninegsa anzsss
nounced today throught their
Spokesman, T. X. Mahers SCleye
land that they would gstgnS the!
scale that was agreed ong inapIfn
cip1e last night.
The operators, decisions
reached at theirScaucuSsandS dSmea
while the union policy eomn1i
tee was in session to- Spassso ti1e
tentative scale % %agreements
sharp division was said Sstoa aexfst
in the miners ittees hut tbs
majority seemed ito favor accepts
6Conttnued on page Tour
- y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
and MINERS SIGN AGREEMENT T0[
TlUenty Days Serued
bylMan Without Any
Food in County Jail

GRAND HAVEN. Mich ).
Aug. 15.-Making good his
threat to refuse food during his
twenty-day Incarceration in the
county Jail which he declared
was illegal. Arthur Mcbride Of
Duluth completed his term this
morning. His condition was SO
serious, however, that Sheriff
Fortney, upon advice of ply
sicians, declintd to release him
and wired his father, Samuel
Mcbride of Lansing, to come
and take charge of>him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Labor Leaders Refuse

RR5,WASEINGTON, Aug. 15.-(By
the Associated Press)-Leaders Of
sthe Railroad labor organizations to
sdav made public the rejection of
president, Harding's final offer for
saattlem entl of the national strike Of
shop craftsmen but declared that
au,empts to mediate the difficulties
~ direct dealings between railroad
eecutiyes and heads of the four
erhoo were still in progress
~ The union leaders after confer-
Sence also made public statement
5(Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
DISTRICT PROPERTY
VALUATIONS GIVEN

District valuations for all school
and county purposes were an
nounced today. The figures show
that the personal property is valu-
ed a. s19 9,694,250 and the real
estate of the county is valued at
S66 ,2AS ,227. -,
The figures given below Will De
the figures on, which the levy fo-
district roads and for school pur-
nossea will be laid. The valuations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Airpldne Service
to Every Part OF
Country Started
COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, aug. Io-A
local taxicab company today
advertised airplane service to
II parts of the United States.
Business men wishing to make
q trip to New York, Chicago or
other points are advised in the
advertisement that they can
telephone the taXicab who Will
send cab which will take
them to the landing field. An
airplane will be at the field at
the time they arrive. The air
plane is of five passenger
capacity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
to Congress.

.
sSsWASHINGTON, Aug. 15:-(By
Associa Press) President
Harding will place the rail Strike
Mutation before Congress and be-
ioreSthe country. within forty-eight
.aoxi6, it was officially announced
StA at the White House.
sssf8e announcement after the
President had conferred on the
striks situation with his cabinet
and Nth leaders in Congress and
union labor organi-
zatfons had made public rejection
sofSPresident Harding's last settle
sment proposal together with the
statement that chiefs OF the non
h striking unions planned to continue
their eff orts at mediation OF the
rail
IASTnes new administration spokes-
I4Ia who made known the Presl-
{ !sn6s purpose, declared there was
Emk7 Ground for the executive to
|Ssfand upon in advancing any furth-
"for settlement OF
tie rai lstrike other than those
which have been laid before the
|smanagements and representatives
|sofs the Workmen now striking"
Thass president was said to feel
that IL is due TO the country and
|sConress that the exact conditions
sinsfhe strike situation-the coal as
well as the railroad difficulties
shouIdEbe presented as he has as.
|,cartained them during weeks OF
kneeotfations and conferences. He
{tioesFnot consider, it was said, that
ISa step will interfere with any
! pat tsce Henorts which may be con
tinMedsin other governmental quar-
kters and he hopes that the call
&aiffcu1ty may have at least par
IiiaIIy Iyssdisappeared by the time he
{!presents his message.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
sHoPs1EN,s WAGES OUT

MONTREAL, Que, Aug..s15----
Canadian railways today cut the
5semi-m on thly wages o.. their sh op-
men about 100000 although
$1,000 o workers had threatened to
strike IL the action was taken be-
sfore{th board of Cancellation had
decided the dispute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

(By The Associated Press
Developmants today In the
coal strike situationincl clude les
Wage scale agreement be-
tween miners and operatorsxins
onfernc at Cleyeland;a was
signed today. &;
Formal call for meettngstoa
morrow at Philadelphia be-
tween miners and anthraciteN
operators postponed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
M.ARRIAGEHLICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the Office or
County Clerk Lee N Z. Satterfield:
Susan Cathtrine Troxell, 23.
and Charles franklin Wade. 27s-
both Of E,airmont. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
q, & o. trains Late,

Statistics show that the major
ity of divorces are sought by
women between the ages of 20
and 25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

Beetles in the East and West
Indies are so brilliant in colorinE
that they are beautiful as gemss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

One Of the big New York hotels
sends 1000 sheets to the wash
every day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Harding GIVES UP
|||HQPEOF SET Thing
|lllLROAD 1 !. R ] ID STRIKE
|SAbandons All Efforts at Medi-
atior Railroad Officials
to Be Protected.
g|oknY / 9 COURSE OPEN
WI Invite Owners to Operate
F5 sS Roads Under Federal and
State Supervision.
SBy the Associated Pressl

A fBy the Associated Press)
s Developments of the rail
Astrfke situation include:
president Harding has abon-
sdqped hopes of settlement of
!. th(Bstrike and will place the
raiIsstrike situation before Con-
& 3gress and before the country
within forty-eight hours.
gSS SChairmen of the Big Four
continue confer
4 ences lin Washington sover shop
herafts strike.
Trains stranded in West by
of train service men
3eing. moved.
Minor incidents Of violence
Hreported in scattered section
GofHcountryI in connection with
thestrike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
WAGE CONTRACT
RATIFIED TODAl
AT Convention c \ \ e ] 0
Lewis and Miners officials
to Complete Details iIl
Next Few Days.
MINES WILL RESUM'l Re- 5! We
Nearly 10000 Miners 81: Nv
Nova Scotia Walk Out
on Strike Today.
CLEVELAND, !, Aug15.

CLEVELAND, Aug 5.
An agreement ending
the soft coal strike that 81
has been in effec 81 since
April / last, was unaan11Izzsa
mons1y approved by sopeF
ators and miners5in ajjoInt
conference here at 3:10 0Ep:
m, today.
Signing Of the agree
ment commenced nnnles
diately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
MANY EXPECTED ON
PENNSY EXCURSION

Indications are that the Penn
sylvania Railroads seashore eX-
cursion will be well patronized out
of Fairmont tomorrow. There were
six or seven tickets engaged up
until noon today. Tickets will be
accepted only on the 4:17 p m.
train out of here tomorrow.
of for Toronto.
Three passengers went to Tor
onto and Niagara Falls on the B.
& o. excursion out Of 7Fairmont
today.
Is in Delaware.
R. A. Morgan, Grafton, OF the
train dispatcher's office. B: & Q.
Railroad, Grafton, is spending his
vacation in Delaware. He is ac-
companied by his family.
Place Embargo.
The B. & o. Railroad has clamp.
ed an embargo on carload ship
ments on the Connellsville Division,
for human or animal consumption
and coal, but this does not affect
less than carload lot shipments.
The e. & O. officials say that the
road is making an effort to diver,
as much freight as possible via
Benwood. but the men believe the
company is shy on properly re-
paired locomotives.
q. e. Q. Trains Late.
Most OF the B. & o. passenger
trains were running late today. No.
43 was one hour and thirty minutes
late; No. IS from Pittsburgh was
two hours and fifty minutes late
and was drawn into the city will
a freight engine; No. 81 was a half
hour late. Train 66 from Pitts
burgh was chalked up as thirty five
minutes late shortly after 1 O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
TAPELINE HELPS BEACH SLEU7H
KEEP. VAMPIRES WITHIN THE LAW

Boulware's job is easy enough.
All he Is required to do is to walk
along the beach front until he dis
covers a maiden whose bathing
costume does not conform to the
new regulations promulgated by
the town council. With a nom
chs laat air he walks up to her.
pulls the tape mea sure from
his pocket and proceeds to ascer-
tain If her tights are within one
inch of her knee. If not. she is
told to leave the beach and warned
not to return until she is more
legally garbed.
Detective Boulware was assigned
to the beach patrol when the town
council passed the puritanic bath
ing regulations and is credited
with forcing more than score
of beach peaches off Of the sand.
But the regulations were recently
modified. and the beach vamps
were told to let their consciences
be their guide. Since then, Boul-
ware has not found many women
without a conscience.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

80 Pairs of Women's $1,000
Brown Calf Oxfords-welt soles,
Cuban or military heels. They are
very serviceable and good looking.
Sizes AAA, S; IA, ~, S. 81, 6, s,
9; A, 8, 81, g; B, 3H, W, 8, 81;
c, 4, IN, 8, 81; D, 4, 4H, ~, 8,
8H. $500.
66 Pairs Of Women's $1,000 and
$12O0 Strap Pumps, for dress
wear. All very high-grade shoes
suede and kid, mostly brown,
some gray, some black and gray
combination. Sizes AAA, ~, S,
51a, !; AA, ~, S, 51z, 6. 81, J, ~;
A, 4, ~, 5, 81, 6, 611a, "; B, 81.
4, ~, S, 5k, on; c, 3, 4, 51z, 6, Z;
D, 5. $500.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
PRESIDENT TO SEE FILM.
English Ancestral Home of Wash
ington to Be Shown.

A private showing of a motion pic
lure film illustrating scenes around
1.-The ancestral home in England of
George Washington and an allegori-
IcaI representation of historical Incl
|dents concerned with the Washington
family will be given to President
Harding on July 10 under the aus
|pices of the American branch of the
ISulgrave Institute. The author of the
production, Arthur Branscombe. an
English playwright. and Herbert w.
Thompson of London, it's producer.
|will attend.
The Sulgrave Institute has purchas-
ed the home Of Washington's forbears
lin England and presented it to the
American nation.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
BILL TO PAY ALIENS.
Winslow Measure Would Return
$4O,OOO,OOO Seized Property.

Providing for the distribution Of about
$40, 100000 worth of property to many
| of those whose property was seized by
[ttle United States under the trading
with -the-enemy act, bill was intro
.duced in the House late yesterday by
Representative Samuel E. Winslow OF
Massachusetts,. chairman of the COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
|nierce.
It is claimed that this bill has the sup
hort OF President Ha-d'r~ tho Se~---' 80,
|pf State. the Attorney General and the
custodian OF allen y: opei.y.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
$3.50 to $3.50 Hats, $500
Lots of Shoes for the Holiday
One Great Big Group at $500
$500 to $1,000 Shoes, Every One of Them!
ry shoes you want, without doubt.

10 Pairs of Women's $1,000
White Canvas Oxfords, with black
or white calf trimmings; welt
soles, of white ivory leather, Gu
ban heels. A good sport model.
Sizes AA, S; A, 4. S; B, 2H, 4, W;
c, 21A, 3H, 4, S, 6H; D, E. 7. $500.
g Pairs of Women's $1,000
Brown Calf Pumps, without straps;
welt soles and military heels.
Sizes AA, S, 81, J, ~; A, 4, ~,
S. 7, ~; B, 2A, ), 4, S, 6z, 7, ~;
c, ~, 3, 4, ~, 6, z. $500.
10 Pairs of Women's $1,000
Black Kid Oxfords. Cuban heels
with hand-turn and welt soles.
Sizes AA, ~; A, 5, 81; B, 81, 4,
", S, 8; c, 2H, 8, 81, 4, S, 8. $500.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
.Is,s suL o, qoludsIq IsIosds


COLONIAL BEACH, Va, June
29.-Armed with a tape measure
and a badge of authority. which
glistens from brand-new uni
form. Detective Tom X. Boul-
ware. whose correspondence school
methods of sleuthing made him
famous during the investigation
of the sensational Eastlake mur-
der case, daily parades the beach
front in search of water vamps
whose bathing costumes appear
to have shrunk to daring brevity.
The detective apparently is not
elated over his new job. which
has all the earmarks of being
dangerous at times, but there are
some men at this resort who have
indicated a Willingness to relieve
Boulware of his duty with hand
some booty thrown in.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Two Other Shoe Specials for Friday
Il IN $225 &
$2.S5

20 Pairs of Women's $500 White
Canvas Strap Purhps-welt soles
and fiat heels-just the thing for
over the holiday. Sizes A, 2H, 3,
81, 4, ~, 6H; B, 4; c, 2z, 3, E, z;
D, 5, 81, S, 5H, 7.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

70 Pairs of Women's $500 White
Canvas Oxfords-we1t soles, of
white ivory leather and Cuban
heels. Just the thing for over the
holiday. Sizes A width, all sizes
S to ~; B, all sizes 3H to ~;
c, all sizes ~ to E; $500.
50 Pairs of Women's %.75 White
Reigncloth Pumps-some have the
Baby French heels and hand-turn
soles and some have Cuban heels
and welt soles. Sizes IA, 4H, S,
81, E, 61z; A., S, 5H, E, 7; B, ~, 8,
3H, 4, va, 5, 511zs, ~; c, 2H, 3, 3H,
S, 7, N; $500.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
$2.85

IS Pairs of Women's $500 Brown
Calf Strap Pumps. welt soles and
Cuban heels. Very serviceable and
good looking. Sizes A. S. 5H, 6.
6tz, z, ~; B, ~, S, 51z, 6, 81, 7,
~; c, 81, 4, ~, 5, 81, s, 6h, 7,
g; D, 2H, 8, 81, 4, ~, S, 5H, E.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
$50

IS Pairs of Women's $500 Strap
Pumps, consisting of white buck.
gray and black suede. and brown
suede, welt soles and Cuban heels.
Sizes IA, 4, ~, 5, 81, s, 6H, 7,
~, 8; A, ~, S, 81, E, 6H, 7, ~;
B, 3H, 4, S; C., 81, 4, ~, S, 5H, 6,
7; D, 3H, 4, W.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
MISS MOCK PLANS RECITAL,

a. recital will be given this evening
Ia the studio of Miss Byrd Mock, in
! he Old Brick Capitol. Those who will
are: Paul LANCER. cellist;
EeI Charles L. Frailey, violinist;
ch4rles Trowbridge Tfttman, basso,
hid Mary Helen Howe. soprano.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Underwear Remnants

Mighty Good Values Friday .
75c Underwear, Sc
Drawers and Short Skirts lace and embroidery
trimmed.
$l.50 Underwear, Csc =.
Gowns Envelope Chemise and Petticosts, lace and
embroidery trimmed.
$500 Underwear, $1.35
Gowns Envelope CT emise aud Pettcoats. Of fine
painsook, trimmed with Val and Swiss embroidery.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
BUILDING FUND GROWS.
Merchants Give $1,000 to Wash
a. ington Memorial.

contributions received this week
'ors the George Washington memorial
,iilding. in addition to the steady
ifcome from the chain letters" were
today by DR.. Thomas E.
Sfsen, chairman of the campaign con-
rol committee of the memorial as
isolation, as follows:
sWoodward & Lothrop, $1,000: Hecht
Company, $50; House & Hermann,
rs, and Shaw & Brown Co., $25.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Its on the
Neckwear Table!

Whatever you're looking FORESTS, collars, scarfs
anything in neckwear-ts almost sure to be on the
Neckwear Remnant Table tomorrow, 8 don't pass
1t by!
SITS to $500 Vests, $1.00 to $500
Linen and Ratine Vests the kind you with
the new low-cut sweaters. in any number of novel
styles; white, with colored trimming, solid colors
square and round necks
$500 Peter Pan Sets, $l.O0
In linen and organdie: white linens, with
city trimming and solid white and colors
S2.95 and $3.95 Fiber Silk Scarfs, $1.95
gle and double scarfs.
$3.50 Silk Scarfs, $4.95
Lustrous fiber silk all double searfs. in good
lengths; every desirable color.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Silk Bags

Among the Remnants
Don't you need one-they're mighty
smart!
$1,000 and $l2.00 Silk Bags, $3.50
Our best Silk Bags-made of beautiful
quality silks and all silk lined. Black,
brown. blue, taupe white.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Buy Your
Bathing Suit Friday!
$500 to $1,000 Bathing Suits, $4.95

Over two hundred suits to select from: all
pure wool jersey, solid colors-jockey, rein
deer gray, navy, black, Kelly and mohawk.
mbinations-navy and gold, black and red
turquoise and black, Copenhagen and black
Sizes up to 56 stouts.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Sip-Over
White Sweaters
$2.95 to $3.95

A special purchase. including feather
weight mohairs, shetlands. iceiands,
worsteds: round and low V necks, to
wear with friled blouses: also a new
novelty with fancy lace bodice and closely
KNIT KNIT body, border and short sleeves. At
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Holiday Sweaters

Holiday Sweaters
Fridays the Day to Buy Them
$3.50 to $3.50 Fiber Silks, $500
Tuxedcs and slipovers. in MIXED sizes and colors;
navy. black. Copenhagen. pheasant. jade. tan. mo
hawk, pink and green. They all the best styles
Of the season, they won't last long.
$500 to $3.50 Silk Sweaters,
$3.50
Pure thread silk tuxedo style: five weaves from
which to select all Of them beauties: navy. black,
white, purple. perWinkie DUN, JADE ana orcLad.
$500 Silk Slipovers, $14.50
Pure silk. and they 6 much cooler than wool.
Beautiful assortment of colors.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
$69.5O to $3.50
NAVY SUITS, S3S.75

20 Navy Suits. in sizes Sc to a.: strictly
tailored and elaborately trimmed; models
with long line and box jackets; belted or
unbelted; braid and floss silk embroidery.
Second Floor.