davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

hailding to more fully tell the story
connected with each picture.
After the showing Of the picture
of the Wise Men with their gifts.
the White Gift exercises will take
up the story which will be COM
pleted by those who wish to give
the best gift. that Of self, being re-
ceive into the membership Of the
church.
Hymn, Silent Night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
FIRST BAPTIST.

Following is the program for the
Christmas music Sunday morning
at the First Baptist church:
Anthem. 10. the Son of God Is
Come" ......::..... Windemere
Chorus and solos by Harold
De Bots and DR.. C. w. Moltx.
Solo. There Is a Song in the
Air" Speaks
Mrs. s. J. Nyquist.
Anthem. 1.-THE Christmas Lula
by" Ashford
Chorus and solo by
Mrs. A. ]. Riess.
Anthem. There Were Shep-
ucIQS ASuloIu
Chorus and solo by
Mr.. Morgan.
Sunday at o'clock vesper SER
vice. The Sunday school will have
the White Christmas service. White
gifts of substance, service and self
will be given by members Of the
school, and a Christmas pageant.
"The Birth of Christ" will be pre-
scented. This pageant portrays the
traditional events surrounding the
birth of Jesus.
Following are the characters:
A Mother-Mrs. l.. T. Brown.
A. Child-Helen Churchill.
e Miriam-Mrs. H. C. DeBois.
Titus-H. C. DeBois.
DAM. S. Kittilsen.
Eileen Ormsby.
Pharisees-
Benoni-Rev. G. A. Sheets.
Simeon-Dr. H. Edwards.
Mushi-L. T. Brown.
Shepherd
Eder-Elizabeth Dahlen.
.Levi-Adelbert Kelley.
NMiguel--Violet Pascoe.
Kish-John Blackman.
Jakim-George Young.
Angels-May Sudlow, Suzanne
Rinck, Cora Lindley.
Mary-Mrs. W. E. Caulpetzer.
Joseph-W. H. Kelley.
Wise Men
Balthasar-G. Goodrell.
Gasper-E. c. Lemburg.
Melchior-H. N. Ward.
Pilgrims-Edward Dahlen. Car
oline Kramer, Christine Dair, Leon
ard Dehlen, Helen Allen, Doris
Kraft, Russell Simpson, Alice ia
cobson, Gladys Kinman.
Quartet. S. Kittilsen, Bess
Riess, Mrs. A. J. Riess, Philip
Wagner.
Organist-Mrs. Guy Sherman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
TRINmY EPISCOPAL.

First celebration of Christmas
communion. Christmas eve. 1880.
with the following order Of service:
Prelude, The Holy Night. .....
................. Dudley Buck
Professional hymn. 20 Come, All
Ya Faithful" ............. Wade
Three-fold Kyrie ........ Schwarz
Sequence. "A Great and Mighty
Wonder" ............ Praetorius
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
CLELAND PRESBYTERIAN.

The following program will be
given Sunday evening by the chill
dren OF the CIeland Presbyterian
church at the church:
Piano and vi0lin-Mrs. W. Full
Ter and Margaret Milne.
Song, Merry Christmas"-Junior
and intermediate societies.
Merry Christmas"-Mardel Lund-
gren.
why Do Bells Ring on Christ
mas ?"-Dorothy Brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

Carol knGs Their TresfoM Of Gloria Ttbi and Laus Tib
Final Che. GLORY God in Hymn. Little Of
Highest" lehem" .................
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
ZION LUTHERAN.

The Christmas season will be
opened at Zion Lutheran church
with the regular services Sunday
morning at 10:45. The choir will
sing q special anthem, ARISE,
Shine" (Price), and Miss liam
Youngert will sing . solo. The
sermon topic is, Prepare the Way
for the Lord"
Monday morning there will be
early services 1t $50 whom the
church will be beautifully decorat-
ed with two great Christmas trees
and candles in windows and in
front Of the altar. Special vocal
numbers have been arranged and
the choir will render the following
anthems:
.And There We're Shepherds"
(Ashford)- soprano solo By Mrs.
E. T. Anderson, with violin ,obli-
cato by Mrs. Hjalmar Fryxsll.
"Hosanna" (By @. J. vogier)-
Choir.
I'm Excelsis" -Choir and congre-
cation.
As offertory: Tho Pastoral
Symphony (Handel).
Sermon: Based on John Ill
3H6Io We Bncaived Him. WIN II
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Interborouggh's New
Note Issue ueApproved
By Transit Board
$lO,5N, 900 To Be Used i'm
Reorganization; Service
and Five-C,ent Fares Are
Safeguarded i'm Order

The Transit Commission yesterday
approved the application made by the
lnterboro Rapid Transit Company for
authority to issue and dispose of the
s10,500,000 new 8 per cent notes that
will underlje the Interboro- Manhattan
reorganization plan. The petitions were
presented to the commission on Oc-
tober TO-
Commissioner Harkness wrote the
opinion for the commission, concarred
in by Commissioners McAneny and
Organ. In it he reviews the Inter
boro-M Manhattan relations covering re-
cent years, and says:
at was largely to financial maneuv-
ers in and about the Interborough Com
solidated Company and speculation in
its stock that blame must be laid for
the excessive dividends declared by
the lnterborough Rapid Transit Com
pany during and prior to the war that
so depleted its cash reserves and LIQUID
assets"
The new equipment and service
orders are referred to and reference is
also made to the fundamental condition
N'-NN 'pNtS 10 w pI l3O iIfCIedSe Oh Lne
five-cent far or decrease in service.
Attention is paid to the cancellation of
the $114,000,000 securities of the In
terborough Consolidated Company, the
reduction Of the excessive rental of
S4,2Oo,oOo year payable to the Man
haitian company and the limitation of
future dividends to Z per cent, only if
earned.
The only alternative of the plan
,Y would seem to be a receivership," says
I'm the formulation of the plan and
the remarkable success in securing the
assent OF thousands of widely scat
tered security holders, and thus avoid /
ing receiverships and probable disinte-
grafton, Judge Mayer and those asso-
ciated with him have performed a sery-
ice not only to the security holders.
but to the public as we'll"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Daily Radio PROGRAM
Saturday, October %
WIZ, Newark 1850 meters)

. a. r.-Morning farm reports and prices
Musical program. 'DS'
1l:65-12 m.---Standard time sienais rro,,,
Arlington. io'ii
IL m m-opening prices on active bonds and
stocks; official weather forecast; musi-
j p. m.--Closins prices; musica, pro-
gram.
p. m.-Play by play results of the Yale
West Point football game, at Sew
Haven, Conn. o"
p. m.--Muscal program.
s:sS e:fS p m.-Rssume m ss1u Of sporting events.
p. m.--Current topics
p,rd p, mpGnels D Uncle WIsgily storles," by Ho-
Won seyrertlItz '""' '' eus'aV
p m-Edward I. Edwards. Governor OF
the State Of New Jersey.
s:M p m-Dance music by the chalon-
asf Meet r'hes'rs Me- Next JACK Harris will sing
iMayume Learned to Love" The fol-
lowing are the members: EIvin S. Axt.
h ol9ilnist and and leader; Frank Savage say
shoas. piano erneat and dF4Rsh'ns RaT san5o j Po
Program: DO 1t Again,'' "Pomapnv
hoye1 1Ss Mo.; rG;eorgetss Three o'clock oAlT in
eSs eSs MEo5n'ns Eorin Arma phs snsak saaYs my Hon
!, body Lied" Truly" ''0'n'hs' NO
s'Sg p. m.-.'How Savings Banks Can
dulph. io"a'o bla-
30 orcbel,r,p 70 II p m,Program by chalonders
official weather forecast ''i''e signals
WV Bedloes Island d,46O meters,
Signal Corps, United states Army
Closed.
WWZ. New York $3.50 meters,
lis to 2:15 p. m.-Orgaa recital
WEAF, New York (400 meters)
. pproa.or 20 ;so .,n 2; ,m.-Broadcasting of the
from the playing field In Chicag go VI. pe
tween halves of the football ranee ,hes. ss
WI Wil bs,na be songs sung by Mr.. Guy Hunter,
after the football game. eu
2. -Entertainn.ent by John Martel,..
aeorgia ~ Ms orchestra Under the direction
Al Dundee. barytone lo'iei
s:4S TO e:20 p. m.-Recitals bv cIaar.
Rice, lyric soprano Siso9s
to $40 p. m.-RecitaI by Rose pbt,,;,.
WoR. Newark t4o0 meters,
2:3o p. m;-Broadcastiag OF tha .oo4,.u
game r, between Chicago vs. Princeton
MaoNesry will tell the trsaeea desar,si,a. end silr
play by play. 'pe''e story
6:l5 p. m-Popular numbers by tho So
S1ely lance Orchestra OF East C)ranRe
y. j. The members are: James q Nc,
Garvey' director, violin: Ted Parker
bsdnts pane; W Otis Andrews banjo; Robert
saxophone: Roy W. Acsiey. manarsT unn.ang'
taps At4"hasei'
Wbz. Springfield. Mass. tseo netern
tho football games ls OF
1:4b p. m.--Crop report by U " s.,s
: p m.--Musical selections. uerS
s:l0 p. m.-Literary evening
s.se p m.--Musioal selections.
s:Sb y. m.-Scientifc review
e'bp p m,-Musical selections
"Gi' Medford Hillside, Mass. $3.50 n,.t.rs,
?. rn.-Eyening program: "sei.nca ~,
to, Date. concert by the Harmony Msia
anorns d OF Boston; Alfred Sfrobeck
dlrector; Miss May Forsliud arropr Dss'
kDkA, Pittsburgh $500 meters,
q n--Resuits. play by play q, ~.
nniyersity OF Pittsburgh R,iekneu IN ,ne
r.iasa sias's FOOTBALL game from Forhaa
: : :so p. Under the Evening Lannp
Biackmore violin; Stewart r1 p,wight
nsinu. nisna Florence Stewart Biackmars
Nano.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Bedtime Stories
Tell-Tale Feathers
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Watch your feathers lest they tell
That achach should be guarded aoeN.
old Granny Fox.

IL ever boy was puzzled that boy
vas Farmer Browns Boy. 1t was now
thfee days since he had caught that
Foung FOX and chained him out back
OF the house and not once had that
young Fox tasted the food that
Farmer Browns Boy had put out for
nim' Yet when he looked at him
that young Fox didn't seem thin. In
fact, he looked plump, quite as if ne
had had plenty to eat.
There is something queer about
this" said Farmer Browns Bow tally
ing. to himself. "This little rascal
certainly isn't starving, vet so far az
l can see he hasn't eaten so much ss
a scrap of the food / have nut out
Tor him. | don't understand It at ali,
know some animals can go without
Iood long time If they have to. hut
4 don't know of one that will do It
when he can get it. Yes, sir. there
is something queer about this"
TN the fourth morning Farmer
browns Boy got up extra early and
hurried cut to see if that young Fox
mao eaten any of the food left for
MN the night before. He saw at once
that that plate of food had been m
touched. 1t was exactly as he baa
ieft It. Then Farmer Browns Rny,
saw something that caused him to
give long, low whistle Of surnr;ss
Scattered about just in front Of the
little doorway of the box in which
the young Fox spent most Of his
time were feathers. They were the
feathers OF. shen. There could he he
no doubt about it, Farmer Browns
BOY picked up several OF them. Thev
We're not the feathers from anv n
ms hens, Cor none of his hens had
1esthers of the color Of these.
IN an instant Farmer Browns Rov
understood what had so puzzled h;,,
ne understood why the young Fox
had refused the food put out for him M
ne understood why that young For
looked plump and well fed. He re.
nemoered how that first night Mrs
Reddy had visited the prisoner and
tired TO get him free.
80 that's itlH exclaimed Farror
browns Boy. Your nother has haen
coming here every night and feeding
you. Last night she brought yo,, .
nen which she had caught at some
other farm. She was TOO sr,art ~
try TO catch one Of my hens. but ,ysnt ~
OF TO distance for ore. ProbsaIr
~ sas mas been bringing You otbey
tainga. No wonder you wouSan', s ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

the food put out for YOU. Well
have to put stop to this. Yes. sir.
we'll have to put stop to this.
don't know how she has managed to
do it, with Bowser on guard. but II is
plain that she has fooled him in some
way. You'll never let me be your
friend until You eat my food. We
how
All that day Farmer Browns Roy
Kept thinking of the smartness ~
Mother Fox. 1t tickled him and II IN
terested him. He decided that tbat
night he would find out lust how sba
did 1t. "Ill keep watch" said he IN
himself, "if have to sit un ali night
But first I'll fix things SO that That
little rascal there will on hnnnrr
and tomorrow will be pfad to eat
the food ! put out for him.
SO that afternoon Farmer Rro
Boy made ittle@slidinr dnor th.s
would close the entrance Ia tha+ hnn
IN which the young Fox snant . poa
Of his time. Just before aarL = inosI
fastened the chain from the most ans u
put it inside the box. Tbar sJ y, an1
saas sl,oing door and fastened it. In
ae sues OF the box he bored holes
fresh air psS Oh
-, Now" said he, .af you get snv
.Soa .S tonight Mother Fox is smartey
than think she is.D 'er
scooyriShs. 1872. by r. ". Burgess,
The next story: eWbat Far
Drown BOY Saw in the Mooniirhta
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Sto,oaaoay Snakes Kissing Bee
Starts Scandal in Fo'c's'le
Hairy Chested Tar Objects TO Anonymous Smack
and Choice Deep Sea Language Is Wasted Before
Leander Is Nabbed Dangling From Upper Bunk

Anybody who doubts this tale can go
aboard the frsighter Mavibus at Port
Newark and see Leander FOR himself.
The fo'castle hands on the Marihus
have Laander snugly slowed away for
just such emergencies. They also will
point out to the dubious the bunk of
Nick Haver and that of Bill Weiner
just above 1t and II Nick and Bill
happen to be looking the other way
they will point them out, too.
Bill and Nick are hairy-chested sail
ornen and sensitive. Nick is especially
sensitive, though none Of his shipmates
realized the full delicacy OF his sensi-
bilities until one night when the Mari
bus was three days out Of Manzanilla,
Cuba. Nick sprang from his bunk with
shocked yell and demanded to know
what sway backed swab had kissed him.
His violent protests aroused the
whole watch below. They all tried to
soothe Nick with well-intentioned pro-
family. They told him nobody had
kissed him. They told him that nobody
would kiss him. They told him that If
his own mother ever kissed him, she
must have been blind.
Nick was not TO be persuaded He
was no lily-fngered lady killer, but he
knew what kiss was and somebody
had just kissed him. He wasn't going
to stand for anything like that If he
had to lick the whole port watch.
Sure Clew Suggested
Look EN- all over, Nick" advised Bill
'Weiner at this point, leaning from his
bunk above Nick's, San see who's got
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Seeks Executioner's lob,
But Not as Piece Work
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

ALBANY. N. Y. Oct. 27.-For the first
time in the records of the State Prison
Commission IAN application is on file
for the job of executioner. Guy La
Rock, of Watertown, describing himself
as a ''young electrician with expert
ence." wrote to-day asking: what are
the chances for me to get the job of
official killer at Sing Sing?' La Rock
understood that the place had been
changed from the "piece work system"
to straight salary.
John w. Hulburt. chief engineer of
Auburn, is the official electrocutioncY
of the state. He goes to Sing Sing
when there is an electrocution there.
La Rock was mistaken about the salary
basis, for Hulburt receive $3.50 every
time he throws on the switch connected
with the electric chair. Officials who
know him vouch for the statement he
would be delighted to turn the Job over
to any one, for each successive killing
fnds him less inclined for the task.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

tobacco juice on his chin--thcn you'll
have him"
Nick retired to his bunk. thoroughly
enraged and half convinced that 1t was
Bill Weiner himself who had been
stealing kisses while he slept. A man
who would make a remark like that,
Nick decided, was too low for words.
Mentally he sunderpd their friendship
right there and resolved 90 catch Bill
i'm the act and heave him overheard.
To this end Nick feigned sleep the
next night, and when no felt delicate
pressure on his lips leaped to his feet,
prepared for battle. So prompt was he
that he caught Leander in the very act
of withdrawing to his snuggery be-
meath Bills mattress, and held him up
by the neck, If snake may be said to
have neck, for all to see.
Lcander Is His Monicker
They named hin, Leander then and
there because of the way he leandored
around. Coil him up neatly anywhere
you might, within a few seconds that
snake would begin to stretch and ex-
tend himself this way and that. Hav-
ing slowed away beanth Bills mattress
he was not content to stay there until
safely past Ellis Island. but must start
laundering, and every time he leandered
downward from the upper bunk he felt
compelled to Investigate that roaring
chasm that gapes below Nick's nose
when he slumbers.
They stuck Leander in a box whers
his nocturnal leanderings could dis
turb no one, and sought in vain to
tempt his APPETITE with beef stew and
coffee all the way home. He hasn't
eaten yet. Bill says it's because Nick
won't kiss him. Nick's remarks are
fervent and pointed, but he and Bill
are friends again.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

to be covered would lie with his sue
cessors years hence, and not with him.
His response, except for abuse, is ST.
lence. When he is told that even q
breaking up of the present lines would
require more than the entire sum of
available city cash in sight to buy out
the private investors at par plus Is
per cent, there is, except for abuse,
more silence. When it is pointed out
that the existing debt limit is SO mort
gagged by other obligations into which
ne has entered that nothing at all is
likely to be left to build new lines or
to buy old ones, there still is silence
except for still more abuse. The proof
gwen that his schemes, If he could put
them through, would impose many mil
lions of double fares on passengers
who are now paying one does not
deter him. His only response. in short,
Is to keep on fooling the people"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Find Chicago School Fraud
Specioi Dispotch TO Tbs T,,b,,rs

Speciol Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.---Search of School
Board accounts indicate a shortage of
81, ,46s ,025.50 in one division alone. ac-
cording to preliminary report sub
mitted to special grand jury TODAY
by the United States Auditing Commit
tee.
Special Prosecutor /. t. Greenacre
has been promised by Chief of Police
Fitzmorris that the entire police de-
partment will be used in searching for
four. men who are blocking further in
vestigation by the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
- 'o'' 80 fpie p H.. zS.1.
General Weather Conditions

u.
General Weather Conditions
tin1ed abnormaiiy lew to-day over W.
Sa1aoiar Aaritinas provinces and over fhe
Pans states aSd the Rocky Mountain ard
pla.eau regions ard disturbances were
renee and Minnesota. Pressure aisa -
snsirsd low over tho Gulf 81 M.xIco hrt
there was no we'll defined Disturbance over
thai region. An area Of high pressure
gas over Ontario and the Hudson rerIan
and moving eastward. Ehawers havs -
Cured within the last twenty-four hours
IN the FaciAc Coast states and the Florida
peninsula and Hight rains or snow in por
tons OF northern New York and Vermont
In other parts of the country the weather
remained fair II became warmer to-day
"a the southern lake rexion, the grsat CEN
fral valleys the tsaiddie Atlantic states
and southern New England. and Sc rerna fns
ansessonae bly, high throughout the plains
etstes and the Rccky Mountain region
est temperatures ever registered SO late In
she year st, Louis. ST. Joseph and KAN
sss City. No.; Omaha. Davenport Iowa
and Wichita and Cenccrdia. Kan There
toe6ay IN the Pacific Coast states and ths
northern niatssu region
The fndicstfsBs are fer generally fair
s*sssher Saturday ard Sunday In the lower
I hs east Gulf states and in shA Atlantic
Sizfss except in the Fiorida y,Arinstsia
1hffe showers sra rsoba Bile. The sefg+
I.sfssssre Will rot change materially daring
fEFs next two days.
Fererass ny Dgssrirss.--Esster New
Ssk- southern Eew Eagian6. New Jersey
Jsi wtre. eastsrB PennssIYafaia and Mary.
G re ne. ar tn-dsy saf te nserrow. not
A-En change in temperature.
WeesFn Sew Tcrk-FsiF to-day ard
.scoss.y to-rnoFrows act nGcn change ia
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Distinctive Frocks, SIS
In The Women's Salons

IN TIE WOnle7l's Salons
TsoaJ-navy blue, beige, brown and black. with
bindings OF gros-ribbon, fine braid and other ef-
fective trimmings. =
Crepe de .chine-brown, black and navy blue.
IN irocks which make good use of tucking, dra,
work. Sa1' " saes'ee
Lace,-black and brown draped gracefully owe.
slps OF crepe. de chine or crepe satin and made
quite gay with girdles or rhinestones or irides-
cent beads and spray of French flowers.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

highest, 55 degrees, at 4:50 p. II, ,ou,
-, - AT a M; average IA: averaga
salne date last year. az; average saY me AZ
for thsrty-thsee years, 81. u"'e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
'retty Coat and Hat Sets
for Little Ones
S H 0 P S

lined to make them vs7
comfy for cold days.
West Point blue, gaFels|
tan Or Cairo, a lovely shass|
of rose, in sizes / to s.
Adorable roll brim haif
prettiIy/ trimmed with No
tria for little sisters, $4.M.
Round fitted hats, with
esrlaps, for little brothers
$3.50.
y y =
Drawer leggins, made b
order to match the coas
and hats, 1915.
Other smart coats, $7.J
to $45; hats, si.95 10
s13.T5.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Finely Pleated
CostunleSkirts $14.5O

For wear with the new
over-blouses and short jack
cts of the mode. Crinkled
crepe, heavy satin and fine
crepe de chine-in navy
blue, black or brown.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Weather Report

Spn ris.-... s:2l a m sva sets. sson
Moen rises. :s2 pm. Moon sets. - pm
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

Local Official REGARD r-nn e.,,o...,
icial record shows tarnpers tures ,,,i,1le ~
81 r. awehty-tonr hoers. in comparison vtth
ms corresponding Gate OF iagt vear.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

Local Ferecass to.a.Y ,s
=, ."NF hoi snach change IN telnparature :.
nor'Sna. 20 fresh northwest. shifting to-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Black Chiffon VeIyeteen.
$2.25 yd.

specially featured on Saturday in the presa
Goods Salon. Fine soft pile. A fabric mnch eao n
demand q, % Tor the new frocks, suits and wraps. &c
Imported Corded Velveteen, $2.45 yd.
very flne quality. The newest vogue III Paris
delightful for short Jackets, and also effective
Iof 5opcoats especially when combined WITH fnr
IN al tne new shades and black. 27 inches wide
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
IN THE BOYS OWN sHoP-sTREET FLOOR.
Boys Overcoats at $14.50
Special purchase.

oPectdt purchase. $40 to SIS grades
Mill wanted to close some overcoaings. One Of or
oveIcoat makers bought them and made them for us
moaeisa straight shoulder in sizes 1o H. II u
raglan overcoat in sizes 49, 49, 16, IT, 1S Grays bNa
earner shades Full belt Convertible collar Skeleton s
Boys 2-knickers Suits, $1575
Is close to the price ourselves would have 20 ~
suis nad we bought them the regular OF
put we didn't We had the good get them spe
pries and We pass the benefit on
GOOD all wool fabrics Good models. Sizes to 10 yss
Street floor, New Buildnt
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
$3.50

Fine chinchil!a, in navy blue or tan, with dark
raccoon the the thlckly furred quality, in the smart
shawl collar, makes these effective coats.
Silk-lined, of course, and most distinctive IN
cut ana nj. Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Silk Remnants Half Price

End of the month adjustment of stocks, 5000
yards IN the lot, in lengths of u yd to yards.
All colors among them--and black
But the best colors-browns and beiges-for
instance WILL Of course, go to first comers
Silk Rotunda--Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Iunidity
Barometer Readinss


a. M, ssii p. M, s4s p. M. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Raccoon ShaaUl Collars ON
Women's Chinchilla Coats

ChinchiUa--the very same chinchil1a Of opr
childhood, If You please--is now smart fabric
for topcoats. Perhaps the great vogue for perl
Lalne--lts new cousin from Paris--is responsible
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Canael's-hair Cloth Coats. sAa "a

Topcoats, severely tailored, of fine r.m.p....
in the natural color, and also in the very s.sr ar 9
and taupe shade. STUART cara
Lined throughout with peau de cygne
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

me next story: @What Farmer
browns Boy Saw in the Mooniight"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Black Satin Hats

Black 0arlIl Hats
Make their debut---~at $3.50
A delightful collection
smart mushrooms, pokes
and roll brim effects, trim
med in various pretty ways
with great loop bows or
choux of self material, jet
or metal cabochons, Paisley,
Persian colored braid, or
with coney or monkey fur.
Second floor. Old Building.