davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-11
THE WEATHER

| District of Columbia and Mary
land-Cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
| probably occasional showers: little
change in temperature; moderate to
! fresh southerly winds.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, with showers tomor-
| row and probably in east portion
| tonight; warmer in extreme west
! portion tonight: moderate to fresh
southeast and south winds.
| West virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, probably show
ers and thunderstorms; warmer in
| extreme east portion tonight; cooler
| in west portion tomorrow.
| Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 81: s pm,
70; IL midnight, 73; am. II; am,
73; noon, 73-
| Barometer-4 pm, 1910; p.m.,
3O1O; IL midnight. 30.15: am,
| 3O14: s am, 30.13; noon, 3o.13.
Highest temperature, 81. occurred
at $40 pm. yesterday: lowest tenn
perature. II, occurred at a. m today.
Temperature same date last year:
| Highest, SO; lowest. II.
Condition Of the Water.
| Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
| perature. a; condition, slightly
muddy.
! weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Deaths.

AoRRIS-JoHESoN. Sunday. July . ts.. at
fhiladelphla. BESSIE MORRIS JOHNSON
sister Of Oscar II. Morris and Mary T. Jars
son OF this city, Sarah e. Winston of Kansas
s.lty, Mo Bliisn II. Wood. Minute Johnson
Sts.s b Morris Of Philadelphia aud Charles
Mary Susan and the late Oscar H. Morris.
formerly Of StHunton. Va. Inermpnt a,
Philadelphia. July l3. IL.
fAhhEh. Departed this life Sunday July
y 49,. at l1:i5 pm. al his residence ,,S
81. s:w. FRANK PARKER. b.ioved hns-
band OF Adelaide, devoted father of Alice
BANKS. Margaret Brooks, Ella and Thomn.
Parker and only brother Of Stafford Parker
Funeral Thursday. !uly IL. vt o'cIock
pm, from Zion Baptist Church, r St bet
3rd and IA SIS. s.w. Relatives and friends
are invited. fos
PARKER. Members Of the Young Mems Bril-
Iant star Benevolent AssociH tion No T.
are requested TO attend the funeral of our
late brother, FRANK PARKER THURSDAY.
Jnly Ii. at pm. from Zion Baptist
Church. SAMUEL MIDDLETON. president:
W. II. NEWMAN serrptary
Evening star., 1922-07-11
FOREIGN,
OVER 1000 MEN LOSE JOBS

The navy yard at Charleston, S. c.
is to be closed as soon as work on the
gunbcat Tulsa has progressed far
enough to permit it's transfer to
another navy yard for completion
About 1S0 clerks and craftsmen and
$50 mechanics and laborers will be
affected by the closing of tie yard.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
GarD of Ubanks.

BROWNE. wish to extend my sincere thanks
to the co-workers of the Interior Depart
ment, bureau Of engraving and printing and
fraternal and benevolent organizations. Zion
Baptist Church. Rev. Emory h. Smith, Mr..
Stanley Brooks. relatives, neighbors and
friends for their kindness shown my de
voted and beloved husband. CARROLL
BROWN. during his illness, and beautiful
HIS WIFE
Evening star., 1922-07-11
birth.

RoBEY Mr.. and Mrs. CLARENCE L. RoBEI
announce the birth of a son July o. 1922. a
Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1922-07-11
LOST.

ARMY sHOES-On 5th ct. near Mass. ave.
Finder Kindly address Box so2-s, Star ONCE. :
BANK BOOK and Cancelled checks p ]. NC
Dermott Coal Co. Return to s21s st. NV.
and receive reward: u.
BAR PIN-0n Friday, July L at or be-
iinston E Hotel and Union station. diamond and and
70 Mrs. Mo.elie whitford Brown. 17s5 10th
CAMEO RING-Revard. Phone West l455.
Adams dam i2ii.
PIN. Phi Kappa. Phi, Initials 4. 3. B. on
back, Friday, July Z. Reward for return to
7A Newton Of. ~:
JULY Z, in bureau Of engraving and printing,
g Bon. nei1 Initials ). K r. Reward. aoS aoS I Ists
KEYe-Five. on ring, on 7th st. corner, sun
day morning. Phone North 5ol5-y.
pURsE-small. containing bills. ETC., Friday
after $50 Reward. Is Bryant st. NV.
Phone n. 1ss0-w.
SPARE WIRE WHEEL. with tire oa Sunday
ward Maryland Battery Service Station, 1913
18th 1t. NV. -.-------
TAN CAPE--Morgaptown. Sunday. July O.
kindly return 1913 Q 81. NV Reward: IL
UMRRELLA--Rlue silk, July 8. ]. Liberal re-
ward Return Pip 9th st.
uMBRELl-1. black SIX: tortoise sheli han:
die, Monday on 18th St. bus. Finder call
Columbia 1851. Reward
WRIST WATCH, octagon shaped. gold, mono
med ssD s. between and II, on 10th.
Reward. Phone West 44s. = !
so NOTE-at CAsyy Chase Circle. Monday.
July 10, ReWus9 W rst1rne6 g g Hesketh
-, = 4
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Marrien.

RoGERS-wRENN. Mrs. James H. Wrenr
announces the marriage of her laughter
DELLA v. to Mr.. OD1L0N ]. ROGERS
Nov. 26, 1921, at Annapolis. Md.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

After they had d lnar under arrest
the police admitted Yesterday that a
bomb had been exploded Tuesday night
in The ground aoor hall OF l3 Stockton
Street, Brooklyn Fran6 Columbia. Of
50 Charles Street, Brooklyn. is the
prisoner and ii is assorted by the po-
lice tha; lie planted the bomb to
sVcngc what lie regarded as an afront
20 his niece
The girl ia Mary Russo. to whom
William Noederlin, OF Is Stockton
street. has been attentive for about a
ycsr. Ilocdcrlin is the nephew Of VII
liam Knipe. a retired police captain,
and lives with his uncle or the ground
Aoor Of IS Stockton Street.
FOR the last few weeks marriage
has seemed a rather remote possibility
10 ioedcrlin. Rents and prices daun.cd
him, when he took his income into cor
sidcration. There were several neigh
borhood dances recently to which hc
did not take Miss Russo. His calls
at her uncle home became iNtrequcut.
HIS presents ceased
The young woman could not under
stand it. Even when Hocderlin cx-
planned his motive to hcr. her per
plexity was not relieved. William
loved hcr; he had told hcr SO Io
wanted her 10 marry him; he had told
her so To Mary Russo. who has been
supporting herself and her two Younger
sisters several years, although only
twenty-ore years old. the problem OF
a living for two seemed simple enough.
She could be happy with William vita
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

ing collected the books Of every dis
trict superintendent, the rcfercn-
dums, oral sheets and other papers
of the examiners and Board Of Super
intendents should be collected and
put in safe place and then com
parison made. If it is then found
that the statements made about nc
are true it is the duty of this board
TO refuse TO continue me as al as
sociate superintendent.
Mrs. Forsythe then lowered herself
into her wheel chair, exhausted.
Harry B. Chambers, member from
the Bronx, who at the previous meet
ing had moved that Mrs. Forsythe's
request for an investigation be tabled.
SAID he thought he had covered every
detail Of DR.. Ettinger's statements at
that time, and that since Mrs For
sythe had now been heard the matter
should be dismissed He moved that
DR.. Ettingers statements, his own re
marks and those of Mrs Forsythe be
printed in the minutes "and let them
stand"
Agree to Drop Controversy
HCOiuR fIeSluenJ Ryan Sald he
thought the matter should be cleared
up. Mr.. Bowe was in favor Of drop
ping it. Dr. Ferguson said he could
mot make an address that viii carry
nc over the hills Of fame. but | NAV
be able to do considerable thinkinc."
and suggested, with Mr.. Bowc and
NJ. Chambers, that the matter be re-
corded and fotgotten. Mr.. Stern said
ne had the honor Of seconding Mrs.
forsythe's nomination and insisted
that her request be granted. He was
the only one Of the board present to
vote mo" to the proposal that the
controversy be dropped
Asked what further step she IN
tended to take Mrs. Torsythe re-
piled: There is always the Law
Asked further if she intended to ap-
peal to the Law, she said sho did not
wish to say that, adding: IL anl
sorry Dr. fttinger wss rot here"
non the board Of superintendent
renewed recommendation Of Miss Nc
Aaliy was reached on tho calendar Nr.
Stern arose and after BRIEF oxpla.-
atory speech began reading another
that mad been typeDritton.
Before | submit NY report in This
case he said, Il wish TO state that
my only reason in opposing Miss Nc
Nally vas the teaching q outside
pupils in the public schools. No mat
ter what she may have done have no
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Bomb A,cakes Laggard Suitor;
Girls Uncle Held as Planter
,outh Fears to Venture Marriage Because OF Living
Costs. but Police Believe Eiancees kin Construed
Changed Attitude as an Anroni TO Dung oman

less even tbsu she and her sisters
suhsistcd upon.
Ilcr prdc as well as her heart was
wounded. Her friends aaw her seldom
She avoided them instead Of seeking
Nlom out in her trouble. She felt that
lhcy were sMiling slyly, thinking she
had been Tilted. Her changed dc
meanor became subject for neighbour
hood gossip.
Not all the ncighbors were Nalians.
and some Of them who we've not took
occasion to warn William. Il was
dangerous, they said, TO offend the
scnsiDilitics Of a young woman OF that
race. Her relatives were ikcly TO re-
card il a. an insult. They tod William
he had better watch his step.
Whether tho warning vas dc.lvercd
in earnest or in Jest, it was recalled
by every ono in the vicinity rs soon
almost as the rcvcrbcratioNs Of Tue
day nights explosion died away. INC
bomb had shattered The kNipcs front
driven through the wall into William
Hocdcr.iu's room Nobody was hurt
and tac incipient fro which resulted
vas cxtiNguishcd by the first patrol
men to arrive.
As soon as tho ncighborhood had re-
covered from the shock of finding a
bomb-and. moreover, an exploding
bomb in its midst, every ono began to
talk about Mary Russo and her uncle.
Frank Cclumbia. They still were talk
Ing when detectives from the Ciymcr
street police station started their in
vostgation. They arrested Columbia
and he was held without bad ycster-
day for examination in Williamsburg
police court Miss Russo said it was
absurd 70 accuse him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Daily Radio Program.

station wv. Newark, \. i.
every hour. ~ % @'''
Gather forecast = a.
S:o3 p. m.-Shipping ne,vs
ports. '00''u-@4 re-
10 p. p--aArlineton Official time.
p. M Bedtime stories.
'Su p. "iirst Aid to the H.
3fea' address by Dr.. Eric S. Geo,
trst sd specialist Of the Amc4 - ~, G'fei g,l,
NFoss Society, Brooklyn Chapter. ''N''
SID p. m.-Party night. wben r.o,,
A"oNH ARTISTS OF vaudeville and tho
musical comedy stage win crte,.+.,:,, s''s
WIN songs and monologues.
Station hDkA. PITTSBURGH. pa
program. y muse
l:9o P. m.-Tho1nton ". Buroess.s
bedtime stories s0'S
7:f5 p. News, market rono~.s ,,,d
summary stock quotations.
o'VV p; Better Architectural bv
Henry hornbo5tel, professor Of ar,b;
t'c'lFc' College OF Fine Art Carrco-;o
institute OF Technology. IL
. ,'O p. NJ Eleanor Shaw, pianist.
.. J.. Kirk, barytono. accomna.,;SG w..
p. II. fieer. or c. C. Mollor con1na,,,s
MSS Shaw viii play several solos al.
'erna'eiy with the reproducing njano
Station hNW, Chicago
ports
4:l5 p. nl.-alarket reports
600 p. n.-Financial report
Peterson Sisters, duo; Frances Bee
man. accompanist
George {. Smith, barytone: Mabel
Stapleton, accompanist
Clint Brush and his Castle Gardann
soloists - Clint Brush. banjo: Julian !
AibeTti' Nylophone, and Harry lie
Grand, piano.
Program:
:. Until" aud Don't You Remember I
nc Tine q Alvina Peterson ana GjadvS
Peterson.
?. q Attenr. From Loves Sickness
70 Fly and "Tho Trumpeter," George
C.. Smith.
3. Peacock Strut" and Sweet Lady
-Eot Brush
!. April Morn" and Somewhere
oice Is Calling" AlYina Petersen and
liadys Petersen.
:. "Invitation 70 The Dance Duo
a. "Leo.le Battceso9 and THE Pirate
'ong, George G. Smith
Z. livery oody Step "Nhy Dear"
Z en- Little Finger and "Wabash
'iGes.' Julian Albert.
3. 40 Divine Redeemcr" and abide
Vith Me- A!rina Petersen and Gladys
'etersen.
9. Birth Of Morn" CHARITY" and
Minor and Major" George G. Smith.
10. "Say 1t With Music" NANNY
'nows," "Never Mind" "The Sheih,
nd Ma" Clint Brush, Julian Albert
nd Harry lie Grand.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

W hiIc4OOI the WOOd Mouse.
Waen Whitefoo; tho Wood Mouse
had discovered Whitley the Snow
OV'i nc had dodged down IN the li,,le
ho'e in the snow beside which lie
had been sitting. he had not becn
badly frightened, bat nc was some
What upset. Yes. sir. he was some
What upset. You see, he had SO n,an,.
enemies to watch out for, and here
WAS another.
Just as # didn't have troubles
enough without having this white
robbie to add to them" srurablcd
Nhitofoot. "Why doesn't he atsT
where he belongs, way Up in the Far
North Il mus be that food is scarce
Up there. Wei, nov that know he
- here he viii nave to be smarter
inan | think lie is 10 catch me. 7 hone
Jumper the Hare viii have sense
enough to keep perfectly still. rye
sometimes ervied him his long legs,
bat guess am better off than he
IS at that. Once ne has been seen
by an enemy only those long legs Of
his can save him, but have a hun
snow. Whitley is watching the hole
Wnero disappeared. lie thinks ~
come out there again after wnilc.
III fool him"
Nhitetoot scempered along through
little tunnel and presently very
cautiously peeped out Of another little
round hole n the snow. Sure eropeh
tnere was Whitley the Snowy owl.
back Of MIN, on Z stump, watching the
mole down which he lad disappeared
few minutes before. Wnjtefoo+
gr:nneG. Then ne looked over 10
wherc Re had last seen Jumpor 4no
Hare. Jumper was still there; II vas
clear that he hadn't moved and 50 |
Whitley hadn't seen him. Again !
y hitefoot erinned. Then he settled |
himself 10 watch patiently for N-hitev !
TO become tired Of watching that /
hole and fy away.
so ii vas that W'hitefoot saw al
tuat happened. He saw Whitley sud- /
denly sail out on silent wings from,
tnat stump and swoop with great
avs reaching for some one. And |
then he saw VINO that some one vas
Shadow the Weasel, BE saw Shadow
dodge in TIE very nick OF time and
then he watched Whitley swoop aga;r
and again as Shadow the weasel
lodged this way and that way. Fl
7auy both disappeared among the
.recs. Then he turned Just in tjnc
% see Jumper the Hare bounding
way With all the speed Of his Won
lerful long legs.
Fear. tae greatest fear he had
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
information that she ever took a per
for such Instruction."
Defends His Previous Action

4ii bIlId ltRl Nl4ht Nilt CNtA tOciA a pN4A+ts
for such iXstruction."
Defends His Previous Action
He thcn launched into the rcport,
rocitinc instances wherein he had
been led to believe that Miss McNally
had taken the pupils although know
ing that by so doing she was violating
ono of the School Departments by
laws. He read from some Of Miss Nc
Nallys private spondcncc to vim
dicatc himself for the statements he
had made in opposing her election at
the previous meeting He went into
lot OF detail in the case until it
appeared that he was seeking to make
his objections stronger than before.
Then he suddenly declared that since
the last meeting he had investigated
the matter further. questioned Miss
McNally, and that he mad seen for him =
self Fifteen or sixteen" signed orders
from DR.. Frederick Martin, formerly
director of speech Improvement. direct
ing her to take the pupils in question.
He was applauded when he said he
never had questioned Miss McNally's
eapabiity and that he withdrew his
reelection seemed certain until Mr..
Bowe raised the question as to whether
the department OF which the director
Of speech Improvement is the head
should not be done away with The
suggestion was strongly opposed by
Acting uporintendcnt O'Shea, but it
occurred to Mr.. Somers that Il delay
would give the board an opportunity to
study the work being done in speech
Improvement and analyzc such matters
as might affect the technical qualhca-
tions of teachers who did not have
medical degrees. DR.. Ferguson had
seconded the motion OF M. Bowe and
it vas adopted. MIR. Stern registered
vigorous "no'
The board voted to disapprove the
Dill before the Legislature which seeks
to repeal the Lusk loyalty Law for
toachera
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
liuiliiGit.y
Barometer headings
> q. II. s0.04l %. m. eases
General Weather ConLjt;on,

AsHINGTON. Feb. -, .,......
az '.,1r 'r, 10 ~ eente- "Wednesday n.lsi
oa. 40, nm Missouri moved ranie 81.
e9s' noTtheastNrard, and to-nii-bt
'eT "ae near Montreal Dnrt| cen
's1"afd tllls dlst;lrhal1ce vas .+.c'-51
w SHOWS - the region Of The f,-a..
AuHsS ana Inc upper MiasssiD,,t .-1 "a 20
~ .,,,e n%i!eys and rain il The Atlantic a,',
GGA states, Tennessee and thc IN
ss,..s,s'sslppi and Ohio vaNeys Tho s,,o,,.
va hea " IN northern ,7ic}i~,.
Wisconsin, ana eastern Aiia9eeo.. '0''i an,
Great Lakes ana On the in;-.,lds 'on . OF the
"7n New Lnsland coasf. So '-'i4-
SHOWS have fallen also o,-or tho eo.,.,...
yo.,, mo pHlain region. and rains in iaiiI
~ no Dec!deG!y colder woafhnr go
o.TeTspTead tho region Of the Gre,. Aas
the great central va,lova onh ''aitea
Gu'i $ tes' and cold Weather contf,,,,a' ~
~ ~, - est alit. normaiiy warm weafh,r
stater "'''U '0-1"y IN the Atlantic and Cur
Jhe outiooi. Is for snow nurr;oa j., n.o
..- ~ 81 sile n'e%t la"es aad sousrali,
appi River through Friday a,,a 'ns Al.ssls-
The weather VIII hecor3a ',e 10y. - uruay.
a, G1aeT trlaay generally east OF tho Wsllsy
e.lp' i,Ner, and further fan in tarSI,.'
ture ts probab bic SATURDAY, T., ''' t,e'tpeTa-
ti n,l~"'lc ftates Cold wave warninf~a Eu,i
oeeA oraered for northern New Tn,,a avg We
ana northern and central New ynr, '-,.7' =" "a
storm Warnings are dlspia,ed c, '. -. "A, ana
a ant ooast at and norih OF Cara ~
=, p'strlct Iorccast,.--Laster. No-s w..
d',I F1r'T cloudy ard much colder rtr,,i.,-
'lr.,. sstG MaVe ~, IN north ana central portio,s
Southern --1+w Eaglaad-par,,.. .,..
aAa a ,nven qolcor friday; satrrday ra,r G'p"o5
t,asl-in Pennas 's.ia New Jersa,. on 49,,
sst',-ia,s 3,,'a ar ana much colder FrlGel
., co." Pennsyl sylvan.a-part.y ciona..
ana mnch ce!der Friday, enow dur7eg' g'onoy .e
Wcstern New Yor,s--Sror. o,
i've ',,aeh coider Hriday, cold wave in cast ~o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

known for q long time. took nosqes-
son SIC, O. Nhitefoot "Saadoiv The
easel he gasped, and mad snr5
mug been possible nc certainly,
Noa:d haFe turned pale. "WIitel,-
Won - catch nim. Shadow Is too o,,ici,
TOT nim. And when Whitley has ej,en
lp ana NoWn away Shadow will como
naci:. he probably found the
oracAs q Jumper the Hare and ha
VIII come back. I know him: NJ
como DacE. Jumper is safe cnonon
lLohi MN nov because be has such =
start Dut Shadow viii be sure To ,4nG
9Ac o1 my holes in the snow. on
Qeaf. On, DEAR What shall do .,
Nou see, Shadow the Weasel j. tLo
one enemy that can follow Wh;tcfoo,
MO most Of his hiding-pIaccs
OF a minute or two Whitefoo: ca.
'heTe shaking with fright. Thcr So
made Up his mind. "Tu pet ao.a'. &c
ron ,l. here before he returns,o tbone.Lt
" n4tefoot I've got to. I've snont -
cfomiortaolc winter here so 4sr br-
eAere VIII be no safety for me- bnua nus
any longer. don't know wherc ~ ~
Duo anywhere viii be better t6an
mere now '"@''
NitAout waiting another seco,d
" nltefoot scampered away. And o..u vac.
ne d.d hope that his seem 1,.o,',n ,,Vg
nave disappeared BY the time ShaJo1.
,Teturned. l. It hadn't there .,.,'oG Zro''r,,
De Att-e nope for him, and he kns,. kTr-u
'e07' light. 1929. by r. X. ausss..1
Inc next story: "Shadow's Pc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
saN Return Time Extended

WASHINGTON. FEB. "a general
cEtension Of time for the fliug Of ;r.
come taN returns was granted corpora
tons to-day b. internal Revenue Com
missionor BLAIR. Corporations arc
given UP to June 10 under q nc,,
Treasury decision Cor completing re.
tUrns OF income for The calendar vc.,
1921, the fiscal year ended January 81
1922, and tie fiscal year ending Feb
ruary %, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
20 9ags
Until the
February Sale
Closes
Furniture
AT Half
Last -Four Days \ \
Closing February Sale \
Fridor. Saturday.
Mondog, Tuesday
Next Wednesday will be |
too late,
Too late not only for the fur |
niture at Half Price, but for |
all the February reductions; |
prices on our entire stock 60 |
back to normal on March J. /
Fifth and Sixth Galleries,
New Building
Next Wednesday will be
too latel
Wilton Rugs much lower

The sizes not quite regular also means
that the prices much below regular. Like this
80 seamless Worsted Wions-9xl1.lO .sl2500 SAG
20 Imported Worsed Wiltons-9x129 s1I50 90 sssm
10 Seamless Worsted Wtons-83x10 ft.....sll7.50 $3.50
"a Mahal Wool Wiltons-8.3x ft..... s82 30 ss7m
20 Imported Worsed Wiltons-6.9x9 ft... $4,000 s42n
Imported Wored Wiltons-69x8.3 f..... $3.50 sza
Third Gallery, Ne~ Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Breakfast Goats, Sl975

Soft cbangeable tafeta,
attractively outlined by
three rows OF imitation
Y Nalcnciennes lace. Lace
medallions, in the centre Of
which dainty clusters Of
silk fruit repose, are scat
tered here and there above
the scalloped henline and
form the pockets. Rich
cOlors.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
" Gather Report

Spa r-sos. Go a. l4 Sun eete. .s.za,
Icon rises . ;la a r' Moon sets. .4:0i =. -.
Local '1oreca ast.-pa,t.,. c'.,,5.. .,..,
.,1ch & co,ae;' to-.day; fair to-suofrol- ~.
'"d northwest Diminishing s~les
Local Official Record rh, ...,-.
osE ia cord from thu Ne1the~ l;,,-.a.s,
.l1', .noFs teinperaturee during ,hr .sG -" u
.,e'.,l -'o.r hours Ia oomnarsou WIN ~
corresponding c~te OF last year:
i92a. 1921 ,ooa -o,
a. ~. - 81 Il >. -
It. m. IS 2s = ''' 49,
12 noon. - aq1r - -
H!gheet te4,3perat,,ro ,.a..s,.'f...
srees Sst =. NJ lowest. 10 dcsrees 1st
q .. ~ s''.rage. 30 degrees; a7-era O..
.iso ssa5o Gt date s' go ' Hg@r - aegrecs aversa
,~scs. -0- ''NT'. three years. - dc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

ton Men and " omen
Mems cXtra-size superior
linen handkcrchiofs - attrac-
tive tape borders or plain
hemstitchcd effects Six for
SIS grade-speciai SIX for 81.
Women's tine linen hand
kcrcmcfs with attractive hand
embroidered corners. SIX for
So gradc-special SIX for 81.
Women's plain linen hem
stitched handkorchiefs. Six for
$3.50 gradc-special SIX for
$l25.
Stree, floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Sports Scarfs, $2.75

Soft scarfs Of Shetland wool,
full two yards long, made with
Tuxedo collar and finished with
self fringe.
Many lovely colorings. .
Street floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Date Suspects Held in Madrid

~ DIlD, Too. 2S Luis NjcoIan
and ms wife. charged with comDljc5JV
n The assassinatioa of former pre,rie,,
oato, arrived in Madrid at noon to-aa,.
haTns been handed over to gnani.,
authorities yesterday by The Gs~n,.,n
goNe tniaen.. They Norc taken ilnmc-
QlatelY 80 the Cnnttal .....-... .--'0
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Slip-on Sweaters,

Slip-on Sweaters,
$6.75
Attractively designed and
knitted Of fine mohair yarn.
$
Smart simplicity of the
model is accented by open
work that outlines bold lit
lie squares.
X
Well-shaped collarless
Meckline.
a delightful little sweater
90 wear with the tailored
blouse and sports suit.
Tan, rust, black, navy
blue, and brown are the
colors.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Bedtime Stories
Nhltefoot Decides Quickly
by Thornton ". Burgess

orr 1oaad made up certaas .coy,
BE s10Vt to act; do a,ot delay
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Sheets and Pillow Cases Down

45X36 n. SIC "a.
Frat floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Fine Linen
Handkerclliiefs

I0r Men and n omen
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

turn" 0" "e-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Attractively designed and
knitted of fine mohair yarn.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

Noe 81 lp,. By de.iaGncn, tN'''