davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Cord Sets to Match, 3Sc

White Saxony Flan-
mel, a mixture Of cot
ton and wool. II has
an unusually soft fin
ish, making 1t ideal
for infants wear. ~
inches wide. Yard, 58e.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

F1axon; in fifty dain-
~ patterns. A new
case has just been re.
ceived, which we are
pricing very specially.
IL has a sheer linen
thread finish and is
iust the thing for
aprons, lingerie and
children's dresses. 80
and s6 inch widths.
Yard. S6c.
Indian Head; for fine
art work, scarfs. nap.
kins and runners, as
we'll as middies and uni
forms: ~ inches wide,
an unusual width at
the special price Of 35c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Domet and Shaker
Flannels. of cotton
with deep woolnap.
27-inch width, I'D, 1sc
a6-ineh width, I'D, 2sc
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

CHANCEABLE DIR e SIS
SATINS-36 and 40 inch
widths, heavy weight, all silk,
high finish, new two-tone
effects for evening wear
soats. sn d Ssrd. sssssfa's last Sligo
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Lingerie ,Nainsool;
fine quality, with soft
silky finish. The right
weight for women's and
children's underwear;
SO inches wide. Yard,
28c.
LongclOth: a firmly
woven texture with
chamois finish; SO
inches wide. An un.
usual quality at 15c.
lloyd. Piece Of Long.
cloth; 80 inches wide.
S1.38.
lloyd. Piece Of Main
sock; Sc inches wide.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Beacon Bath R0bing
27-inch. go. .58c
36-inch. .78c

Many beautiful patterns in Indian, floral
and juvenile designs, as well as plain shades
An excellent quality in many attractive
colorings.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
4O-inch .All-Silk Flat Crepe,
$3.50 Yard

A soft, firm crepe weave of high quail
ity. This lovely silk has won fashions
favor alike in Paris and New York. The
colors you want-beige, navy, meadow
lark, midnight, seal and black.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Four Additional Unmatchable Silk Valu

BROADCLOTH SHIRT
INGS-32 inches wide, all
silk quality, obtainable at the
special price in fifty new
styles. For women's dresses,
blouses and mems CT OK
shirts. At. -. pl.CC
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
4O-inch New Lustre Spun,
S3.19 Yard

A beautiful silk-and-wool mixture,
with heavy pebbly crepe surface, lus-
trous finish. Colors of the moment are
gray, cocoa, navy blue and black. We
emphasize the value of this offering.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

BLACK BROCADE CREPE
40 inches wide, excellent
quality in several fascinating
designs; desired for distinc-
tive draped gowns.
All pure silk. CD E0
At, yard. ...... OOeOV
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Non, the Thanksgiving Sales of
Housewares---Greater Values


quality
selling decidedly
genuine goodness material and
work
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
White Goods
for Christmas ShOppers

Here are of the white fabrics that will
figure most strongly in the making of dainty
fhinos for Christmas giving.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

J-O1IereO dC mOSC attractive prices
are but representative of the many
in every instance at prices which
lues.
65.-Universal Bread Mixer, 6-loaf
size, Of extra heavy tin. CD cS
Extra special. ......... pAsOC
41.-Yellow Mixing Bowl Set, five
pieces; good quality ware; 7Eo
trimmed with band. Set.. SCO
46.-Rattan Scrap Baskets, good
size and handsomely
decorated; assorted col CT En
Ors. Each. h............ Lew
2.-Colored Splint Hampers, con-
venient size; sturdy handles OK
and top reinforcements. Each COC
77.-Garbage Pals. Plain galvan-
lied pals of good size; ca 400
pacity, three gallons. Each. 4CC
92.-Mop-wringer Pals, made of
seasoned wood; good hard co M
ware; as illustrated. Each sDOsVV
3l.-Calvanized w ash Coz
Tubs, No. size. Each. 80. OCC
Clothesline. Good, strong, dur
able sash cord. Special, per %
1O6.-Wear-Ever Aluminium Roast
ers; rest in bottom will hold
6 to IA ID: turkey. Special, &S OK
$3.95, $4.95. ......... spOeCC
1O7.-Savory >Roaster, strong blue
enamel on steel body; CD Ok
slightly imperfect. Special spAsOC
1Os.-Aluminum Double Boiler,
heavy gauge; 2-quart size. CT 10
An attractive special, each % LIZ
5O.-Ice Tea Set, light cut glass; IA
pieces-6 glasses, covered jug and six
glass teaspoons, with col CD M
ored bowls. Special, set OL.UU
114-Lisht-cut Mayonnaise Bowl
and Plate, rose pattern; pic 7Eo
tured. Pair. r.............. SON
5S.-Fancy Splint Waste Baskets,
decorated in different colors OK
of weaving. Special. 80. CCC
1O9.-Light-cut Sugar and Creamer,
with rose pattern on graceful 7Eo
shapes; not pictured. Pair. 6CC
11O.-Lisht Cut Sherbet
Glasses, low foot-not pic Ok
tured. Each. ......... .ACO
95.-Table Tumblers, 8-ounce, band
ed, plain or optic shape-not 7Eo
pictured. Special, dozen. -. 6CC
l11.-Class Salt Box, with japanned
holder to hang up on wall. OOo
Special, each. .............. AON
112.-Graduated Measuring o.
Cup, with or without lip. Each. CC
"a. - Mahogany finished
Trays, with glass, 1Ox16 in. OK
113.-Polychrome Candle
Sticks, in many shapes and OEo
sizes. Each. ............. COC
36.-Reversible Electric Toaster,
nickel plated; complete CE OK
with cord and plug. Each OOsCC
31.-Casserole, nickel plated;
7-inch size, Pyrex lined. 60 10
Each. :. .. SZ.lJ
40.-Electric Iron, nickel plated,
with heel rest; complete 60 OE
with cord and puff. -. OO.ZC
Sixth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
4O-inch Satin Charmeuse,
S1.79 Yard

Superior quality; elegant finish and
offer one thousand yards at this
exceedingly low price. The desired
shades-navy blue, seal and black.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

WIDE VALE CORDUROY
-32 and SO inches wide; a
quality suitable for warm
lounging robes and kimonos.
Forty d esirab lie shades,
light and dark. Spe- Ok
cial. OcN
Silk Department-Third F1osr.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Monday and Tuesday offerings in the
WOOLen Dress Goods Section
54-Inch Heavy, New,
Winter COatings
yard, $2.49

ITEAVY and warmth giving Coatings that can be made
III up without lining. Mothers will find this Coating
especially suitable for chldren and misses school coats
as we'll as motor coats Sturdy, long wearing in
practical coorings-bue and tan brown and tanas well
as shaggy mixture effects. rare value!
5OIN ALI-WOOL BROAD 54-N. ALI-WOOL TRICO-
CLOTH-Spendd quality for TINE-Also splendid quality
and suits Coors a-wool Pore TWILL in navy
are tan reindeer gray taupe blue For dresses and
brown copen garnet, coat suits Choice of
navy and black Sligo ds1 dtner varS weave $298
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

inches wide-and all silk This superior quality,
heavy dresses bouses neggee and fine under
garments Choice of twenty-five light and dark shades An
exceptional quality-and exceptional value
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
JOoOOOOOOOOOOOCOC
MdestructibLe
Bead Necklaces
EUery Piece Guaranteed
Priced Very Special

DIGHT at the time you're planning your
~ Christmas list, too, which makes it
more than usually interesting. Beautiful
pieces these; perfect coloring and guar
anteed not to peel or discolor. In lengths
of "a, 27, 80 and 33 inches, with diamond
set and white gold clasp. Beautifully
incased in satin-lined box with pearl
catch. Note these special sale prices:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Group 3--.Ofers 5000 Yards
Lingerie Radium and Crepe
at Sligo yard

Two lovely al-sik fabrics with plenty of body, de
Chine and Radium Skstandard qualities perfect in
respect Suitable for blouses and fine lingerie The color
assortment includes all light and dark shades.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES

Observation-Disclosures attractive
- selling These representative the
articles that here instance prices wh
will that here of values
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
The Silk Crepes have tive have then
Thousands of yards I
WeaUes offered in O. 81

IJERE is the place in Washington that you will alwa
III the silk mode at its best Lansburgh Brother silks
reputation for qualtyt is something to live up toand
to dsappont Now that Silk Crepes the vogue
special delight presenting for your approval the newest
choicest weaves at special prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

proposed waterway, declared It
would be OF tremendous benefit to
the region served.
1T would afford an outlet to the
scaboard. without transhipment OF
the products OF this region, which
At present can't stand the heavy
freight rates charged by the rail-
roads" said Senator Townsend.
makes Lakes Commercial Center"
m would make of the Great Lakes
region a mighty commercial. manu-
tacturiug and shipbuilding center.
II would afford a cheaper Eate on
raw materials brought In Yor the
purpose OF manufacture and also a
cheaper rate on products sent to
market"
Several years would be needed 10
completely tho proposed project
which, the commission estimated.
would cost a total OF $372, 900, 900. OF
this S2b2.000,0O0 represents the cost
OF the St. Lawrence river project
and 100000 900 the cost Of the New
Welland canal project. between Lake
Ontario and Lake Erie. which al
ready has been undertaken hy the
Canadian government.
As an indication OF the develop
mcnt that commerce is capable of in
t''' 'flfot lshhtN IfklNn tlt JOINT IN
tornational commission pointed 10
the tremendous insIease in freight
I carried through the Sault Ste. Marie
canal In 1929
Some Recent Figures.
This amounted to s1119 600 900 as
against amounts In the four years
preceding the war Of S2l2,OOO. 900.
S2OS, 600, 900, $3.50, 1000 and S266. %
| 100000 respectively.
The more than one billion OF COM
merce for 1920 was divided as fol-
lows.
Coal. $110,OOO.O0o: flour $50. 900. e.
900, wheat 100000: manufac-
tured iron, s6,OO0,OOO: iron ore, $34-
100000; copper. S1S,0OO.0O0: lum-
Der. sl0,0O0,OOO: grains other than
wheat, $4,000 900; stone, s9s5,O0O:
salt S922,0OO; general merchandise.
S125,OO0.
In addition TO the outlet to the
seaboard which the waterway would
afford, the linking OF land and wa
ter routes for trausContinental traf-
fic is regarded as Of high Import
ance.
The project calls for a minimum
depth OF 20 TO 80 feet which would
permit navigation by practically all
large seagolng frcight steamers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

u.,.... s...... ., ., I'M
,i,ul'NH, '.'''..' .' "ll'I.. n'
,u",',' ,, .l
.dtl'' W.. .'. ....-.' '',, 81 u" VIZ
'' "..H' '' 'U' ',"u
"" ul Ivy ''''.' ''' 'lu '''
',,'''','', '... '.' h.I ,,N' 'l,''''' ?
~ '
tiyos Vbsp Oh. .unt.s OF rgr CONN -
trics whence fU.y orisiul.c are cN-
huustod.
TN, r,urtf... .,r.,f.. o.. ia, s,g-
r,fl'y az I,n.. Oh. I......,,J trr inv
and igt boz r.... ,..,Ir... i,,,,l
rr,ris minis. .r. rl.II.r, ,.t ,rfy
hco,.y ir .,. ..,I..,,, i..t ono ,.g.
tipbgI r,. Do, l.. I,./.t .iI..,t,,,i,
~ thgs, ..,. -. .... ,.I,,.,.s
airc,dv D.. n... .....r,., ,.,. ,r,
rcndv Il, ,,... .g.....r Ana .,r,t, ,..
ref nm, t, nd .. .,.. .rS..,.I ..,.,,...
ity and r., . Conn. ,....',ff,
,.,rtI, ., t..,...... .,..a .,'t
scrrgt.,r,.. ..f ..I..,. u.,.. tY I...,,.,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Mark S Low Value
Causes Decrease
In German InfluX

WASHINGTON. The deprecated
German mark IS responsible Tor a
decrease OF immigration NJ Germans
'p the United states. w W. Hus-
band. commissioner general Of Inn
migration. declared recently,
Whom tho peace treaty hetwccr
the United states aud Germany
was signed II was the general hclicf
that Germans would flock to the
United states In order to get away
from the heavy burdens of taxation
iVpNcd by the roparntion demands
of the allies Contrary to this CN-
pcctntiou statistics OF the bureau Of
immigration show that only i2,522
Germans have been admitted tn the
United states since July T. 1927.
Uudcr the 2 per cent quota law
tSO39 Germans are admissible to
this country during the fiscal year
ending juno 80. 1929
"lt takes many thou 1ndF or
marks to pay for tno passage tu the
United Satos.' said Commissioner
Husband. and unless the matter iH
financed In this country MS is the
case with some untIOuuIIii"s. 70 l-
almost impo sib'C TOR the uv,r1ga
German TO raise tho required
amount
"tt s evident" continued Com
missioner Husband that the Gcr.
mans boz this country are not fluJnn
iuE many operations Co bring thOl'
brethren and friends from a.
. Faihor'aud\to the United states.
kM Lcft Ichiud
Officials pointed out that many
| NJ tho Germans now in this country
[ had come here zen faWilio' aud had
/ lDft few relations in The old couu
/ try This Is not the cuso with q
number ot uatonalitics. includinr
/ tho Russians Poles Italians Grccks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Chinese Young Set
Following America
In Short Skirt Idea

sHANGHAT.-The long skirt has
arrived i'm Shanghai.
While the members OF the French
community have accepted the Paris
fashion odict and are now wearing
their skirts length, in contrast
10 the extremely short skirts OF a
few weeks ago. the American women
are up ir the air on the question.
At ball held recently at the As
tor house the skirtsrworn by the
women were "fiftyfifty." There
were any number OF beautifully
Eowned women wearing gowns.
chiefly importations from Paris,
which swept around their ankles.
And, incidentally. there were just as
many stunningly- dressed women
especially the young matrons and
fiappcrs-who defied the latest word
from gay Paris and wore their skirts
very very short.
Word has reached here from
America that American women have
rejected French dictation on the
length Of their skirts. and the young
'r set in Shanghai is following their
lead.
Problem TO he Stylish.
In Shanghai following the fashions
Is problem.
There ARE few very expensive
French Shops where women cam or
der frocks. Occasionally a woman ar
rIyes from New York with several
hundred dollars worth OF gowns
suits, coats and hats, which she dis
plays and sells in rooms in the two
leading hotels, and some women are
sent 10 the leading shops in San
Francisco every season for costumes,
but the great standby of the Ameri-
can women in Shanghai Is the Chin
ese tailor and the fashion magazine.
Lao Hai-shing, number one tailor,
arrives at 1he house with his equip
ment tied in a big handkerchief, a
smile and a spirit OF willingness.
You can't help but appreciate his
Willingness, even when he drives
you to distraction by running your
material and Squeezing you on the
price Of the trimming.
'Glood-day, missile! You wanchee
me.,, he asks upon arriving.
'Missie," hoping for the best.
SHOWS this silk-coated man of the
orient a picture of the latest crca-
uon from New York or Paris and
ASKS MN II he can make the dress.
Takes Meaure In Chinese.
NA wv HllHSltt tdH 10 ne dI-
4 s"eIs and proceeds 70 take her
measure, which he writes in Chinese
Characters in his little book.
woman Is thrown absolutely up
ea her own sense OF dressmaking.
Sne may ask: (which look more
peter, Lao Hai-shing, belt more
'sn belt more low?"
think so--yes, missile" is the
answer II she knows what she
wants and knows how 10 tell the
lailor he can make anything FOR "A
very low price, but II she cannot
ne result will ne impossible. II she
his dress, borrowed from a kind
tyafted friend Mho has just arrived
from the states, for him 70 copy.
we w,elder OF the wicked scissors
WI cony It perfectly.
90 Shanghai women. who have
sleceedod in training the local tall
ols as 70 the length OF skirts de-
sIed do not welcome n chunge with
uea ana grasp the new mode.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

N,sHlNGTON-A new era IN
l,fu..ral and commercial de-
,.awag. OF the states and prov
,,s Tho Great Lakes region on
.'E .dr. II the International boun-
5.-y line seen by members Of con-
s rr tho proposed new deep
-.,rel .tfsrwRy " the Sea via the
laurence river, the construction
s,o'b..r has just been recommended
,Fr mo Of the joint lnternation-
rsm SION OF the United states
~ ... would the canal mean re-
,eI .s.HusiOn and growth I'm tho
NV, ,.t.s on the lakes, such as
s,g,l1 chicago, Milwaukee and
',''.sI4rH but the growth of new
,l.at cities l0omed, 1t was pointed
SENATOR kellogg tO OF Minneso-
,. p1.nt.. to the report OF the Joint
..ImI-s.u. ln which rapid develop
o,, as IrDdi,tcd for Duluth, Min
"a aud the twin cities or Fort
u.If4w and Port Arthur. on the
.er1dar side OF Lake superior.
uForty 'u0usand miles OF railway
arFt.Wu f." great ANU lNdu W'Nlt
..s tributary TO Duluth, while Cana
l,s frlu-Hnntinental railway sys-
..ws sa... Fort william and Port
,.,rur' ..a report declared.
Mignt Rival Twin Cities.
The .u 'bility that these two CauJ
,8Ian HJs might rival the twih
..ficl of So Paul and Minneapolis as
.bo rcsu. n the construction of the
rsw cant system was pointed out
bv members of congress who stand
.1ora1r for the project.
"Tho proposed new waterway TO
,bs sea {. mn the heart OF the Ameri-
.sr continent would be very beno-
scial rot only 90 the immediate lake
region. but TO all that mid-western
country wing as far westward az
,bs Rocky mountains" said Senator
kellogg today. 1T would afford an
,u,let tD the markets of the world
,or the products of this region.
,The report OF the commission
chs entirely practicable and Nigh
Is satisfactory" Nh
senator Townsend (R) OF Michi-
ran. another of the sponsors OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

CASPER, Wyo.--A wild" squir-
rel created a panic among East cas-
per residents when It Jumped from
tree branches to the shoulders Of
pedestrians and inflicted wounds by
biting them. Teasing by small boys
is said 10 have driven the pet squir-
rel wild II was captured and
kifIpI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Beau Brummel of Stage Re-Weds Wife,
Divorced, to Avoid Paying Alimony

the court "and / have to spend
90 much money for clothing that
this alimouv really Is annoying"
rs that so?' qucricd the Judge
incrcdulOusy
"i"s. sir ! wear out a dress suit
every six weeks Then he muffcd
one and the game was lost.
why ! have to ride In taxlcahs
10 keep robbers from getting my
money" Judge sabbath archcd his
eyebrows and softly murmurcd.
"Ohw
"Wcll YOU can take one NJ two
alternatives Sabbath went on.
Pay the 1limony or -emnfry your
cx-wifc-if shcU take you"
o. took the lesser ~ two cvlle"
Vernon said after the ceremony.
And anyway she promised 10 try
aul use her fo.t at least once In a
while when .hcs dIuginG That was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

II was foolish OF Jones 60 mako
wager that he would 0at a quart
Of peas with hatpin II his college
folball team lost their next game.
But having done so he had to
make good.
There's only ono thing ask, %
said he To the winner
whats that" inquired the win
ner.
: III you are going 10 stand by and
see that / eat all these peas with q
hatpin l want you to admit that
YOU won tho bet and are insisting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Harry Vernon had his
choice between two evils" when he
appeared in Judge S1bbath's divorce
court
Some time back Vernon was or
dored TO pay his divorced wife Sl70
"A month alimOny.
Now Vernon lays claim to the
title OF the chest dressed man on
or off the stage. ringsidc or catch
weights" In fact Vernon Is some
what out OF the ordinary run Of
commonplace characters.
He was fighting tho alimpuy
award as excessive
why, I'm an actor" Vernon told
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Buick Six Prices
22-6-44 Roadster b. .$1,540
22-6-45 Touring :. .$1,575
22-6-46 Coupe $4,000
22-6-47 Sedan E......S2,385
22-6-48 Coupe .$2,290
22-6s49 Touring =. ..$1,780
22-6-50 Sedan ..... .$2,605
All Prices T. o. b. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
BOY Scout Boxing
Title Is Contested

q, ,DENVER.-Don Long. Rocky
Ioghialn region Boy Scouts feath-
,,~,esht boxing champion, OF Col
NNauo Springs, and Chuck Roach, of
s,'nNeH Will box eight rounds toNa
,,i ,g,Jie'sl"n at tho Fltzsimmons hospl-
,an ,a IN aurora, just outside of Dem
er tonight.
long created sensation here re-
oiu'ly when he dethroned Tad Han
, lhen Boy Scout title-holder
Herce ten-round battle.
&aeh won the 115-round cham
,.,ouship ,.,n OF the Denver Athletic club
'Wo years ago.
y,,lnr boys will meet at CATCH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

they are IN this country they cannot
tccklessly Increase the dangers Of
unemployment by allowing TOO mucr
latitude iu admitting aliens mani.
fostlv barred by disease or Who are
In excess of the quota Of the cuun.
try whence they came.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Vast Growth Predicted
For Great Lakes Region
If Waterway Is Built

q. ,wrenee Waterway to Ocean Promoted in Commercial
Move; Senator Kellogg of Minnesota Points Out
Tba, Project Would be of Benefit Not Only the Lake
n.ire but Every State Far West Rocky Mounans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

on It's payment Don't YOU pretend
that you are my keeper"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

me- quickest, most efficient and
sage a''Oal means OF Carrying a mes
w.. those interested is a World
'iSHs Al announcement,
The Press., 1922-12-07
WELLINGTON

Julius P. Maine, 83, died Tuesday morning at his home in Florence, Mass, after being in i'll health for some time Mir Maine was best known outside the city as the man who an nually delighted the hearts of the youngsters by throwing out marbles by the pailful, often liberally mixed with pennies" for which the children scrambled. The novelty of this form of giving were only the trimmings Of his Leneficence, which included many substantial and well-placed gifts for the benefit of the people, the most re- cent of which was Maine Brothers playground. He was also a liberal distributor of private benefactions Julius Perry Maine was born in Wilmington, and was educated in the public schools there Just after leav- ing school, he worked one summer on farm, receiving compensation of $50, which he placed in savings bank. He was wont to say with pride that this money was still in the bank and had increased to more than $5OO For three years he was in charge of a woolen mill at South Belchertown and later was in charge of a mill at Stafford Springs. In 1874 he joined his brother, George, in Florence, where the brothers conduct ed a meat business many years. After the death of George, Julius continued the business until he retired few years ago. He was married to Miss Aurelia Orcutt of Stafford Springs in 1865. His wife and only daughter died in 191O The funeral will te held at 2 this afternoon at the Flor ence Methodist church.
The Press., 1922-12-07
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

THURSDAY, Raymond Hitchcock and All "The Beauty Shop" The Arstocrat of comedy -romances. A gay whirl of pretty girls frsky dancing, love-making more fun than dozen ordinary comedies combined the Broadway stage hit by Charming Pollock Wolf. Also Movie Chats. FRIDAY, William Russell in Money of Wall Street high flyer who couldn't lose if he tried From Sewell Ford Great Story, "Cherub Devine Also Educational Comedy, Hey Rube" SATURDAY. Abel Gances Sensational production Accuse with Special Cast. Also Topics SUNDAY Dorothy Phillips in Hurricanes First Ma tiOnal. Also News and Fables MONDAY, Gladys Walton in Top Morning" Also Frank Keenan in More Trouble" A Pathe Playet TUESDAY Barbara Castleton, Frank in False Fronts" Also Sport WEDNESDAY, A Thomas Home Folks" by Julien JosephsOn Also Fox News reel. Wach for the Week of Specials December whole of Big Pictures.
 TOWN HALL SATURDAY, Dorothy Phillips in Hurricanes First National Picture. Educational Comedy, Hey Rube" WEDNESDAY, Thomas Meighan in Our Leading Citizen" Swiftmoving story of real American le brimmng with Clean Fun and Romance with Great Supporting Cast headed by Theodore Roberts and Wilson Fox News reel.