davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
Well Known Here


j. w. De Fever, who died in Phoe-
nix Sunday morning. was well known
in Glendale, being interested in land
in the surrounding district and di-
rector in the First National bank.
Death was due to influenza.
Modern Woodmen
A meeting of the Modern Woodmen
viii be held Thursday evening at
o'clock at the w. o. w. hall and all
members are especially requested to
be on time.
Business Visitor
G. Green, general chairman of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers was
a business visitor in Glendale Sun
day, attending to affairs with z. p.
ORourke.
Baby Buried
Michel Emmett Dougherty. the p
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fl. DougSerty. who died SATURDAY.
from diphtheria was buried in the
Glendale cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Baseball
The practice game held Sunday aft
ernoon between the town team and
the Glendale Greys was good ex-
hibition of the national pastime, the
Greys winning by a score of TO 1.
Baptist Church
All boys between the ages OF and
IA of the Baptist church congrega- :
tion are invited to meet at the church
at Z o'clock Tuesday to organize a
club.
The monthly business meeting Of
the Baptist church will be held We'd
nesday evening Immediately follow
ing prayer meeting.
All voters who expect to support us
at the General Election, April 3, are
requested to take no part in Primary,
March 9.
". e. MESSENGER
T.. L. ELLSWORTH
(Adv.)
Fats Fixit Shop, Glendale. - For
bicycle tires, new and second hand
bicycles, baby cab wheels and tires,
keys saw filing.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Kuntz and little
daughter, Emily. DIR. and Mrs. John
Messenger and Mr.. Carl Kuntz and
family OF Phoenix
Here From Douglas
Mrs. Wilbur Fisk OF Douglas is in
town visiting friends. She is now a
guest at the Thomas Hambly home.
Bisbee Visitor.
Miss Esther Cummings, probation
officer of Cochise county, is here from
Bisbee spending the week with old
friends, Rev. and Mrs. Il. d. Raley.
Week End Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lambert of
Douglas were week end guests at the
r. l. Mullen home on East 9Th street.
Return from Fishing Trip
DR.. w. G. DeYore and j. r. Birch
EFT returned Sunday from a fishing
trip spent at the Roosevelt dam.
Special Services
The special services at the Baptist
church Sunday evening were well at
tended by a large number of Odd
Fellows and Rebeccas of Mesa,
Chandler, Phoenix and Tempe. Rev.
T.. NJ. Lands preached very splendid
"Odd Fellow" sermon, which was
thoroughly appreciated by those pres
ent. The Baptist orchestra furnished
special music and a violin solo was
played by Margaret Smith of the
Normal.
r. Marion Garrett from the Mexican
Mission OF Phoenix, spoke at the
morning service. The mission is to
raise ten thousand dollars with which
to help build Mexican educational
center in Phoenix and Mr. Garrett
made an appeal TO help the cause.
Neighborhood Club Meets
The Neighborhood Club met at the
home of Mrs. ]. w. Roberts on East
Eighth street MONDAY and all the
ladies spent a delightful afternoon.
Lovely refreshments were served.
Spend Day at Superior
A party of Tempe people including
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira ankenburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Birchett and sons. Mrs. Fl.
Schoshusen. Florence Bliss and Miss
Ethel Schoshusen. motored to Su-
perior Sunday where they enjoyed a
picnic Dime returning to their homes
in the evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday evening w. r. PTiestley OF
China gave one of the most intensely
interesting talks on China from every
angle. ever heard by those present.
Mr.. Priestley will address the Normal
students Wednesday, at 1880 a. m
Monday evening. 1880, at the Par
sonage. Monthly meeting of the Of
ficial board.
Wednesday p. m. Regular meet
ing of the Ladies Aid in the church.
Wednesday p. m. Training classes
of all ages. These classes will meet
each Wednesday for instruction until
Easter.
Wednesday, 1880. Prayer and
church night.
Thursday, $50 p. m. Mems Civic
Club dinner and address by Attorney
Shepherd. Opposition to Law En-
forcement," will be the subject OF the
district attorney other features of
interest on the program.
Friday. 1880 p. m. Junior Depart
ment Social in the basement of the
church.
Friday, 1880 p. m. Tempe Citizens
invited TO Mesa High School Audi
torium to hear the renowned speaker
DIR. Edward T. Divine. Admission
free.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
GLENDALE LOSES
BUSINESS MAN;
RETAINS BOOSTER

GLENDALE, Feb. 27--Many OF the
Glendale alitoists will regret to learn
that ID. f. Lower. proprietor of Low
er's Service station. has sold out his
interests to George r. Walker of
Phoenix. Mr.. Lower has been a bus
mess man In Glendale for number
of years ard has been an ardent
booster as wei as progressive busi-
ness man. He regrets very much to
relinquish his business holdings, but
has been forced to do so on account
Of poor health. However he will
make Glendale his home and hopes
that the added rest and no business
cares will greatly impove his health.
Mr. Walker is an experienced bus
mess man and has been connected
with one of the largest service sta
tions in Phoenix. being part owner.
AS soon as possible he will move to
Glendale and make his home here.
Mr.. Walker states that he viii give
the same courteous and efficient
service that has been the reputation
of this plant in the past.
Maps Available
Announcement is made by the
Phoenix chamber of commerce that
two kinds of soil maps have been
drawn by w. r. Elliott and are now
available for distribution. Two types
Of soil generally prevail in the val
ley, the Glendale loes and the Mari
copa loam. while in spots there are
varying kinds. One map deals with
the soil in the Glendale and Phoenix
district and the other is the Mesa
and Tempe district.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
CHANDLER CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TRIES
To CHANGE ROUT|NGS

CHANDLER, Feb. ga committee
from the chamber of commerce COM
posed of w. A. Narrener. Sr.. w. H.
Johnson and C. M. Wilson went to
Sacaton Sunday for the purpose of
trying to get in touch with Major
Oldburg who has charge of the gov
ernment work of constructing the
diversion dam at that place The
object being sought by the chamber
of commerce here is to try and get
all the equipment and material used
in the construction of the dam at
Sacaton hauled over the branch line
of the Arizona Eastern railroad going
TO Goodyear instead of over the main
line at or near Magma, as there is
already a road from Sacaton to
Goodyear that can be used at once
and there is no road at present from
Magma to Sacaton or to the site of
the DAM Should.a road be built from
the dam site to Magma it will be
through bunch of rugged noun
tains and at a great cost and will be
OF no practical use after the COM
pletion of the dam. The difference
in the distance is onlI a few miles
| and the difference in the grade on
the two routes it seems would make
the Goodyear route more preferable.
The committee did not get in touch
with Major Oldburg as he was in
Tucson Sunday but they intend to
Keep on the job and see what can be
accomplished in this matter as it is
very important to Chandler
Buyers on Desert
Mr.. Joseph r. LOTUS. one Of the
leading land men of Phoenix, was
out east of Chandler Sunday with
| bunch of prospective land buyers
from st. Louis, Mo. They report that
they were very much impressed with
the country.
Home from Hospital
Floyd Stow, who has been conval-
| escing from an operation at the
Community hospital of Mesa, was,
brought home Sunday and is reported
getting along fine.
There are several cases of "Fqu"
in Chandler and the doctors report
few cases of pneumonia.
Rare Indian Handiwork
The Gardner e. Harmer drug store
has on display of fine rugs and
scarfs made by hand in Aqua Cali
ente, Mexico. These are made by
descendants of the ancient Aztec In
dians and are said to be very rare
piece of art.
Lodge News
The w. 0. w. Camp will have their
regular meeting tonight in the old
Chamber of Commerce Building. All
| members are invited to be out as
there is work to be done.
Improvement Bonds Signed
The present issue Of the Chandler
street Improvement, bonds are being
signed BY the Mayor and City Clerk.
They will be ready to turn over to
the contractors wednesday or Thurs
day.
Golf Instructor Leaves Chandler
Mr.. Harry Coils, the well known
golf instructor of the san Marcos golf
links left Chandler last night for San
Francisco. He will stay there for
a few days and then will go on to his
| home in Chicago. He has been in
structor at the San Marcos links for
several seasons and it is hoped that
he may be able to return next year
Dorothy Gish appear tonight on the
! screen at the Menhenett Theatre in
| the Ghost in the Garret." There
will also be the weekly serial of the
Miracle OF the Jungle.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

being taken from here Friday after
oon and the return made Sunday.
The fish in their catch ran from four
to six pounds.
After Their Share
w. s. McMannons r. b. Findlay,
Fred Gibbs. George Fox and Jack
Tellius left Monday morning for the
Roosevelt lake to try their luck at
fishing. They expect to return
Tuesday evening.
Masons Will Meet
Oriental Lodge No. 20. f. and A. M.
will meet Tuesday night in the Ma
sonic hall at 1880 to confer work in
the third degree. Refreshments will
be served after the lodge program.
Gives Birthday Party
Little Dorothy Turman celebrated
her fifth birthday Sunday evening
with a party given by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Truman at the
ranch home southwest Of Mesa
About a score or little friends were
invited in to participate in the good
time and refreshments of ice cream
and cake.
Depart for Coast
Harold Duff and Clarence Turman
left Saturday for Los Angeles. They
made the trip by automobile. accom-
panying a party from Tempe.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, NMest-"Theodora, feat
uring Rita Jolivet ard an all star
cast. Bray Photograph. Pathe News.
Tempe--dark.
Chandler-Dorothy Gish IN ''The
Ghost In the Garrett" Miracles of
the Jungle" animal serial.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
Textile Strikers And
Operators Dedd[ocked

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-The beginning
of the sixth week in Rhode Island
and the third week in New Hamp-
shire of the strike which has closed
many cotton mills. finds mill owners
and strike leaders in both states ap-
parently determined to maintain their
idle.
The strikes in both states We're
called as a protest against a reduc-
tion in wages amounting to 20 per
cent and an extension of the working
week in many Of the mills from As to
5l hours.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
Net Rail Incomes
During Past Year
Total $6I5,625,619
TRepublican a. p, Leased WIre1

IhGpuDllCdN ~ r. AtdSGQ tflFel
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.--Net op-
Grating incomes OF railroads in the
United States sum available for in
terest, dividends. rentals and surplus
of the corporations owning the prop
erty, amounted for 1921. to $615,625,
619, according to compilations made
for and issued today by the Associa-
ton of Railway Executives. This
was computed by the association to
represent returns of 3.31 per cent on
the tentative valuation fixed upon all
railroad property by the interstate
commerce. commission and covered
reports from all of the 201 class one
railroads which operate the greatest
proportion of American railway mile
age.
For December, 1921. the net oper-
ating income Of the roads. not con-
sidering returns or the Detroit, To-
ledo and Ironton, was $51 .510,47S. es-
timated to represent an average rate
of 3.44 per cent on the aggregate
capital.
The total operating revenues for
1921 was given as $5,569, 100000 or
10.6 per cent less than the total for
1920 and total operating expenses
were s4,602, AIS. 900. a decrease of 21.1
per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
DESERT BIRTHDAY
DINNER IS GIVEN
TO TEMPE CITIZEN

TEMPE, Feb. GA most enjoyable
desert picnic was given in honor of
the sixty seventh birthday of Mr..
Ernest Schmidt, Sunday, by his
daughters. A lovely dinner was
served over near the flume on the
Scottsdale road and the day was
pleasantly spent visiting and climbing
the hills. The party included besides
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Mitten and children of Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
Auction
Tues, Feb. 28,
1:3OP.M.
4O8 N. Second st.

We are leaving Phoenix and will
sell all of our rooms of furniture at
auction:
/ large leather davenport, center
tables, leather seat rockers. 2 parlor
rockers, wicker rocker. / oak rocker,
1 sewing rocker. ] 6-piece fibre parlor
suit good 9x12 rugs, 3 small rugs,
/ sewing table, / Singer sewing ma
chine, / bookrack, / extra good oak
dresser with large glass, extra good
oak dressers, dresser base, writ
ing desks, 2 parlor chairs, 1 phone
table. / 54-in. round oak dining table.
6 leather bottom chairs to match,
straight back chairs. bow back
chairs, wardrobes, sanitary cot
and mattress; plenty Of beds and
cots; drop leaf tables. / cabinet
vase, 1 gas plate. oven, heating
stoves, air heaters, 4 bungalow beds
complete; / oil heater. / screen
kitchen table, ] kitchen cabinet. l
Buck gas range, high stool, l slop
jars, porch chairs, l washing ma
chine, 25O fruit jars. so feet hose.
Small tools and many other things
not listed. The public invited.
II. G. FEEKINGS. OWNER.
COL. JOE MASONER. Auctioneer
PHONE 4SSO din
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
WANT AD DEPARTMENT

TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
WANT AD DEPARTMENT
The Arizona Republican IS the rec
conized want advertising medium OF
Arizona.
Ads received before p. m. win be
properly classified. After p. m.
will appear under TOO Late to
Classify" on following morning, and
thereafter under proper classified
ton.
Orders by mali should be accom-
panied bv remittance and addressed
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 1881
RATE-1Lac per word per day, no
discount for time or space;
cash with order; minimum
charge 25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

Spanish peasants use the oarlS of
the cork oak to light heir houses
at night.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FIVE ACRES - Finest of grape
land; 400 feet of paved road; miles
out; $1,000; small cash payment.
Phone 6027; Southwest Realty; 8
North Second ave. It
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
EoR sALE-REAl ESTATE

FOR SALE-A nice building lot.
Easy terms. 2002 North Eleventh
ST. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
For You

This highly desirable furnished
modern home in Kenilworth, on
paved street.
Built as a home and finished with
hardwood floors, light woodwork and
papered walls. This property is Of
fered at a considerable sacrifice.
The furniture is exceptionally high
class.
See us for appointment.
DWIGHT b. HEARD co.
Realtors
Phone 6631. Heard Bldg. DIP
$500 CASH BUYS
new modern brick pebble dash bum
galow built in Holmes disappearing
bed built in bookcase, writing desk,
china closet, buffet, ladies' dressing
table and wardrobe. This is one of
the most complete bungalows on the
market. On lot 50X1S5, good location.
You'n buy this il you see. it. Price.
$3.50 $500 cash: $40 monthly,
THOMAS INVESTMENT co,
20 West Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
For Sale By Owner

100 acres of the best cotton. citrus
or alfalfa land in the valley, "a miles
east of North Central: well improved.
Must be sold in 10 days. Price $175
per acre: $4,000 cash. The govern
ment loaned 500 per acre on this
land and it runs 4S years at Z per-
cent Box 92V, Republican:
A 5 ACRE HOME WELL LOCAT-
ED - ON PAVED ROAD - -FOUR
ROOM HOUSE - BARN - OUT
BUILDINGS - WE'LL FENCED -
GOOD SHADE - ABOUT THREE
ACRES IN GRAIN - PRICED AT
S4,25O.
10 ACRES LOCATED NORTH -
ON CORNER - GOOD HOUSE -
OUTBUILDINGS WELL TANK
ENGINE, SILo - AT s6500 - ONE
OF THE BEST OFFERINGS WE
HAVE HAD THIS YEAR.
IF YoU WANT LARGER ACRE
AGE - WE HAVE A QUARTER
SECTION ALL IN ALFALFA AND
GRAIN AND A HALF SECTION IN
ALFALFA AND GRAIN, WELL IN :
PROVED - 5000 PER ACRE WILL
BUY EITHER ONE.
HERBERT s. PRINCE CO..
REALTORS
ITO NORTH CENTRAL AVE. 1t
10, 20, 40 ACRES. Close to good
school. S15 miles to Phoenix. Price
100000 per acre. 10 per cent down.
Balance eight yearly payments. No
water logged or alkali. See Healey
Conrad Co. 23 East Adams ST. tt
EMERY E. oLDAKER = Real es-
tate: loans and live stock. 122 West
Washington: tel $685.. Il
8 FOR sAlE-HoUsEs
A COY HOME,
NEW AND NIFTY
Has large rooms and is on a
large lot, 50x140. all fenced in. Only
one block TO car line. Price. 1880;
only 800 cash $50 in 80 days; ball
ance $50 monthly. Let your rent
money buy this for you.
II. c. THOMAS INVESTMENT CO.
20 West Adams. IT
If YOU OWN a clear lot will FL
nance and build. 147 South Central.
Il
SIX-ROOM house, modern and
good location. T23 e. Pierce st. II.
n. Wescott.
FOR $4,000 you can buy four
room furnished apartments and two
room furnished houses; furniture
goes with sale; insured for $4,000 to
No. 1923; $101 per month income
from rent and leave furnished apart
ment for buyer. Property located at
1904 L. Polk St. Owner, 1904 e. Polk.
K
SAVE RENT - Better homes for
less If we build them. Monthly in
stallments. Free plans. 10 years in
Phoenix. Carl II. Johnson & Co..
Contractors. Central and Madison. If
FOR SALE-Nicely painted brick
bungalow. five rooms. bath, two
screen rooms T2S r. Van Buren, st.
Price $3.50. Terms. f. E. Pasco. 1856
N. Central Ave. X
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
c.. @. McMurtry

LIVE STOCK AUCTIoNEER
BEST KNOWN AND MOST sue
CESSFUL IN THE SOUTHWEST
POSTED on VALUES - LARGE
ACQUAINTANCE AMONG THE
LEADING STOCKMEN IN THE
COUNTRY ENABLES HIM TO
RENDER THE BEST SERVICE
POSSIBLE. OFFICE, ROOM 105
MONIHON BLDG. PHONE 6310.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
4 FOR sALE-MTscELLANEoUs
Grape Vines

The quickest and cheapest way to
get into the grape business is to
plant No. I roo ed vines. We have
them. homegrown in quantities. Make
your reservations now; also q ship
ment OF rose bushes just in. KAISER
ines, Sunburst, etc. Have complete
line of nursery stock. Riverside Nur-
sery Phone 43J2. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

$50 acres OF the best cotton. citrus
or alfalfa land in the valley. "a miles
east of North Central: well improved.
Must be sold in 10 days. Price S175
per acre: $4,000 cash. The govern
ment loaned 500 per acre on this
land and it runs 43 years at per-
cent Rox 92V Republican
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

Fats F'ixit shop, Glendale. For
bicycle tires, new and second hand
bicycles, baby cab wheels and tires.
keys, saw filing. d
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Sheets, $1.15
Reduced from S1.35

40 bleached, sea m | e ss
sheets; double-bed size, 81x90
Good quality standard make,
but a bit soiled.
Pillow Cases Special, zoe
each. rs bleached m u lin
cases, neatly hemmed. Sizes
42x36. Slight imperfections.
Sheet Blankets, 75c-Were
81. 20 gray blankets with
pink or blue borders. Size 66
x80.
Crib Sheet Blankets. 15c-
Were Csc. rs white blankets
with colored borders. Slightly
imperfect.
Napkins, 81 Dow ere
$1.50. 20 dozen mercerized
damask napkins, hemmed for
use. Size 1Sx18.
Bath Mats, 45c-Were 75c.
10 mats; yellow with white
border. Heavy quality; bit
soiled.
Unbleached Sheeting, Sc Yd.
Was 10c. 300 yards. Good
quality sheeting in lengths
from 2 to 9 yards.
Remnants One-fourth to one
third less. Ginghams, per-
Gales, crepe, outing flannel,
ere o n n e and challis. Odd
lengths.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Asf'fSt the dsy when ms-1lfS shAfi

Sef'fbt the day when Ms|1lfS shAfl
be saved.
Meanwhile y mocking fate con-
tinued it's celebration Of the holi-
days with more of the queer pranks
II has played since stephens slew
T. A. Finucane.
Instead of making the two girls
embittered enemies, chance has
united them and made women Of
a pair who yesterday were children
of fourteen. Dorothy. who sits
across the school aisle from Gladys.
avowed her love for her classmate
the day before Christmas. Their
teacher had tossed slips of paper
bearing each students name into q
hat. Each child drew a name for
an exchange Of gifts at the class
party, A hush fell over the room
as GLADYS drew Dorothy's name.
"It wasn't her fault" said Doro-
thv to the class. "Her daddy took
mine away. but the law is going to
take hers away to pay for It. I'm
going to give her a present. Ger
tainly."
Her present was . story book.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Hoover Aprons, 75c
Were $1.5O

rs Gingham Aprons, with
white pique collar and made
with belt.
so Bungalow Aprons, 4Sc.
Were ST.; of gingham or per-
Gale; straightline styles, with
tie-back sashes.
House Dresses, 81. 80 Billie
Burke style dresses, Of ging-
ham or percale; long or short
sleeves.
Kimonos, 75c-Were S1.50.
so cotton crepe or challis XII.
monos; straight-line or break
fast coat style, with tie sashes.
Dressing S a c cues, 50c--s
Were 81. 25 crepe sacques
trimmed with embroidery and
ribbon.
Boudoir Caps, l8c-Were
75c. 100 caps with silk top
combined with lace and ribbon.
DOWN STAIRS STORE. !,
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
BLAST BLOWS MANHOLE
COVERS HIGH IN AIR

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-Four
manhole covers were hurled into
the air on Snyder avenue yesterday
afternoon by a series of four explo-
sions. 1t Is thought accumulated
gas In the manholes caused the lids
- blow off. Several persons had
narrow escapes from being struck
bv the heavy metal lids as they
fell. The blast broke several wires
in underground cables.
A repair crew of the Philadelphia
Rapid Trapsit narrowly escaped in.
jury when the covering near Six.
teenth street let go. A trolley wire
was broken in the fall Of the lid.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
VICTIMS CHIlD
ASKS MERCY
KILLER
Texas Girl Aids In Effort to
Save LIE of Fathers
Murderer.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. es.--
go to the governor. I'll pray for
you"
That assurance was given by
Dorothy Finucane today to her
schoolmate, Gladys Stephens. as
Gladys prepared to visit Austin
with her five small brothers and
sisters in an effort to obtain c!em-
ency for their father. who murdered
Dorothy's father. The father. G..
w. Stephens. is waiting in Bexar
county Jail for the trial court to
fix the day on which he must hang
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Wears Bridal Gown
at Funeral of
Fiance

WEIRTON, w. Va, Dec. 28.-
Miss Tingler wore her bridal
gown at the funeral Of Roy
Ledson yesterday. He was her
fiance, and was shot as a result
of a family feud. The couple
were to have been married last
Saturday. James Pearson, ac-
cused Of the killing, is still at
large. He is about fifty years
old, and, like Ledson, had worked
in the mill here.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
MAN, 68, IN JAIL,
|. FALLS HEIR TO.
$4,000
king Of Dsnvsr's vagrants''
10 Beneficiary Under
Sisters Will.

DENVER. COL. Dec. %. Just
twenty.four hours after he had beer
lodged in the City jail for the
ninth time this year. william A. p
Scull, sixty-eight. king OF Denver
vagrants," received word that ht
For two weeks his son. Dslroy
Scull, q weli.to-do merchant Of Ster
ling, Col, has been endeavoring. tc
find him, that he might be told OF
the death of his sister. Fannie Fill
more, in williamsport, Pa. three
weeks ago and the subsequent read
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Mems Shirts
Reduced to S1.35

A limited quantity OF Russian
cords. fine woven madras and
reps: high grade makes but subject
to minor irregulartties.
6lk Plated Socks, 8 pairs for ~.
Black and brown silk socks with
slight imperfections. Sizes sh to
ia.
siik scarfs. sI-were 81 IS. Fine
fiber silk scarfs In black. navy.
brown and white. A bit mussed.
SIX Ties, l5c. A small group of
cut silk ties in desirable patterns.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Neckwear
5Oc---Was 81

Collar and Cuff Sets of
unbleached muslin with eye
let embroidery. Just 10
in the group and slightly
mussed, but when laundered
these will be like new.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Sweaters, 81

Were $l.9S and more.
20 Slip-ons, including
brushed wool and other styles.
Slightly imperfect.
Spencers, SOC. Just q few
sleeveless woolen spencers,
deeply price lowered.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Kit Carson Post to Meet.

Kit Carson Post, No. 2. q. A. r..
will hold meeting tonight at
o'clock in the G. A. r. hall. l412
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
John McElroy Is commander.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Millinery, 81

80 Smart Winter Hats,
extremely price lowered
for clearance. Of vel
vet or metallic cloth; in
poke, turban or shapes
with roll brims.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Petticoats
Reduced to CSC

rs Black Sateen Petticoats
with deep pleated hounces.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.