davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
TWO HEAVILY FINED
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

PETERSBURG. VA, April IA
For reckless driving and running over
eeVeral graves In Blandford Cemetery
thursday afternoon. Eddie StolI
white. was fined 500, and for being
drunk and having a half pint of
liquor In his possession. Lewis Live
say Who was with Stoll. was fined
sou Tor the former and IS 70 rthe lat
ter when the two faced Justice
clements this morning. Livesay was
also given thirty days. but this was
suspended by tho court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN CAR HITS POLE
William Kreasy, of Hopewell,
Believed to Be Person (,
in Hospital.

HONEYWELL. VA. April 1i.-In try
ing TO pass another automobile this
morning between Hopewell and City
Point, the car of a man thought to
be William Kreasy. OF Highland Park,
llopcwcll. collided with n telegraph
pole. probably fatally wounding
kreasy. and slightly injuring Rich
ard Tuggle. Hopewell wrestler. who
was riding in the car with Kreasy.
According to bystanders. both cars
were going toward City Point, when
the car containing Kreasy and Tug
gle attempted to pass the car In
front. The wheels OF the car dropped
or Tho ounoroos and It skidded into
the telegraph pole. tho rear wheel
being carried away by the concrete.
The ear turned over about three
times after striking the pole, finally
coming TO stop about twenty-five
feet from the collision in an upright
position, headed toward Hopewell.
Kreasy was pinned beneath the car.
but Tuggle was pitched clear into
some grass and was only slightly
injured
The driver of the other car, who
did not see the car behins him. came
back and helped pick kreasy up. He
was then taken In n passing car to
drugstore. where he received treat
ment. and from there was taken to
the Hopewell Hospital In an ambu-
lance.
Kreasey has not yet regained con-
seriousness. and 1t is believed by his
attic ending physicians that his skull
may be fractured. as he had a wound
in the back OF his neck that may
have been caused by contact with the
asphalt.
Identification Not Positive.
TugSle said tho the man was a
stranger to him and had asked him to
ride with him. and no one who has
seen him SO far has been able to
Identify him. A letter found in his
pocket by DR.. Lane Elder, however.
was addressed to William Kreasy. OF
Highland Park. Hopewell. although
no such name is entered on the rec
ords OF the Broyhill Camp Realty
Company. who recently purchased
this section OF Hopewell. Until the
man reEains consciousness or some
OF his friends or relatives appear.
there Gems TO be little hopes OF proper
Identification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
VIRGINIA VETERANS
MEET IN WINCHESTER

PETERSBURG. VA. April IL
The thirty-ntth annual meeting OF
the Grand Camp OF Virginia. Con-
federate Veterans. will be held in
Winchester August 2s-3l, at which
time several or the veterans from
Petersburg will attend. Robert GIL
lianI Sr, Acknowledgement OF the
grand camp, received the notiaca-
tion this morning from Thomas
West. grand commander.
Judge James NJ. Mullen has been
appointed a!de-de-camp b. Com
mander West. The other aide-de-
camp being J. r. Goolrick. Fred
ericksburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Legion 10 Give Social Function.

PETERSBURG. VA, April IL
Final plans have been made for the
bis dance to be given Monday even
Ing by the American Legion at Lake
mont. This being the first dance
after lent II is expected that n
large crowd will be OH hand. The
Pennsylvania Serenaders' Orchestra
will furnish the music. The chape-
rons for tho dance will include Mrs
T. b. Maclin. Mrs. Harvey Seward
Mrs. w. w. Townes, Jr.. Mrs. a. l.
Davis. Mrs. George Cameron. Jr.. Mrs
William IL Worth. Mrs. David Dun
lop. Mrs. Allen Parkinson and Mrs
+. ]. Nixon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Strike. violence Cases on Trial.

PORTSMOUTH. VA, April 14-The
hrst of the violence cases growing
out Of gunflre attacks and alleged
attempts to dynamite the property of
the Virginia Railway and Power
company during the strike OF plat
,orn employees here. began in Nor
Ioik county Circuit today. W. r.
t o~iaha, charged with firing both
e conductor. and seriously woundin q
him. IS the defendant in the case be-
ing heard today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Chemical blast Burns Two.

NEW YORK. April 1i.-An explo.
sion of chemicals in the Ritter Lab
oratories in Brooklyn during an OK
pertinent today severely burned a.
Kramer and David Ritter. the chem
lists in charge. The blast brought the
500 people at work in the building to
tho street in ninety seconds. The
fire was extinguished before nremen
arrived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Wedding to Feature
Opening in Atlanta
IRy Assoclated Prena-1

ATLANTA, GA, April ia
wedding at the home plate and
ser"nade by Georgia Techs
ramlin wreck" band were added
attractions announced for the
opening game in Atlanta of tho
1922 southern Association season
between Chattanooga and Atlanta
today.
II. ]. Spiller. president of the
club, stated that Mrs. Cora Cooper
and Gordon Flowers. both of this
city. had accepted his offer of $50
to any couple who would be mar
ried at the. plate prior to tho
game. and that he would also pre-
sent them with season passes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
MOTHERS CLUB WILL
GIVE EASTER EVENT

PETERSBURG. VA, April IL
An egg hunt will be held Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the play
grounds Of the 4. i. Hill School
grounds. The chiNren will be en-
tertained by the Motncrs' Club Of the
school.
The children are requested to be
IN their rooms at 3 O'Clock promptly.
The smaller ones will hunt ono side
OF the grounds while the Older ones
will be on the opposite side. There
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Connecticut Lowlnnd, Inundated.

lIAKTFOkH, CUNN., NpriI little
Connecticut River was over the
twenty four-foot' mark and still ris-
Ing at noon today. Many residents
OF houses in the lowlands were forced
to take to rowboats for transporta-
ton purposes. According to the re-
cords. this freshet has been exceeded
only twice In thirty-five years-in
1880 with twenty-siN feet, eight
inches, and In 1913. with twenty-six
feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Local Fight on MT Pulaski,

PULASKI. VA, April 1.-THE pu-
laski Juno municipal election is NOT
to go by without contest for
Mayor. Treasurer and positions on
the Council. Mayor E. W. Calfee is
Icing opposed for re- election by S.
NJ. Lyon. while w. w. Cave, Offer
Ing for reelection for Treasurer. ia
opposed by c. H. Painter. Eivh,
Councilman are to be elected and
several OF the incumbents will have
opposition. Politics is not featurina
.the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
CHURCH BALL LEAGUE
SEASON OPENS TODAY
Petersburg Fans Will Witness
Games on Every Diamond
This Afternoon.

PETERSBURG, VA, April a.
Everything Is In readiness for the big
opening OF the Church Baseball
League tomorrow afternoon. and
much guess work is going on among
the supporters as to who Will win
the initial encounters. Every club
In the circuit has a pennant winning
team and VIII be on top when the sea-
son is concluded, according to the
admirers of every aggregation. bur
tomorrow Will tell the tale.
Inc festivities will start at 3 o'clock
when the parade will move from the
4: NJ. Z. A. out Sycamore Street to
washington Street. and out Washing
Ton street to Mckenzie Park where
the west End Baptist and Memorial
Methodist Will furnish the entertain
hent. The other clubs Will scatter
W .neir respective diamonds and all
o'clock.
LInc-Up OF Two Teams Given ou,
The lineup of the West End md
the Memorial Methodist was an
,.ouhced this morning, but is sub
Jecl 10 change before the game ia
s'artcn. The West End team VIII bo
as toiiows: Whitehead. CT; Davis. =. :.
Eaih 70; Jordan. 3b.; II. Cain. RI;
Nh'tiand, S.: Waymack. H.: G. Spsin
p Brockwcli. b. Substitutes. Miles
-: ID. Spain. Savory. Baxter and Parl.
o ,nson. The Memorial team will be
composed OF the following: j. HutIAr
30 Drumwrisht. 2b.: Wels Of,
Mears' D.; Wilkinson. c.: Upton. ss,.
wen; ri.; Eanes. 1b.: Parkinson. n
S uaws Collect. Wells and An
Schedules of Gnme..
ochedulcs for the other six pames
are as follows: First Baptist We
second BAPTIST. at Kenilworth. F:tE
srnck VS.; Second Presbyterian. a,
,Normal School; Washington Stree,
~. r. VS.: Main Street Baptist M
marviirs Field: St Johns Episcopai
VS., ,, 81: Joseph's Catholic. at liar
Wis Field: ST. Johns Episcopaj vs.
ST. Joseph's Catholic. at Harvi,i.s
rieid; Market Street NJ. r. W.
monumental Baptist. at Lee park:
Grace Episcopal VS.. Washinrton
street Christian. at Lakemont PARK.
e.. at Matoica "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Mckenzie Street Park Ready.

PETERSBURG, VA. April IL
Mch thzie street Park is now ready
Tor tho baseball season to open. ali
repairs having been completed and
and viii be secure for games durinS
inc week The Amateur Baseball
commission took over the park this
season at considerable expense and
has placed Z. II. Wells. of McKen
PIE street. In charge Of the grounds.
In ADDITION 10 the Church and Inde-
pendent Leagues, organized tv tho
commission. using the park. il viii
DC rented TO any team In the city at
small fee.
The schedule for the next few
days is as follows: Saturday, 1880
y. NJ. West End Baptist and Me-
mortal Methodist; Monday, 1880 A.
NJ. Peabody High School and Pc
iersburs High School: Tuesday, p.
NJ. kiwanis Club practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Mayer Lo.es 1Iis plen.

ATLANTA. GA. April Ii.-Erskino
Mayer. who went to Chicago and per-
sonally asked Commissioner Lands &c
reinstate him so ne could pitch for
Atlanta this season, has been told
finally that he must stay out Of pro
fcssional baseball this year, accord
ing to word received here tonight
Mayer played semiprofessional ball
major league club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
FIND ARMY CAPTAINS
BODY ON VACANT LOT
IRy Assoclaten Pross.

LAKELAND. FLA. April 1.-THE
body OF l.. +. Hursthouse. native OF
New Zealand. and captain in the
British flying corps IN the world
war. was found on vacant lot here
carly today with A bullet wound in
the temple and a pistol of German
make still in his hand. Hursthouse
came to Lakeland three years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Governor Edward. In Senate NM

TRENTON, n. j.. April 1d.-Goyer-
nor Edward I. Edwards today for
maily announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination Tor United
States Senator at the primary cleo
ton to be held September 2s. Thus
Tar. State Senator Alexander simp.
son, Of Hudson County, IL the only
ether avowed asntrautsfor-th Demo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
COAL STRIKE TAKEN
UP At WHITE H0UsE
Harding and Daugherty Dis.
cuss Situation-Not Alarm.
ing, Presidents View.
tBy Associated Pregs.1

WASHINGTON. April 14.-upon
leaving the White House after a
conference with President Harding
To-Day, Attorney-General Daugherty
said he had gained an impression
that preliminary and local confer
ences' were now going on between
local unions OF coal miners and OPP
orators In the bitumInous fields He
intimated that this impression had
been gained from contact which he
mad had with different parties on his
recent trip to indianapolis. Tho
visit there was occasioned by his
desire to get in touch with legal as
poets on tho governments prosecu-
lions aimed ut miners union Off
cinls and coal operators. charged
with violating the antitrust laws.
White House officials later dis
cusscd briefly the coal situation and
intimnted that the government might
~ the future have propoaals to sub
init 10 the conflicting parties.
President Harding and his admin
istration at this moment. 1T was add
cd. had no serious approximations
about the situation. 1t was pointed
out that the price OF conl had not
advanced. and that the temper OF all
parties had not been irritated. Tho
President Btill hold to the opinion.
IL was declared, that the administra-
tion would only intervene in case the
situation developed into an emer-
gency. threatening the welfare OF the
people.
Court Restraints w. vn- ". NJ. w.
CHARLESTON. w. VA. April IA
Federal Judge George w. McClintick,
granted an injunction TO the opera
tors OF the New River fields, restrain
ing activities OF the United Mine
Workers In that coal region. II was
announced by Ira A. Motterhcard,
clerk of tho District Court. The In
junction VIII affect 1is operations. 1t
was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Ep,vorth League to Present Pageant

PETERSBURG. VA. April IA
The Epwo; League OF High Street
Methodist iurch will present a
pageant Sui. Jay evening at o'clock,
entitled. The Triumphant Love"
There will be ten people to take
part as we'll as large chorus. The
pageant will start promptly at z
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

will be first and second prizes for
tho small tots and tho same for the
Older ones. At o'clock the grounds
VIII be opened to the public and ice
cream and cake will be served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
D'AnnunKio Hns Influenza.
Rv Tfnffa1 No,,.,1

BRESCIA. ITALY, April 14.-Ga-
brielle d'Annunzio. the poet-states-
man. is suffering n slight attack OF
Barded as serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Hold EGG Hunt at Cameron Home.

PETERSBURG. VA. April IA
An Easter egg hunt will he held at
tho Cameron home on South Syca-
more street Monday morning, by the
Young Peoples Missionary Society of
the Market Street Methodist Church.
The hunt will begin at II O'Clock
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Housefur furnishings

1000 pairs of Scrim and Marquisette
Curtains-In ecru, white and ivory, y.
yards long. Both the marquisette and
scrim curtains are hemstitched, TO-
the scrims trimmed with lace 0Nt
edges. Choice, pair. r...........
900 wards Plain Velour-All so inches
wide, in a wide range of colors; all per-
feet quality. These are ends O. no
of bolts, in to 10 or IS n 10
yard pieces. Choice, yard, W
Cretonpes-All our 38c cretonnes IN
special Friday selling. Hundreds OF
Yards of beautiful, seasonable Gre
tonnes, in a great variety of 10.
colors and designs. Specially ZN
priced. yard ..................
500 z7x54 Grass Rugs and O. on
Fiber Rugs-Good quality. a. 0I.N3
Sale of Bath Rugs-Rugs Of chenille
and other good weaves, re- q no
duced from higher priced : .~
lots to close out. Each....
Room Size Administer and Seamless
Velvet Rugs-Perfect quality. in lovely
$s:'fsls S.: fss!s ::$ a:S .! ssaiss 5s'sis $2848
Friday only, choiee....
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Gifts of Linens

Linens stand high in the realm OF
useful giving. Here are four offer.
ings, chosen with thought to extra
values for the week end:
7o-inch Imported Mercerized Table
quality, in a pleas pleasing as, X1.@
sortment of patterns. Yard, ~AsO>
All Pure Linen Huck Guest Towels
OF fine quality, with fancy AZ
damask borders and space for 4Oc
monogram. Each. AOS
Fancy Laee-trimmed Scarfs With
linen centers and also with O. ~
en- embroidery 2;,oi u, motif; tine 9l.ZO
Cotton Huck Towels Good, heavy
quality, with blue and red 1n-
borders. Size 1896. Always %
needed. Each. ~
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Friday Bargain Day
Friday the last bargain day until after Christmas and we've
made values impressive that you'll remember them for
Come o O the
Christmas Neckwear

Christmas Neckwear
at Friday Bargain Prices
Duvetyn Vestees-Suitable for
coat or sweater. Tan, q OK
henna or light brown. VAs/O
Collar, Vestee and Cuff Set
Hand-hemstitched on a NJ m
very fine quality or XI.CH
candle ............... $AO
Fiber Silk Scarfs-In plain COL
ors and Roman stripes. C1 OK
Greatly reduced to. -. ~As/O
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Novelties and Notions

Scissors SetsLContainingU1 m
two pairs Of different sizes,1l,w
Ribbon Notwithstanding
pineushions, trays and other kO0
dainty things. Many styles and OV
Nickel-pIated Shaving
Sss;H!" ssssi;ss r'ss t'is'sf 5rs's: ;'y';: 'y's;::$1.25
Nicely boxed ..............
Fancy Work Baskets-Lined with col
<ored satin and fitted with all the use
full articles for sewing A large assort-
ment. $3.50 to $lzoe.
Work Boxes-Of real leather, in all
sizes and styles. Some are lined with
satin and, some are folding cases, useful
when travelling. $37s to $zo.z5.
Children's Work Boxes-
Completely fitted with cards IN
Children's United Work Boxes-In
several pretty styles. Soc and 7sc.
children's Work Boxes-With thread,
scissors, doll and many. other articles.
A large assortment to choose from. 45c
to $3.50.
-Fir.t F1oor
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Novelty Bead
Necklaces, 89c

A string of colorful beads around ones
neck means SO much that it is hardly
worth considering their cost at all when
it is only 8ec. There is a large assort-
mcnt of styles and colors to harmonic
with any frock.
Necklaces of French Wax m
filled Pearls-24 inches long, H
with solid gold clasp.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Hairbrushes, Soc

A superior quality, with very good
bristles. A brush that could easily
take. the place of more expensive ones.
Ivory.hnish Combs, extra heavy, soc.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Csc
5@9)c
Clearance of
Trimmed and Tailored Hats
$1.OO
First Floor.

Eren though mind full Of Christmas shopping Offer
such this ,ciH make suddenly realize
another hat this ulou price, They
from regular stocks and greatly reduced for speedy clearance
badly in need of the spcce they occupy.
Hats that simply banded hats that hare sports
like trimming and others i dressy Many
coLors from ,chich to choose.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Calais Val Lace
l5c Yard

Extensively used in trimming silk lin
gerie. Edges, insertions and galoons in
matched sets. in several patterns.
Silk Tassels-In many light or dark
shades For bags, lamp shades and
many other purposes. Regu- ~
larly Sc each. Friday. dozen, .1Nc
Black Silk Girdles-Finished -
with heavy silk tassel. A re- EOO
marka BILE value at OV
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Moire Silk
Handbags, 1929

# you are buying them for gifts, you
will surely, get the credit for having
spent a great deal more for them than
$50. They are of beautiful moire,
in black, navy and brown, and have
partly covered frames and silk cord
handle. The lining and inside fittings
are as neat as you would dare expect.
with middle change compartment and
round mirror.
Beaded Bags, Csc
The fiat envelope purse has place
all its own with fashionable women, es-
pecially when it is made of iridescent
and bronze beads or a sporty con,bi-
nation of black and white. The purses
have stiff rod top to hold their shape
and have beaded or silk cord handle.
-Flfst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Drapery Materials remainder OF
Our half-price sale of last week Many
beautiful pieces, one to six yards n
long. No exchanges, c. o. DIS %
or refunds. None cut. Yard... ~
800 36x7z Grass Rugs O. IN
and Fiber Rugs Special, d .%
CongoIeum Rugs-The genuine Gold
Seal Rugs, in patterns now dropped.
All perfect quality and splendid values
at these prices: 9xlz, $1o.0o; 9xlo6,
$1,000; 7.6x9, So.95; 6x9, $69S.
I8x36 congoleum Mats-Very 0n
handy. In neat patterns and eON
good colors. Each.
Hall and Stair Carpet-Doublc-facc
fabrics, of good, durable A.
quality, shown in all fast col 41C
ors. Yard Observation-Disclosures.
Cocoa Door Mats- Small on
size. You know the quality. NNC
9xlz Seamless Wool and Fiber Rugs
S:::s;;': IS: $ s':s ;;''::;,: ::s :''i: $139
-FiftA F9ssr.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Remnants of
Wooden Coatings and
Dress Goods Half Price

Bolivia, velour, tweed, serge, plaid-baek
coatings, broadcloth, tricotine, Poiret twill
and many other fine weaves. Remnants
that measure from to 4H yards, reduced
to just half their marked value on Friday
Regularly $l.50 to $500 yard. Friday. 7sc
to $3.50 yard. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Plover Sheets-SlxN. A
splendid value ...........
Plover Sh eet-8lxD
Extra long for double
Percale-3 inches wide.
Light and dark colors, alb
solutely fast. Yard......
Evening star., 1922-11-30
$1.255
16c

Friday Only
Outing Flannels
18c Yard
Reversible patterns in a pleasing as
sortment. These fannels are IS inches
wide-an unusual width for materials
of this grade.
Nainsook, Special
lO-Yard Piece, $1.75
Imperial make, with an even, smooth
weave. IS inches wide. Very special
at this price.
lo-yard piece LongcIoth-
Firmly woven, with soft Ct %
chamois finish. Friday ID LOO
only .,............-......
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Doub1e-Bed Sheets
$l.lO
Sbec;a1 Frdau

They are seamless and handtorn and
have heavy linen finish. 8lx9O inches.
full size for a double bed. Every one
Evening star., 1922-11-30

A novel fan-shaped shade
for a large floor lamp. Fuch-
sia and blue tones also blend
on this one, in a charming ef-
feet. Trimmed with dainty
French flowers. Regularly
$500. Reduced to S53.1O.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Lingerie Silks

The same fine qualities for which
Lansburgh has always been famous,
but reduced in price just to add zest
to Friday shopping.
Lingerie Radium-In pink and white.
1t is 40 inches wide and is
Just the thing for making C1 40
dainty Christmas lingerie. sQ1sU7
Yard .:..::.;....::.:..;.
Crepe de chine-o inches wide. An
;t s$$:"'{ s%f s@$ e.; sss ;iass :s'3S s $125
Lingerie Jersey-S6 inches wide in
tubular form. Plain or fancy ~ An
weaves. in white. pink, flesh. ~
orchid and light blue. Yard, ~4sA/
Imported Japanese Pom
gee-l2-momie weight. 50 Ct IL
inches wide. An all-silk ID .IO
quality, Yard. ..........
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Ribbon Remnants
Half Price

Fancy brocaded and metal ribbons
that are SO voguish this season. Rem
nants suitable for handbags, trimmings,
vestees and other effects, reduced to
half price Friday.
New Ribbons
Special, 89c Yard
Black satin, moire, Roman-striped
and various other ribbons. ranging
from to llH inches in width, at this
special price Friday.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
A Christmas Gift Sale of
200 Silk Bl0uSeS, $7.95

1T IS rather early the Christmas shopping season to
L be holding a sale of such attractive blouses, but
because anxious to encourage early shopping
offer these splendid ralues
There many novel styles among these blouses.
each of the finest quality crepe de chine, printed
crepes striking combination of materials Some
feature Spanish lace. are lavlshy embroidered
and others show delightful two-tone effect.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

SNAPPY ties that tie
y we'll, slide we'll, and
wear we'll, in scores and
scores of splendid COL
orings a n d patterns.
Ties of brocaded silks
and satins and ties of
fiber silk. Men can
never have too many
ties, especially of such
attractive patterns as
these. You can we'll
take care Of the men
folks on your gift list
with one of these ties.
Each in a good-looking
holiday box, ready for
mailing or delivery.
-Men's Shop. First Floor
Direct Street Entrance on
Seventh Street.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Jersey Sport Coats, $500

TAKING the place of the sport coat and the novel
knit sweater with equal assurance these jersey
find wide response their claim They will
make acceptable gifts the of almost age
and TASTE for they almost any Several
popular colors select FROM
r0r floor
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Raincoat Outfits -Raincoat and SOU
wester hat to match. Made of double
texture tan plaid fabrics. O. or
Sizes to Is years. Set.... OCs7O
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Dome-shaped shade of fuch-
sia and French blue georgette
over changeable rose tafeta.
1t is decorated with imported
Partisan garlands and weight
ed down with gold tassels.
Regular price. $780,. Re-
duced to $76.5O.
Third Floor.