davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

18TH ST.-sEMI- DETACHED: SIX ROOMS
and bath: garage; ami. s11.oOJ. Nc
kEEvER & Goss. l4o3 Eve st. Main 1852.
18TH sTREET-MODERN HOME: EIGHT
rooms and bath: amt: sleeping porch;
front porch. sIO5O0. McKEEvER & GOSs,
1405 Eve St Main 47a2.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

MASS. AVE. Mr.. 10TH Nw-i1 rms, q
b.: fur. H.: $1,000: 5000 cash WILD.
MAN CO., 9th a e. Frnnklin 6lO6
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Church OF the Covenant.

At the Church OF the Covenant
presbyterian. Eighteenth and N
streets northwest, the pastor, the
Rev. Charles Wood, ID. D., will to.
morrow evening begin a series OF
special discourses on The Opportune
Hour in Christian Civilization in the
Orient" Under this general head
ing the special Sunday evening sub.
jects will be: Oct. s. Honolulu and
the Philippines" Oct. Is, China, ,"
part /; Oct. %, China" part 2; Oct.
29, Japan" part /; Nov. 5. Japan, "
part 2; Nov. 12, special service;
Nov. 10, Korea"
DIR. and Mrs. Wood have recently
returned from an extended journey
through parts OF the Orient. The
series Of sermons will emphasize the
necessity for sympathy and under.
standing on the part of the United
States toward oriental countries, and
the urgent need for Christia ton
OF those peoples and natiOnalities
The subject will be tPea ted from a
religious and moral standpoint rather
than from a political point OF view.
though music lovers and Cove.
nant parishioners will greatly miss
the presence of the la te Prof. Sidney
Lloyd Wrightson as leader and direC.
tor OF the great chorus choir at this
church, the work will be carried for.
ward during the fall and winter sea.
son under the direction OF Prof.
Claude Robson. The great chorus
ana quartette will be continued. the
octette singing at vesper services, and
the morning music being led by pre-.
cehtor and selected instruments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Y.W.C.A. OPENS
BIBLE CLASSES
AND SERVICES
Course in Normal Training for
Sunday School Teachers to
Be Given.

The religious education depart.
ment Of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association is resuming It's
work In intensive Bible study, which
IL cares on each year. Courses are
opening this month under the direc-
ion Of Mrs. Elaine Rising, director
of religious education.
One Of the most interesting courses
is that in normal training for Sun.
day school teachers. While the
work is especially designed for teach
ers in Sunday school. any one de.
siriRg the course Is cordially invited
20 Join 1t. 1t is to be based on the
Gospel by Luke, and will extend
through the year. meeting each
Monday at 2:3O and again at 1880.
in the Central building, 1898 b
street
Study Of the Old Testament is the
emphasis In the Bibliephilae Bible
class, which meets every Wednes-
day at 7:a0. A course in homiletics
and expression Is closely allied with
this course. and Is held immediate.
ly preceding the Bible class.
Under the direction of L. w. Col.
lamore, and in cooperation with the
religious education department, the
American Home Bible Institute holds
It's weekly exposition OF the Sunday
school lesson for teachers every Fri
day at 4:45 in Central building.
Beginning the first Sunday in No.
vember, weekly vesper services will
be resumed and held every sunday
afternoon at 4:30 during the winter
months. These meetings are infor-
NAL, and. in addition to the inspira,
ton received from the service, at
ford splendid opportunity for
strangers in the city to meet and
make friends and to enjoy good mu-
sic. Tea is served. A similar serv-
Ice is held at Elizabeth Somers
House at llO4 NJ street. at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
bROOKLANDM.E T.
CHURCH TOOPEN
NEW BUILDING
Bishop Mcdowell Will Deliver
Morning Service in Up-to-
Date Edifice.

The congregation Of the Brook
land Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold an all-day opening service
in their new house of worship. 10.
Gated at Lawrence and Fourteenth
streets northeast, tomorrow. Bishop
w. F. Mcdowell, OF the Washing
ton area, will deliver the morning
sermon at IL o'clock; the Rev. DR.
II. F. Randolph, pastor Of Foundry
Church, will address the congrega-
ton at 3 p. m. and the Rev. DR..
John r. Edwards district superin.
tendent Of the Washington district
OF the Baltimore conference. will
conduct the evening services at s
o'clock.
The new church is up-to.date in
all OF its appointments. the first
story being used for Sunday school
purposes. with the exception OF the
adult classes, which are aCCommo-
dated on the upper floor in con-
junction with the main auditorium
which is planned to seat 400. A
board room with fireplace and com.
modious rooms for the choir are
also found on the main auditorium
floor. kitchen completes the ap.
pointments OF the first floor. The
cost OF the entire structure is
s45 900. including site.
The Brookland NJ. Il. Church was
organized at a meeting held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. s. Hol.
lidge now deCeased on April 26.
1898. The following ministers have
served as pastors Of the church:
The Rev. J. II. McCarty, the Rev.
Church Tabor. the Rev. w. H.
Chapman, the Rev. c. o. Cook, the
Rev. J. II. Hyatt. the Rev. f. E.
Marshall, the Rev. Alex Bielaski.
the Rev. c. f. Powers, the Rev. J..
Paul Wright, the Rev. J. II. Mum.
ford, and the Rev. A. l.. Mowbray,
the present pastor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
CONFERENCEON
METHODS HELD.
BYFEDERAT|0N
Baptist Y. p. US Meet at Fifth
Baptist Church-Favor
Advertising.

In connection with the executive
board meeting OF the Columbia
Federation Of Baptist Young
Peoples Unions, held at Fifth
Baptist Church Tuesday. there was
a conference on methods. Among
the matters discussed were those
relating to the points in the
standard Of excellence campaign,
which will run from November
through April 30. Members of the
unions, discussed in connection
with the campaign, daily Bible
reading, marking of credits, written
reports, and systematic giving to
church benevolence.
Attention was directed to the
fact that the executive headquar.
ters OF the Columbia Association
of Baptist Churches is located in
the Munsey building. 1t was
moved and seconded that the
federation accept the offer of the
Columbia association to hold the
November meeting OF the executive
board at the headquarters of the
association.
It was moved and seconded that
the members of unions pay their
dues, monthly or quarterly. at their
own discretion.
An official OF the federation dis
cussed the budget" system for
raising money in unions.
A member OF the Il. Y. p. u, OF
the First Baptist Church, told Of
the work involved in the prepara-
ton OF the entertainment held in
connection with recent meeting
The member said, Advertise your
programs"
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
EVANGEL|ST|C
CAMP PA|CNFOR
! LOCAL CHURCH
Or. T. o. Reese Coming to Met
ropoIitan Baptist Pulpit
Tomorrow.

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets north
east, tomorrow morning, Evange-
list T. o. Reese and Soloist T. H.
Farr will assist Pastor John Comp
ton Ball in an evangelist campaign
to run through October 22.
DR.. Reese is a Washington boy
who was licensed to preach in
October. 1902, and now returns to
celebrate the twentieth anniversary
of that event. He has held meet
ings in sixteen States, covering
124 cities, and nearly all have in
sisted on a return engagement.
He is accompanied by Musical
Director T. II. Farr. formerly
voice culturist at the Southwestern
Seminary of Texas, who will as
sist Chorister G. A. Clark in
leading the chorus of sixty voices.
Meetings will be held every night
in the week, except Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
First Congregational.

At the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets north.
west. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce speaks
tomorrow at IL a. m. on the subject.
Real Giants" and at p. m. on
Dreams" The vested chorus choir
Of sixty voices, under the direction
of Harry Edward Mueller. and as,
sisted by Miss Estelle Wentworth,
soprano; Albert Parr, tenor: Mrs.
Goldie d. Hutchins, contralto. and
James Kinsella, bass, will sing at
both services. Miss Wentworth and
Mr.. Parr will sing a duet. Love
Divine, All Love Excelling," by
Stainer, at the morning service.
The Gates Bible Class meets at 10
o'clock in the west parlor of the
First Congregational Church, with
the Rev. George w. Richards, asso.
ciate minister. as speaker.
DR.. George w. Andrews, OF Oberlin,
famous as an orga mist and composer
will give a recital on Wednesday at
the First Congregational Church.
The public is invited.
On October Is, at 4:45 p. M, Harry
Edward Mueller begins the musical
vespers at First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. the soloists being the Ma.
tional Male Quartet, William F.. Ray.
mond, first tenor: John Martyn,
second tenor; Fred East, baritone,
and Edgar Gray, bass.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE

CHURCHE, OF CHRIST. Scientist
Branches Of The Mother Church, II.
First Church o. Christ. Scientist,
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid ct.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
N. 70. Masonic Temple. sth and n. b
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple, 18th and N Y. ave.
Fourth Church OF Christ, Scientist
The Arcade. 18th and Park rd
SUBJECT: ARE SIN, DISEASE AND
DEATH REALS"
sERvfcns-
Sunday. IL g. m. ana Q .. n.
SUNDAY sCHoOL-ii o. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
- o'clock.
READING ROOMS,
Hours, . to s;se (excspt wednesdays
$3.50 to S:soJ. "O"ua''
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and @ Sta
Hours 10 to (wed., 10 to !. .sd
Sun, and holidays. $3.50 to k:ioj.
Its EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, IL to Q Except wednesdsys
II to 81 sundaya H;so ~ sale
THE ARCADE, 18th asd Para I'd. (s.s-
10 TO Siie week days; also : O.
.. N. tsxcspt Nednssdsy1,
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
The Salvation Army.

The service at the Salvation Army
No. l Corps, 606 b street northwest.
on tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock will
be conducted by Brigadier David
Stitt, the District officer. A special
address will be given by Major Albert
Bates, of New York, who Is visiting
the city for few days. A hearty
invitation to attend this service is
given to an.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Calvary Baptisf.

Thirty-five members Of the Vaughn
Bible class Of Calvary Baptist Church
will take their automobiles to Ia.
koma Park tomorrow morning, and
will bring back 1877 students of the
Bliss Electrical School to attend the
morning session of the class. Prof.
Louis d. Bliss will teach the Bible
lesson.
In the afternoon delega ton from
the class will conduct a service at
the Home for the Aged and Intirm
at Blue Plains. Candy will be dis.
tributed to all the old folks.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Shiloh BADtiSt.

Shiloh Baptist Church (Stranger's 8
Home) is making preparations for
revival meetings which 1t will under
take soon with the Rev. DIR. 8. T.
Eldridge, Of Petersburg. Va, as
evangelist, and T. II. Ward, of Flort'
da, in charge of singing. The serv'
ices from now on until the revival
opens, says DR.. Waldron, the pastor,
will be preparatory TO that event.
Tomorrow morning DIR. Waldron
will preach on "The Pilgrims Prom.
ise." and at night on "The Bread Of
Earth and Of Heaven"
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
EPIPHANY TO DISCUSS
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

Beginning Sunday and lasting to
October 20, the Church of the
Epiphany will hold a series of serv.
ices and meetings, devoted to the
subject OF religious education.
The services will he under the
auspices OF the rector's special edu.
Cational committee Of the Laymen's Q
Service Association and are EXPECT.
cd to be very interesting and bene.
ficial to those attending.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
BAPTIST CHURCHES PLAN
TRAINING SCHOOL HERE

Columbia Association OF Baptist
churches plans great training
school here November to 10.
Many prominent workers in the
Baptist denomination, from Nash.
Vile and Philadelphia headquarters
will come to Washington to assist.
Fifty Sunday schools and young
peoples societies will aid. DR. II. W.
o, Millington, executive secretary "
the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches, has been chosen dean ~
the school"
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Church Seruires Vomorrow

ington SECULAR League, tomorrow at
3 p. m, at l10l h street northwest,
why he cannot accept Revelation. ="
Opportunity will be given those WHO
differ with Mr.. Clark to present their
arguments after the lecture IN the
open forum discussion which IL the
feature OF all sessions Of the Secular
League.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
TakOma Park Baptist

At Takoma Park Baptist Church
the pastor. the Rev. William f.
La Rue. will speak at both the IL
o'clock and 8 o'clock services. His
subject in the morning will be "The
Value of Christian Cooperation. :"
The evening subject will be The
Certainty That All Need Salvation. I"
Miss Olivia Biller will play the organ.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
PetwOrth Baptisf

Rally day exercises will be held in
Petworth Baptist Church Sunday
School, at 10 o'clock tomorrow the
two morning serves being merged
into the one. Special music. recita.
tons, and exercises will be given by
the pupils, and the pastor, the Rev.
F. Paul Langhorne. will have a
short illustrated sermon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Calvary Baptist.

The Kinnear Glass of Young Men,
alvary Baptist Church, is making
u drive for young men who are not
IN Sunday School. Young men not
already identified with some other
Sunday School are cordially invited
to spend a pleasant hour with this
class.
Mrs. J. b. Kinnear, teacher OF the
class, is spending a few weeks in
Atlantic City. and during her all.
sence the class will be taught by
Homer J. Councillor. chairman OF the
Leesburg conference.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
LOCAL BAPTISTS TO HEAR
REPORT OF CONVENTION

Reports from the Lott Carey Dap.
list foreign mission convention, re.
Gently held In Charlotte, y. c.. will
De given at Shiloh Baptist Church at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. This
convention has a constituency Of
more than 100000 members and there
were 300 delegates at the Charlotte
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Centennial Baptist.

who Was the First Christian?
Do You Know" will be Pastor +.
Hez Swem's subject Sunday night at
Ceptennial Baptist Church. His
morning subject will be "Separators."
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Rev. G. Lyal Arthan

Meeting sunday evening at . o'clock In
SOCIETY NALL. 500 q ct. N, W.
Lecture and spirit messages on Tuesday
evening at o'clock Special message
ssanos and questions answered. Can
be seen daily in his studio In the hall
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
SPIRITUALIST
THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH.
Lecture by the pastor,
ALFRED II. TERRY.

"HAUNTED HOUSES"
Followed by spirit messages.
Sunday, y. m, at Pythinn Temple, lol2
9th At. N. w, second floor. All vel.
come.
Church of Modern Spiritualism,
ll0l E 1T NJ E., : o'clock sharp. Al
dress by Mrs. HemRn MessG Ees by
Mrs. HemRn, Mrs. whete, Mrs. Week.
Mr.. Myers. Good music and solo
Public cordially invited
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Fifth Baptist.

DR.. John e. Briggs will preach on
Restorat ation and Guidance" at Fifth
Baptlst Church tomorrow morning.
This Will be the third in a series OF
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Ninth Street Christian.

Tomorrow at Ninth Street Chris
tian Church rally and promotion day
will be observed in the Bible school
at $40 a. m. An effort is being made
TO have every member of the school
present. More than 1000 are OK.
pected to be in attendance. At II
o'clock the pastor, the Rev. George
A. Miller, will preach on "The Incar.
nation. and at 7:45 on What Seek
Ye2n
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
CHURCH GROUPS
WILL CONVENE
|. IN WASHINGTON
Long Program Planned for
Meeting In New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian.

The Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones, pastor
Of Ponce de Leon Baptist Church Of
Atlanta, Ga, and the Rev. Nehe'
miah Boynton, chairman of the
World Alliance OF Churches. will I've
among the speakers at the confer.
ence OF the Allied Christian Societies
engaged In the community work,
which will convene in Washington,
at the New York Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets on October H.,
continuing two days.
The subject for discussion will be
united service for the community,
State. nation and world. The organ
izations participating in the con.
ference are the Federal Council Of
the Churches. Council Of Women for
Home Missions. Home Missions
Council, International Committee OF
Young Mems Christian Associations,
International Sunday School Council
of Religious Education, National
Board Young Women's Christian
Associations, World Alliance OF
Churches for International Friend
ship, Federation Of Women's Boards
of Foreign Missions, and Young Peo'
ple's Organization.
Aims Of Conference.
The conference is in response to
a desire manifested by the leaders
OF all these organizations for fullest
cooperation TO the end that largest
permanent results shall be secured
and duplication and losa OF energies
be reduced, to provide l'ied effort
In behalf Of the great Oh. lstian mes
sages in which all these societies
are so deeply concerned, and which
are so vital to the success OF the
Christian movement of the future;
and TO realize Americas new world
responsibilities and make common
plans for meeting them.
There will be eight regular ses.
sions and one extra session Two
will be open TO the public.
sermons on the Twenty.Third Psalm.
Al night he will preach on Faith
and Its Relation to the New Birth"
the fourth in the series OF SUNDAY
evening sermons on Neglected Bible
Truths"
The Baraca, Philathea and Borea
Bible classes have started in their
friendly contest to double their mem
bership. The BaraCa Glass had
sixty.seVen men present Sunday
morning. and have set 1875 as the
koal for next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
TAKOMA PARK BAPTIsT,

REV. WILLIAM E. LA RUE. Pastor.
n q. m-SermOn by the pastor, THE
VALUE OF CHRISTIAN Co-OPERA
TION."
p. m.-sermon by the pastor. THE
NATION"
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Secular League.

Stanley j. Clark, Of Oklahoma. edi.
tor and lecturer will tell the Wash
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

pIsTRIC- HEADoUARTERs.
S57 p st. N. W.
Major ]. O. MCGEE. Commanding.
SERVICES TOMORROW
ATT AND P. NJ.
NO. CORPS, SOC e ST. N. W.
Speaker, Brig. and Mrs. David stitt.
NO CORPS (COLORED)
1901 7th st. N. W.
Commander James Roberts. Speaker.
NO. CORPS. III EYE ST. s. u.
Capt Irene Hopkins, Lieutenant McAuIey.
SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER,
ll5-l2l Pa. ave. N. w.
AdJt. George Paxton In Charge.
EVANOEL1NE. 1880 l. ST. N W
boarding Home Tor Working Girls
I Capt. and Mrs. smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
COURT ASKED
TO CALL GRAND
JURY IN COUNTY
Joseph Kirschwing Files Peti.
ton With Judge J. B.
Leslie.

Petitions asking Judge ]. b. Leslie
t. take under advisement the question
of the advisability of i%mpaneling a
grand jury" to investigate alleged ir-
regularities and violations OF law with
N the county, were filed Friday morn
ing with the judge by a committee
headed by Joseph k~irschwing The
petitions carry approximately go sig
natures of purported citizens and tax
payers Of the county. the majority OF
the signers living in Great Falls.
No facts in support of the "lrreg-
ularities and violations of the law are
set forth in the petitions, providing
the court no basis for its cOnsidera-
ton. The petitions do not recite specific
instances Of the law violations and ir-
regularities which the signers claim
have been brought to their attention,
both officially and unofficially.
Labor Men Sign
The petitions are lacking in refer
ence to individuals or institutions which
may be guilty of the alleged infrac-
lions.
Inspection of the list of signatures
reveals that several of the labor lead
ers of Great Falls were interested in
the circulation of the petitions. In the
list appears the name of &. T. Bosley,
A. w. Winterroud. Herbert Gallagher.
r.. NJ. Lord, r. Reynolds and Harry
Hudson. who are all prominently iden-
titled with labor affairs. One of peti-
tons, circulated in Belt. is headed by
Joe McClintock, Great Falls hotel
proprietor.
The petition in full is as follows:
ITO the Hon. J. B. Leslie. judge. Of
the district court of the Eighth judicial
district of the state of Montana. in and
for the county of Cascade:
Believe Grand Jury Justified
I'VE the undersigned citizens and
taxpayers of the county of Cascade,
state of Montana, having had brought
to our attention in ways both official
and unofficial, various Irregularities and
violations of the law within the said
county. which in our opinion justify and
require the calling Of a grand jury for
the said county of Cascade to thorough
ly investigate and report thereon. here
by petition and pray that your honor
take under Amusement the question of
the ACCESSIBILITY Of %impaneling such a
grand jury. and that if in your opinion
such an order is necessary and proper, |
that you make such an order as pro |
vided for the law for the impaneling
of such a grand jury for the county of
Cascade at such time as your honor !
may deem proper"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
ST. MARY'S CLASS
GIVES PLAY TODAY
Ruth in a Rush." a Comedy,
to Be Presented in Insti-
tute Auditorium.

Ruth in a Rush." a vivacious little
comedy. will be presented as the an
nual class play of the graduating class
of st. Mary's institute this afternoon
and evening in st. Mary's auditorium.
The matinee will be at 3 o'clock and
the evening performance at SIS. On
Monday the play will be repeated at
SIS.
The theme of the play centers
around Ruth. a little girl in a rush to
accept "A secretary's position. While
she is seeking this position. however.
she finds time to shock an ambitious
aunt. to accept a week end invitation,
to dismiss two persistent suitors and
to advise a prospective bride and
groom.
Confusion of identities and Ruth. at
last in a rush to be married. make
the little drama light scintillating and
altogether delightful.
The characters in the order of their
appearance follow: Mrs. BrownalI.
Ruth's aunt, Victoria Joseph; Juliet
Raymond. Ruth's secretary and friend.
Lenore Hoffman; Ruth Macdonald
Moore. Lucille S%eifert; Susie. a maid,
Lucille Horning; Leonard Bruce. poor
but aristocratic. Joseph Tokarski;
Wayne Ashley, rich but uncultured.
Byron Phelan; Dwight Lambert. an
eloper, John Hatchimsky; Peggy Pat
ton, another eloper, Helen Glab: Gill
bert Lansing, a writer, Donald DIVER:
Philip Grant. a millionaire, Leo Self
ert; Sam Sodastrom, a ticket agent.
John Collins; Jean Moore Foster,
Ruth's sister. Ethel Embleton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
FIRST COMMENCEMENT

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. May 20. - The Buffalo
high school will have its first com
mencement on May u when a class
Of six will be graduated. Dean J. NJ
Hamilton of the State College at
Bozeman has accepted an invitation
to deliver the address. The salutatory
will be delivered by Charles A. Howard
and the valadictory by Josephine Kring
John NJ. Kay is the principal of the
Buffalo high.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
MAccABEES NOTICE

Members are requested to meet at
Georges Undertaking Parlors at 2
o'clock. to attend the funeral Of Sister
Holman's daughter. Mrs. Homlink.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

r mer values.
1926. Pure thread
silk, from toe to top.
And they como in the
m C wanted new
! shade of brown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

An unusually good
value, in the seam
back quality h
strong isle top. Big
range of shades. ap-
proved by the new
modes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

-TrefousSe's b e
import e, en-
broidered back and
nice pearl clasps.
Shown in the new
color b e m e and
black.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Beautiful all black
hose, with reinforced
Isle sole. Black hose
are essential to all
well appointed ward
robes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Meeting the new
urge in the present
sleeve modes. Selec-
tons in beaver. brown
and white. This fig
ure represents a spe-
cial quotation.