davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
UNION CLAIMS
VICTORY N h|NG0
; MINE WARFARE
Circait Court Order.
Said to Annul l%njunc-
ton of Lower Trib-
unal

WASHINGTON. Aprl as Com.
ulcte upaft ~ tho ulaut Of tbs
non-unlon coni companies Of MiuEa
county3NMe Nireinin to drive ths
union nuat OF the field. wiei
claimed ~ Tinted MINI WnrkerH
officinW ~ making public horc to-
day TIM fsuperacdsas signed last
niEht W Iudfc Martin A Knapp.
senior Juhas Of the United States
circuit count Of appeals Of the
fourth slistrlct -suspeudIug boz rltf,
the Injunction recently issued Boy
Federal JudFe Mc'lthuc %
Chariosiown 90 The borderlapi
Coal company
The superscdeaS was issued by
Judge Kfnpp at the request OF "
a. Gineuow 81. ot philadclphiu. and
Henry Warrum of indianapolis at-
turneyr REPRESENTING the United
Mine Workers.
IudM knapp. In addition To ls-
suing te supcrecdear. granted an
appeal from 5udgc MCClintic In
junction order 20 the United States
court VI appeals
The suberfedcae az interpreted
By unnpsd Min. Workers officials
suspend All the resi OF the re-
s%traints Of judge McCiiptic's in
luucttuH except those Whlch re-
strain the union miners from doing
acts that are III themselves urinW-
ful 81 continues. however. the
provisions of the Injunction
against trehpasfing upon the prop
erty " tire coal companies.
jndef the order % Judge Knapp
the coHpHnies are prevented fro,d
interfcrng with or destroyipe IA.
tent colonies maintained y tnc
union mlno workers and idhabitcd
10y several hundrcd fanDiies OF coal
miners who lost their Jobs by Join
ing Tia union IN N nFo county
Judge 4McClintics Injunction o.
dcred that these tent colonies be
abolished within thirty days and
that thu United Mine Workers Doe
9rohihNed from f~urnisNing food
clothlnK Or other supplies to the
people living In tho tcntL
United Mine Worker officials
Interpret the supcrsedona further
as swing them the right 90 re-
sumo Ueir campaign Of orghutza-
ton In the n%on-union Tirids 81
Mingo county ~ long az they 40
frnin fom threats. violence, o.
other unlawful interference with
the rights Of mon TO seer and ac-
ccnt employment voluntarily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Three Arrested on
Charge of Robbery
At Heiress' Home

DENVER Colo. April Is
Harry l. Richter. former city Hu-
Uirhr ttficvr charles NounE To-
Fred Il. Cuddy were Arrested here
today on charges OF robbery after.
according to police. they had
forced their way INTO Nalmcniu.
thc country home Of Miss Flaroucc
Martin. Denver hclress. last night.
Tho three mrn wont GO the couu-
Try home. near Scdalia. last night
IN n stolen automobile. according
to the police. Young rang tho
door hell and q maid called Miss
Martin Young said hr wanted Co
leave a note for Mr.. Arden. and
before Miss Martin could protest
stuck his foo. In the door and
forced 10 open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

his testimony boins cnrrobOratcd
10y that % DR. j. 4. Lewis. Dubbs
formerly roomcd at Grognn's
house.
The Good Time club win haih
10 regular monthly dance vt CO.
lOmbo hall tonight Dancing will
start at . o'clock
The Girls h-aRuc Of the Iilgh
school VIII occupy specially re-
served scnta nj the rsrvices at tho
Baptist church tonight by Evnngo-
list Glenn Kennedy Tho subject
a. In De- "The Modern Dance" and
viii be held al 1850.
Rcsrr, ations for ths, Iu~ncilcnn
90 Dc given Tor tho state officers
OF the fcdoratlon and the SECOND
district delegates a. the AlvarudO
Friday mus he mad. not later
than Wednesday noon. Members
~ the Womnu'a club and Tuesday
club who intend 60 come should
call Mic Emmy r. LnBeilc. SNiW.
40 Arrangements may be- made for
all who wish TO attend.
Jake Padilln CHARGED with ut.
tempting tu steal q hat from the
Michael nrof. store saturday night
was given u $50 suspended sent
one In police court aEi night. lie
claims be- had intended to buy the
hat.
.. Nrndc and =. Y. Hunt arrr
fined sib each on the charge uf
drinkinE whom in police court last
night and Katherine Cyrenc ami
Ruhc idpp were fined SIS each on
she charge OF dleufderly conduct.
Tic Catholic Lady ForcSicrs
viii meet this evening at 1870
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
One Escaped Convict
Is Caught and One
Is Still at Large

SANTA ~ y Al. April iS-
one ~ the two cnnytctF who rs-
capped from the -penitentiary gang
worElnr on "a Santa 70 street y,s
ternay waH captured last nirht ig'
ponlientiary guards IN the hills west
pf Huntn fe. Cnrtpg. the convict
who wnH caught, mi serving "a lifo
sentence Tor murder. lie mace
his getaway on a bicycle Witch no
found on the street In Santa 20
and made Cor the hills
Tao other convict. WIN wnH scrv-
ing o. months on a federal charge
81 transporting a stolen automobile.
" still at large The two mndo a
break when tho road gang from
the p-cnitrniinry was working on
the eirect which runs b7hlnd the
executive mansion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Mine Workers
Killed by Hired
Thugs, He Says

~ pASO Texas ApriI Is
abor union men from an parts ~
Icsnf ana some from New Mexico.
A i2una and Mexico ut ire Texns
state Federation cousanflon hose
today heard John WHfkinaon give
the miners side 81 tht eds,i strike
WtikinFDn h president or the
Twenty first dlstrict ~ the uultod
Mine Workers 81 America.
Mine workers have been Killed
and their wOmen and children as
asulted In West Virginia by hired
ihugE who we're brought TO that
tate 20 fight the miners" he de-
clared.
Wayne Davis. Goliad. Toxas.
American Legion commander. fo-
paTrmenf o. Texas, declared that
tho legion mover was opposed to
0rennikod labor.
The legion wants 70 work hand
an hand WIN m9 ffnorisl6nE ~
lQAi&,ihs ~a.lastler stats ha de
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Pie Eater Writes
To Charity Bureau

Rabbi Noise Bergman secretary
ol the charity bureau. has received
MANY letters Of praise Cor aafl-t-
Dec has given fne nee .y but
De received "a grouchg letter yrs-
tcrsug The letter came Prom q
who evidently De- fond of pie.
Tho secretary remembers the man.
who wac accompanied by "a boy.
lH Two he did not believe worc lu
need OF much assistance. there
the letter which rnyss
% think you aF" Tho tirticst
camp . ever met and ! have boon
FROM coast Go coast ana tho man
from TcNgz and the hoy b., from
Illinois We only hope to- meet
you fsru 90 flcr and SOU viii De
and ulo too
The letter was written from
FLAGSTAFF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Petitions to Ask
Removal of City
Dumping Grounds

a uotitIln signed o. nearly TOO
rrsidcntH uf the city Is Co b. pre-
soutrd 20 the meeting ~ tho city
commissioner tomorrow might ask
ing thHf the city dumping grounds
Doe removed from their present 10
rniion 10 Is moro Distant point from
fhr cts ilrltts
The petition war nit iri iy .
NJ owens ana WEI he pr sontnd a.
thc commissioner hy him on as-
hat of tlo aieuors Tho petition
stttnH that thH dumping grounds
Gro q "rat dpu". THAT pauurs blow
an over thr sify from the rrounds.
that The Burning ~ trueh there
rausea grass free and that the
grounds unsnuitury and inlu-
riuuH 90 health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
DEATHS

BEASWELi@T The funeral of
John b., rraswcll. WIN diel sat-
urduy might occurred ut @ 20 thi.
afternoon from Strong BrOtntrs
chapel. Two hrothers arrived Boo
time for the funeral Rev Mc-
Guirr 81 the Methods church
held services az the p1fior7. and
Tonple Lodge number O held the
Masonic burial asrvicc ut IN"
ccmcfcry. strong Brothers were Do
charge
BAtd.EJOs-Th funeral OF Cat
liHilrios. who died Inst su..
urdny wds held this morning az %
from 1rullutts funeral
BurcHl VIC nt fnntH Bar
IN prmaprya
&NcHES-MG htarrieia sfh-
It'd urcd 81. dici last might ht-ir "
ar frtVonts In the highlands Shr
ls survived by two sons. Rafael aud
EuEenio fanchcs. who wore with
her The body waf taken 90 Crul-
lofts funeral parlorF pending ar
Engagements
ICCERO-Antonio Luceru aged
30 years. died las, mglt at his
Pc Adcncc ~ ptd Albuquerque.
Mr. Luccro D. survived Boy MIR.
Lucrro and three daughters Fli-
neral arrangement O. stlll peud-
Ing Meadows a Martinez are iu
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

that ihis may uu1t them 70.
heaven and DuuFe their apiriiai
uftes death, TO ro tn e lower rather
Than o. higher ~phgror
Normal aud Naughty
Asked IL her children ever manl-
toetvd amy human truitH like self
.shacHs be- dlsobedicncC, Eha
laughed heartily
"pf cuursc they do ahc replied.
- shouldn't want them 10 De any
thing but normal children aud
normal children are frequently
naughty. hut I manage them BY
appealing tu their sense of love
rather Then choir Of fcur.
q 90 uot hohsyc lu corporal
puni hWouI. When they have dis
uhoycd . send them In "a room by
ihUttsCIN. ANA let ihom thlult
Things over until they are In "a
rDH snUUblu frame of mind.
uId that thsy Will always re-
apuud 'u an appeal Goo their lntollis
o.. Noe
Tho Doyle children have never
attended H demonstration or spirit
Url ..m. hut they have Frequently
Red To- n" allowed Go iu so They
particularly want Co speak 10 their
st,puroihcr. who was killed IN tho
"l'aNrh.r demonstrations ARE not
the place FOR children" Lady
Doyle observed. Until thcy are
So. or possibly older We shall not
want them e. have actual com
w-uulcat.nn with the lplrlt world.
However. the children have
grown up in such an atmosphere
nf spriritualsm that thcy have
thoroughly absorbed the philoso-
phy OF it,
tady Doyle is typioally English
-talI nthletlo and whulesom,
looking In hes dress she b. mos,
simplo. and her manner b. cordial
and lrHcIuus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

Supper Table
Gossip

Tic Nalca'ia County Hcalth DE
p1rtment reports two new cases 81
diplFthrria AZ Fcralta Occurring ln
families who have neglected tn be
lmmuuikDd aE4iuft tho disease.
ono death occurred luat Thursday.
TIN 'asr ~ John GroEan. negro.
against Raymond DohNs. negro.
charging TINT ho had stolen q suit
nt his clothes WIS dismissed in Tho
cuuri OF Justice vs.. W. Mcclellan
- ttidGl afternoon. GroHun
flnimud hc had bought tho suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

NEw YORK. Npri IS While
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle p.cuchcI
the doctrines OF ,piutualism go che
world hls wife makes o. practical
application OF them in the home
Lady Doyle is rearing three
YOUNG spirituausis. D,nis. 10. NAL
coiu. a. and "a d%nuFhtcr. Blily. o..
ana she expects them 60 develop
pFychic power Tar beyond thost
al their parents,
H would Doe huGl tn find Hhrro
more normal happy. enthusiastic
ana Nfitctlnulte youngsters than
the Doyle children.
Why ahouldn thcy De- happy 200
Lady Doyle asked. THE most ter.
rihle thing l1 The world fear
hns bocn completely eliminated
from their lives.
No Fear Of Dcntl
They do not ielr death. Tor
they know that 30 means unly pl-
Ink from one Go auathera-
frpm "a DOM where there BE- disc
scn-iuu and confusion. Go uuu
Nhrr, there iH only beauty and
harmony
They know TINT our pleasant
home lfc VIII Dee continued 100
heaven. Ia much the same manner
'llnt u Inns boon on earth. except
that we shall find nature
purr"d Of the faults and short.
noinings that brought sorrow he-s
Tlleg 40 not tear lifo They
VIII not bc afraid to- live courage
'hsly ana fonrles ly. Tor thcy know
fhut this existence D. only a train
NIX school that nfs them for some
hing bigger, An the accomplish
ucnts and talents they develop
bore urc capable ~ Infinitely
freufor development there.
fii They are selfish and incon-
In .M-- mo nm. L.I..--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

lovers Of western fiction. Here
y a etori with a new Scttlng-ttir
h7ud VI SNOW aud Ice la tho tom
tincnini Divide al Colorado. bout
mtss the firsf ln~fnllmrnt Of Coop
cr's great novel. Tin White Dos
crt.' In Tie Herald Monday. Aprii
81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Kansas Fruit Hurt
BY a Hard Freeze

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. April
ls-The fruP crop IN this section
OF The state o. believed 60 have
suffered extensively because of
freezing temperatures prevalent
lngr night and early today Ice
measured a quarter OF an inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Masked Men Flog
A Texas Grocer

TEARkANA. Texas April 49,
n r CLARK. local grocer. was
seized ~ a party 81 masked men
last night a. he ahRhtDd from e
street Far. was driven by automo-
bile mo the country and given "a
iloggiuf. The spokesman Of the
marty -sasA CLARK a lecture on
morally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
House Not to
Increase Naval
X Appropriations

WASHINGTON April Is
House aanemhers who put through
the other day an amendment TO tho
naval Aiti Increasing the enlisted
peraonn.l from 81 600 10 $4,000
dccided az the hast moment today
not u offer amendment increas-
ing APPROXIMATIONS for the bureau
Of rneabcciang. ordnance and con
ssructiOn and repair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
4-CH|LDREN
AND SPLITS OWN
SKULL ON RATCHET
Woman Fastens Blade
on Fence and Runs
Into Ii

COLUMBUS. Ky. Aprll Is
Mrs Arnold Holt. IN q sudden "a
- Ut dementln u her home In
Russell springs. "A village near
bore today slew two of her chill
dren attempted 60 XII q titird and
thon. fastening a hatchot IN o.
fcncr with the blade toward hpr.
packed Of 20 feet and ran into 10
hold On Physicians Say she VIII
die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

MOI "A deferf of sun-1aked sand
hut a desert IL snow and ice. The
great serial of the Continental Dl-
Aiir IL ~tsnirincy 1ykfy snopcr's
latest nosrt THE White ncsf'rt. :"
iirss inrlalimens appears Ia Tie
Herald Monday, April -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
People You
Know
Rsdisior Repairing. ouisss, Auto Ca.

hAaiaior Repairing. Gsiekoi Antc 90.
captain Ed >ufiuf'u ut the santa
~ troop Of the state National
Cunrd pnHlod through Albuuuer-
quo today on hi way TO Gallup he
haH i'cn lu Santa Fc over the week
end on business
Carl a.. Gilbert. attorney from
santa BE. was In the city today.
Louis Denottc. chief special ngcnf
ol 'ho department OF Justice with
carotHrier- 10 ~ paso. was In
Alhn Iuerquc this morning. Hc left
ut nom fuT gallup.
I'll j. ~. Elder has returned
NCm Gallup where d" Hpent sew
orHl dnyn.
~ D. Robinson of the United
states Indian Irrigation service IL
ott dufy today ON account of "a
SLIGHT Illness.
MAititiAGE IICINsFs
Catherine Agnea N.iing Aihu-
uurrIuo; Peter D.. Neisun. Albu-
uusrfue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
RItENKs

M'CIIfRB M. April lb.-Thc
leVos IL this section broke in three
places Aoday and watcf from the
swollen Mississippi l. flooding the
lOwlanAs
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

get a setback, only guess no
body notices II but the brunettes
when they do"
Blondes always seem to have
edge.
Artists adore to paint the ga
xeiie eyes, blue as crater lakes,
and the mop Of hair like sunldst
tally, and the worst of Il Is us
brunettes break our necks rush.
ing out to buy the magazines be.
cause the covers arc 80 pretty
(evcn II they are our deadly
II could brush up a yard Of
canvas like Harrison Fisher, I'd
STICK TO bruncttes just TO boost US
THOSE BLACK EYES.
j bought q book once that had
a story In Il called 1.-TWO Black
Eyes,, Just to see II for once a
brunette put anything over, but
l found out II was a blonde that
gave the brOwn-eyed damsel the
two black eyes!
j might have known.
1t looks to me like we Amt got
much OF . chance, but / keep on
hoping.
Every once In q while 1 read
something that says there ain't
gOin' 70 be any more blondes,
but l think It's written BY the
same guy that Is always prophe.
sym the end OF the world, be.
cause ! notice that the blondes
and the world are still going
Brunettes always look wiser
than they are, that's why It's 80
hard Tor 'em 70 stall, but a blonde
baby can be SO tough she bites
nails and all she has to do Ii
pouf and wear an organdie dress
with = pink sash and she looks
like q piece Of angel cake that
wouldn't choke anybody!
Namp parts In plays and plc-
lures are always handed to bru.
nettes. think that's a put .up
Job among the blondes. They let
the brunettes "act" yamp Darts
and get the credit for the game,
and that helps the blondes get
along In their own merry little
way keepin' up good bluff
about being sweet young things
that wouldn't hurt a harmless
little puppy.
WHEN BRUNETTES FADE.
Why should they?
They say blondes fade quickly,
but not as fast as a brunette
when q blonde walks In.
Sometimes an argument comes
up rs to whether blondes or bru.
nettes have been most successful
as vamps In real life. Current
history would indicate that the
blondes lfave II. An I'm willing
TO give 'em AL credit.
This may sound bit catty.
but remember, as ] said before,
/ ann q brunette.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
WATER SUPPLY SITUATION
UP-RIVER IMPROVED

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Dec. 13.-
Further improvement in the water
supply situation along the local di.
visions OF the Western Maryland
railway and Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. as the result of recent
rains, is reported. Rivers and
streams at points both east and
west of here have been swelled. At
Morgantown and Kingwood juno
ton pumping from the Cheat river
has been suspended and at other
places the regular sources Of water
is sufficient.
The Potomac river and Wills
creek has risen only slightly, how
ever, the greater amount OF the
rain having occurred in contiguous
sections.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
DONOVAN IS UP
AS LEGION
CHIEF
District Auditor Candidate for
Commander Against John.
Lewis Smith.

Officials of Vincent B. Costello
Post today advanced the candidacy
Of Major Daniel J. Donovan. auditor
for the District. on the post Of dis.
trict commander OF the American
Legion.
In putting Major Donovan for
ward the Costello officials make II
plain that they will not make q bid
to I'LL any of the other vacant posts
out of their membership.
Running against Major Donovan
will be John Lewis Smith. local at.
torney, whose candidacy IL backed
by the George Washington Post. A
lively election contest for tho honor
of district commander Ia predicted.
During the past year Watson b.
Miller, of Spangler Post Of the
legion, has been district commander,
but, owing to the press Of private
business, finds he 10 unable to hold
the office after his term has expired.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
FINDS RADIUM MINE
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

BERLIN, N. H.. Dec, 1S.--The 70.
mantle hope that made the Forty.
miners" leave all for q cleaning vel.
low trickle In the sand pervades the
atmosphere around Kate's Hill. four
miles from here.
At the foot of the hill Edward
Caron, q French Canadian, has dis.
covered q ''radium mine," which u.
8. officials declare contains the real
thing.
Caron. who is tbirty-eight years
old and has spent a portion of his
life in unsuccessfully seeking gold
In the Canadian Northwest, again
has hope of finding a fortune, this
time in the far more precious min.
eral.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Giddy Ciries Cinned
Up, Manasquan
Protests

MANASQUAN, IN. j., Dec.
13.-Lester Messerole, superin-
tendent Of schools, and several
citizens today demanded that
the police and county authori-
ties close places where high
school students, four Of whom
were girls, are alleged to have
obtained liquor Sunday.
The students, according to
police, were found on the beach
intoxicated and were taken to
the police station. They ranged
In age from fifteen to nine
teen.
The students refused to di-
vulge where the liquor was OBJ
tanned, the police assert.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
$4.95

Golf coats and smart sports
sweaters; Of brushed wool;
also heavy Shaker slip-on
sweaters; popular for winter
outdoor sports; buff and
brown.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
1895

Brushed wool slip-ons; in
buff. brown and black: plain
or fancy weave tuxedos or
new MILDLY style sweaters; in
white, navy. black. buff, jade
and Jockey.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
BABY BROWNS IN WASH
TUB; MOTHER IN. YARD

TRENTON, N. j.. Dec. 13.-Mary
Homas, two and half years old,
drowned in a tub OF water yester-
day afternoon In her home. 275
Third street.
Her mother. hanging out, clothes
at the time, found the body when
she re-entered the house.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Taffy Curls Can Get Away With Muir
der and Be Called Angels.

chance to crowd the blondes
maybe.
Bein' q brunette myself, l am
always keen to see the blondes
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
$2.95

Fiber and worsted slip-ons;
In black. white, brown tones
and other wanted shades:
new wools with checks or
stripes of fiber silk; very
effective.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
# You're Planning to Give
Bathrobes-
These at S2.95

Look extremely well because
they're of warm beacon cloth; in
attractive floral patterns; with
neat cord finish YOU usually find
for much moro extensive robes.
Blue. gray. purple, rose. brown,
pink; finished with cord girdles.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

Flowers for Christmas.
Say II with fIowers-instead of soma
thing. Guides, 1i12 F.--Ad.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
$1.95

Slip-ons with brushed wool
collars: in Peter Pan styles
or collarless; new tight-bottom
blouse effects; buff. brown.
gray. Jade, copen, navy, red
and black: many new weaves.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
WoOl-Mixed ri
Sports Hose, Csc

For inexpen- -ksN
sive gifts, these M;s
are the very Ms
gifts that will ~
please. E
Heather effects M
of brown, camel A
or plain black; M
with contrast col m
or clox; sizes 81 -
to 10. DOWN STAIRS SIG
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

By FAY KING.
Wot With this fad for shelks
and bull fighters, h looks like
the brunettos arc g0ln' TO get q
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Important Sale
Kid Cloves
S1.25
Table Sets
S3.95

Hemstitched cloths with six
napkins to match; in box all
ready for giving.
Fancy Table Cloths, S1.25-All
white or with colored borders.
Fancy Nik-pan Napkins, 6 for
76c-Of fine mercerixed damask:
neatly hemmed.
Damask Table Cloths, 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

Here is q department Of our bust.
ness that we operate practically
without profit each Christmas rs q
convenience for our customers. It's
the greatest money-saving toy de-
partment' I'm town, and everything
in Il Is specially priced. Shop early
for best selections.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
SWEATERS
In Four Special
Price Groups

Sweaters are among the
most popular gifts this sea-
son, and you will find these
splendid values in newest
models.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Sports Coats
Just SIS

Ine one plctured-a
handsome suedine cloth
coat with fur collar
would make an ideal gift
to receive Christmas
morning.
Other handsome sports
coats Of polaire and
sports fabrics; big,
warm and well tailored.
Grays, browns and
t0ylS.