davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
just 80 Remnants From
Our
Sport Shop

The Sport Shop Is closed,
but II left just these few gar
ments in its trail. Most de-
sirable at these prices.
6-S30.0O Sport Suits. $3.50.
Copen and Denmark blue tweed.
belted and panel Jackets.
I-S79.S0 MlIerim Sport Suit.
$3.50. Rose tweed, tuxedo style.
I0-SiO.00 and $3.50 Sport
Suits. $3.50. Imported tweeds
and flannels; gray, Copen, tan and
burlap.
1915.
I-Ss.75 White Twill Cord Rid
ing Breeches, SZ.75.
1-sIS.75 Tan Linen Riding
Breeches. s2.75.
u:s,,. :M:sS;sc 90, Tan Linen Riding
S-s4S.B0 Sport Dresses. s7.bo.
silk knit IN brown. green and
orchid.
s-$69.50 Sport Dresses. $3.50.
Red and gray roshsnsrs crepe;
I-sI5.oO Sport Dress. SI2.so.
Jade roshRnara with white braid
embroidery.
I-sSo.oo sport Goats. ns.7s.
CameIs hair tweed. IN brown
3-S+5.O0 Top Coats. $1,000.
Rose diagonal and copen tweeds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
MAN AND WIFE SERVING
ON SAME GRAND JURY

HACKENSACK, N. j.. Sept. IA
John H. Bradshaw and his wife
Laura D. Bradshaw. of Grantwood,
N. j., were both sworn in as mem.
bers of the September Bergen coun-
ty grand jury.
This is said to he the first time in
the history Of New Jersey that a
man and wife have served on the
same. jury. Three years ago Mrs.
for assembly
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Remnants
Suits-Coats
Some hangers-on that are
~ srht,y z-1zI

ooIne ndnSerS-On Jnat are
mighty good-looking!.
5000 Suits Of navy blue
cordine: smartly tailored. sac. 50,
1856. 90 Suits in navy. blue
and black tricotine; long Jacket
styles. tucked and paneled bacfIs
and narrow belts. $3.50.
10-$46.00 Suits. OF navy and
black tricotine and poiret twill:
slashed panel Jackets. attractiveIy
braided. $3.50.
10-$45.00 navy blue Capes, of
beautiful twill cord; embroidered
fringe trimmed and full silk lined
Now only SI6.75. :,
15-$i0.00 navy blue and black
poiret twill Cape Coats; collar
and sleeves hand-embroidered.
2-s65oo eponge Cape Coats:
very smart in sorrento blue. S25. 90.
Very fine Capes. in duvetyn
and veldyne; tan and brown.
Were $500 and s6s.5O: remnsn Mt
clearing. 5000.
10-;4O.00 Coats. in straight;
line tailored and braid -trimmed
styles; navy blue and black tric.
otine. SI9.75.
5000 and sos.oo Costs;
tweeds and csmel's hair; very fius
quality. R2a 00 r- -
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
A Purchase Sure to Be
Appreciated.
y. New Suits
-. -. N. .-'-5., (, SIS"

; We found Sthess salts on
the, racks of one sof our
manufacturers ahd asked
him TO give thsnsEto Us for
a S26,00 mid-month sale
These are Suits supposed
TO retail for SIS Or 80
but he gave In and let us
have them,
80 if you wish q splendid
Navy Blue sun for Fan OF
twilloord or tricotine, coms
right away and sce those, There
are both medium and long
Jackets with hacks paneled
and finished with emhruid.
egea arrows-others have SELF
siHappinH, and you may
eheose between helted ana
pnbelted mosols, Thcs~ aren't
many-less than 10 sll told
20 We ealtlon you again not
, delay u Interested,
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
For the Larger
Woman

1-s7s.5o Large women's Three
Piece Cape Suit, OF navy twill
and tan velette. Size. AN x2e. is,
l-$56.0o navy Tricotine Tailored
Suit. Size 62h. $.9.75.
1-s32;5o Dress or navy crepe de
chine. Size 40Js. $1,000,
1880 Coat o. navy twin
cord. Size $50. S23.75. -. -
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Greece to Defend Thrace.

LONDON, Sept. 14.-An army
corps-the third-has been ordered
into Thrace\ by Greece to defend that
territory against Turkish invasion
according to information from
Athens today.
The French hold the key to the
Near East situation.
British officials are fearful that
another Balkan war. involving
Greece, Turkey. Bulgaria, Jugo,
.Slavia. Rumania, and possibly Hun,
gary and Russia will break cut II
the French support the Turkish
claims.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
End Of World To Be
=. Discussed At
>. Meeting
By KARL H. Won -WIEGAND,
Universal Service,


BERLIN, Sept. 14.-Is the
universe doomed to extinction
because of exhaustion of ener-
gies after eighty one billion
years? -
Svante Arrhenius, famous
Swedish .savant, will throw new
light. on this question at the
centennial of the German Med
ical Research and Natural Sci
enlist Association, which opens
in Leipsic next week.
Nobel prize winners and men
who are pushing forward the
frontiers of human knowledge
will report upon their latest re-
searches and discoveries.
Fritz Haber, whose process of
obtaining nitrogen from the air
helped maintain the German
supply of explosives during the
war, will announce great. ad-
vancement in that direction.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Russia Blanes Allies.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 14.-Soviet
Russia has sent a note to Great
Britain protesting against allied pos
session Of the Dardanelles and the
Bosphorous.. said a dispatch from
Moscow today.
The note is said to express sym
pathy for the Turkish nationalist
cause and charges the allies with re-
sl,or 81 ility for the Turco-Greek
war " trying to force the treaty
of Sevres upon the Turks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

from the Free State. government,
and will continue. his battle against
the Anglo-Irish treaty and the Irish
constitution, 1t was indicated by an
interview given by the irregular
chieftain in reply to Gen. Richard
Mulcahy's speech in the Dali Eireann
and telegraphed here today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Women's Dress
Remnants

'Ss5.00 Pongee straight line
dresses. SO.
5-s29.5O Pongee coat dresses
small sizes SIS.
1-$45 Green and white Check
ROshanara Sport Dress, S25.
1--$89.S0 Jade Sport Dress.
beaded. S35.
I-S7s.5O Orange and Cream
Sport Dress. 1876.
3-s35. Flesh Handdrawn Crepe
de Chine GOwns-suitab for
luncheon frocks. S25.
1-S39.5O Jade Crepe de Chine,
Handdrawn-after dress S25.
2-S39.50 Black and White
Foulard after noon dresses. SIS.
6-S14.50 Figured Crepe de
Chine--morning dresses $3.50
1O-S12.5O FOulRrd Pattern Nor
mandy Wolfe Dresses, $3.9S.
8.5O-French Wolfe Hand
drawn Dresses - pastel shades,
$3.50.
Ises.5o Navy Canton Crepe
Afternoon Dresses, straight line.
$19.75.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Kenworthy Fears War.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Euro
pean situation Is fully as serious
as It was in 1914" declared Lieut..
Comdr. ]. NJ. Kenworthy. a member
Of parliament. today.
III there is a mistake in British
policy another world war might
easily start. There must be eau
tion "
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
GREEKS IN ASIA
SURRENDER To
TURKISH ARMY
Give Up Fight When They Are
Marooned for Lack Of
49, Transports.
By International News Service.

GENEVA. Sept. 1.-THE Greek
army in the northwestern corner of
Asia Minor. having no transports in
which to escape. has surrendered to
the Turkish nationalists. 1t WIS re.
ported from Constantinople today.
Order has been restored at Smyrna.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Turks Charge Massacre.

PARIS, Sept. 14.-Greek soldiers,
in their retreat along the northern
end of the Turkish battle front. set
fire to the city Of Broussa and mas
sacred Turks and Bulgarians." ac-
cording to charges made today by
the Turkish delegation in Paris.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Good Remaining In
Skirts!,

81 90.
lo-S1s.6o Sport Silks: in,kreen
and tangerine Rosh naraS7; Boa
and side plated. 80. CO., :. "a. J.
Roshansra Skirts: striped In. ~
child red. Copen, peach Shd ijades
sstraaIghtline and plsited " ftxisSs
2O-s15 SILK skirts .fSrI dfsss.
wear; In Canton and satiri- stripedt
crepe; white and black plsitsa
and stratghtfine, 800. ID =
10-315 and $3.50 Sport skirts;
novelty styles: white basket
cloth; red and copen. striped vel
sponEe; fringe bottoms and wrSb-
around STYLES. $500.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Special Purchases and
Remnants Add Double
Interest to the
Stockings Friday
$3.50 and $500 Stockings.
$l.85

S[.oO anu SSsOo SeoS"bet
$l.65
o Part Of a anufaeturer's sur
plus which we were lucky enough
TO get. Included are all silk
and silk with isle garter hems
and feet. Bvery pair full-fash-
toned and every pair perfect:
black, white, brown, grey ana
beaver. You save about one
third over regular prices.
$3.50 Sport Stockings, $1.65
o6 pairs of silk and Isle sport
stockings; full-fa shioned. comfort:
able weight. taupe. black ana
brown mixtures.
S2.25 White Stockings, $1.75
90 pairs fulI-fa shioued silk
stockings with Isle garter heh
and sole; sizes ga and 10 only.
Sl.25 and $l.s0 Stockings,
$1.00
Partly special purchase and
-partly remnants of our $l.bO line
Pure thread silk and SILK ana
fiber mixed; 'lisle tops and eoiesi
mock seam; black, white, beaver,
navy, cordovan. beige. fawn and
grey.
$500 Net Rolettes, csc
- pairs silk net Rolette stock,
ings: in taupe. brown, nude ana
grey; broken sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
$500 Georgette Crepe
Riou.e.. S2.4S

Suit Blouses featuring frili
fronts, Peter Pan and long roll
collars OF real filet. Trimmed
with lace and fine tucks. All
short sleeves. White. flesh and
black
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
$500 and $6.95 Silk
RIou.~s S395

Crepe de Chine. Printed Crepe.
Fancy Weave Tricolette and sat
are slip over, tie-back and tai
Iored. with trimming OF beads,
embroidery and contrasting ma
terials. Round and square necks'
,bort a nj long sleeves
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Another Bag Purchase

Another Bag Purchase
eb-s4OO Envelope Beaded Bags.
Resded handle and silk lining.
The smalley shape desired for so
many occasions. $3.50.
Silk Bag Remnants
20--SlO.OO Silk Bags, all fitted
with. mirror and swing purse
Satin, canton crepe and moire are
the materials Blue, brown. grey,
tan, white and black are the
.colors. Metal or covered frames
Remnants in Leather
$500 and $1,000 Leather Bags,
swagEer or envelope shape, some
with "hidden away pocket others
with several Compartments. Leath-
er handles and mirror fitting.
Cowhide, vachette, seal and mo-
rocco. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
$50 Umbrellas, IS. 90
$40 UmbrelIas, SO 96. :.
We've Put on a Price That
Will Surely Move the
Petticoats

$500 and. $500 Tub silk and
Sstinette Petticbats. Embroid-
cred and tsitored models. Dou-
BILE panel front and back. s1.e5.
stsssiSht si % line, With M p,sited tes''eSfs. eSfti.
or tucked :. flonncs, Mack, navy.
brown, hsnnE, tat1p<, jade, flame,
and American bssiity,, 1895.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
A Friday Shower Of
Umbrella Remnants. S3.95

1-slo Parasol blue silk with
figured border. o. =. ~ y
$50 Parasols. plaid rose and
blue.
lo-s5 Umbrellas, black and blue,
Amber and white rings. Ferrules
to match. -. l. g
$3.50 Umbrellas, $500 Il
20-Sun and Rain Umbrellas,
with bakelite handles, tips and
ferrules. Best q auality' silk. Round,
oval and strap handles. Colors,
brown, blue. purple and black.
$40 Umbrellas, 'S6.9S 4. 4
Heavy silk, with wide satin or
tape border. Applewood or bake
lite handles and matching ferrules
with leather side strap, cord or
oval ring. Green. purple, garnet,
taupe, navy and red.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
$40 Beaded Bags, $5

A direct importation
OF Handloomed Bags.
Finely bea lie d, in
pouch shape, with
cord handle and bead
ed tassel. Rich color
com b | nat ons are
worked out in floral
designs and the bags
are full silk lined.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Friday the 18th Il an important
dsy In the Bag Section, because
we have secured another small
but exceedingly good-lOOking lot OF
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Blouse Remnants
$500 and $3.95 Cotton
Tailored Blouses, 81. AS

Odd ones from our regular
stock; one or two of a style and
size. Dimity. voiles. and batistes
in Tuxedo and Peter Pan styles.
Trimmed with gingham. laces'
and selma terials.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Never Such Fine Blouses at
So Low a Price as in These
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Remnants for Misses

5-t26 Periwinkle Silk
Dresses: straight line:
sizes II, 16, IS.
s-32s.76 Dotted Fou-
lard Dresses; slipover
style: navy or black
with a white dot. .....
3-32s.75 White Ros-
hanara Crepe Dresses;
sizes 16 and IS.
1-s26 White Georg-
ette Crepe Dress: sire
10. ......-.,. .,..........
2-S29.76 RoshanaTa
Crepe Dresses; Jade and
maise; sizes 4 and l6.
5-S32.60 Wool Knit
Sport Dresses; light
blue, maize and orchid:
sizes ~. Island 1s...
las Tan Jersey
Sport Dress, size IS. :.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
ASome Remnants Hanging On 1eVSKkS
New Goods, Too!

Frocks
won't prompt b.
to odaf o gwithb
homs-openg
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
4@egaSxluIIoN,q 49,
JOOCTRiNAEe.. S sgessgIEss Il URGICALs \
8 B

the symbol of good heart. There
is world of truth in these words:
Kindness is like the sun Every
where the kind man goes. he brings
into being priceless things-golden
sympathies, radiant faces. glowing
and grateful hearts"
It is easy to prove this to be true
in our own experience with life. 1t
is easy to prove that kindness is a
little seed from which there often
comes golden harvest. No one ever
yet saw truly great man who did
not have the element of kindness
strong in his nature. 1t is the out
growth Of great heart. 1t is the
attribute of something fine in ones
nature. Never is it more graceful
than when it reveals itself in the very
poor and humble, and that is where
it is often found in the greatest
abundance. 1t is as fine a grace as a
young person can acquire. Kindness
may be reckoned among the durable
satisfactions" of life. No one yet
ever regretted doing a kind deed
no, not even when it has been I'M
worthily bestowed. An old lady with
the kindest of hearts once fed a tramp
and in return he stole a purse con-
tanning couple of dollars from a
shelf in her kitchen. When some one
asked her if she was not sorry she
| had fed the tramp she replied:
| "Why, no; being kind did me good
If it didn't him, and some day he may
be sorry he took the purse"
The next morning the purse was
found in the dooryard with the money
still in it, the tramp having thrown
| it there in the night. Kindness al.
ways pays. It's dividends are sure
and often we never know how large
| they are because of the way seeds of
kindness have OF blooming in other
hearts
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

na !. 3 y q y ~.
so, and that neither she nor the state
can interfere with that right except
for the greatest reason.
Thus she allowed lepers to marry
even with the probability that if chill
dren were born they would inherit
the parental faint. Theologians teach
that the rule laid down for lepers may
be applied to other infectious dis
eases. 1t is better, they say, to be
born leper than not to be born at
all. Without doubt, a chief reason
for this teaching is the grave moral
danger to souls which would be the
consequence of enforced celibacy.
After all, we must guard against not
only bodily disease but the far more
terrible diseases of the soul. 1t is
natural that the Christian theologian
and the materialist should not be able
to look at such questions in quite the
same light They differ radically IN
their estimate of values. .s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
AVE STELLA MARlS.

Mary means in the Hebrew Ian.
guage, Star of the Sea; and what is
more appropriate a name for the
Mother of God?
The Blessed Virgin Mary is truly
that fair and luminous star which
shines over the vast and stormy sea
of this world. Like beacon light, her
merits and virtues shine forth over
the troubled waters of mankind in
never-decreasing rays, guiding all who
initiate and follow them to a safe
refuge from the dark and ragged rocks
of sin.
Our Lord loves His blessed Mother
too dearly to refuse her any favor,
so let us honor the Blessed Virgin
and pray to her to intercede for us
with God for grace to follow the ex-
ample of this pure and beautiful star,
and like the wise men of old we will
be united with her and her divine
Son in the everlasting happiness of
heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
THE FATHER SHOULD BE THE
HEAD OF THE HOUSE.

The father is supposed to be the
head of the house, whether he is or
not, Archbishop Curley recently de-
clared at a confirmation in Baltimore.
He made this statement in the course
of his examination of the confirmation
class.
''Who is the head of the house,"
the Archbishop asked.
''The mother" was the almost unan-
imous answer of the children.
This was disconcerting to the fathers,
and fiattering to the mothers, but Mgl.
Curley would not let that answer pass
unchallenged.
ooh, no, not the MOTHER" said the
Archbishop. 'The father is the head
of the house-or, at least, he is sup
posed to be-
Treating of family life, the Arch
bishop dwelled upon the necessity of
obedience on the part of children.
Parents must impress upon their
children the necessity of obedience"
he said. eff they have no control
over their children, if their little boys
and girls are disobedient now in their
early years, how can they expect, the
groWn-up sons and daughters to give
| to them that obedience and respect
which belongs to the parents? The
parents who do not insist upon obedi-
ence from their children will learn
to repent their lack of authority. Self
willed, disobedient children become
strong-willed men and women, who
| will brook no moral restraints. 1t
seems today that many of our boys
and girls are demanding obedience
from their parents. They have re-
versed the order of things We see
the results of such reversal all
around u.s.
The Archbishop told the parents to
see that their children have good COM
panions and good books, and that the
movies" they see are not the sala-
cious films that have harmed morally
so many OF the people of today. Find
out something about the movies your
children attend" he said do not
think that the salacious pictures make
no impression upon them. Their young
minds are easily infamed. Many pa
rents who are careless about super
vising the amusements and the asso
Citations of their children learn all toe
late that their children are wiser in
evil than they, the parents, ever
dreamed"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
ADOPT A CHILD.

Seldom have we read magazine
article with more interest and pleas
ure than one which appears in the cur
rent issue of the American Magazine.
says the. Western Catholic. 1t is by
Edward A. Guest, the popular Amer
lean Poet. He pleads that couples
who have no children of their own
should adopt one or more of those
who have been bereft of their natural
guardians and whose helplessness
makes strong appeal for care and
protection.
The philosophy and Christianity OF
Mr., Guests suggestion is obvious. He
presents one very strong and forcible
argument. This argument is not found
in his article but in his life. More
than a decade since, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guest adopted very small girl. Many
people hesitate to adopt a child be-
cause they fear that it may grow into
their affections and then be taken
away from them by death. The little
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
FAMOUS VIOLINS.

Only few of the real facts concern
ing the violin makers of the old
Italian city of Cremona are known
generally Referring to the violin, the
question is often asked by profession
al violinists: us that Cremona? p
without apparently knowing that the
word Cremona bears no significance
to the violins made in that city. The
school, however, was known as the
Cremona school and gave to the world
such marvellous specimens of violins
as made by Stradivarius, Nicholas
Amati, Joseph Guarnerius del Jesu
Joseph Guarnerius filius Andrea, Pc
trus Guarnerius, John Baptiste Quad
agnini, Carlo Bergonzi and many 9th
er illustrious names which will shine
as long as the violin will be played.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND
EUGENiCS.

Sir Francis Gallon suggested GER
tain positive means for the improve
ment of the race. Young men and
women might be examined eugen-
ically, and diplomas might be granted
to the healthy and the fit. Dowries
might be allowed them to enable
them to marry early and rear a
numerous family. They should have
healthy homes, honors should be
bestowed on those who provide the
nation with healthy stock, and pub
lie opinion should be reused and
guided so that it will condemn the
marriage of the unfit and approve the
marriage of the fit. --s..
The moral theologian would have
no professional objection to any of
these proposals, whatever he might
think of their practicability and eff
cacy, says Rev. Thomas Slater, S. ].
His science discourages the marriage
of the unfit. If man is incapable of
looking after and providing for fam
lily, he should not marry If he does
marry, he undertakes obligations
which he cannot fulfill. Disease or
crime detected in one of the parties
to promise of marriage gives the
other party the right to break off the
engagement. If one of the parties is
aware that he labors under some hid
den disease or defect which in the
event of marriage will be hurtful tc
the other party, he is bound to make
that defect known to the other before
marriage and give him the opportu
nifty of retiring from the engagement
| if he chooses. People laboring under
infectious diseases are, of course, tt
be dissuaded from marrying while
they are in that state. But as eccle
siastical law stands at present, sucl
| persons are not absolutely prohibited
! from marrying one who knows of thu
| disease and who is willing to taxi
the risks. The Church has Away
considered that those who wish tt
marry and have not voluntarily re
nounced it, have strict right to d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
FAITHFULNESS.


The person who is guided by faith.
fulness has a sense of responsibility
for the use of his talents, and acts
according to his convictions, never
breaking his promise nor neglecting
his engagements. The virtue extends
to his whole life, taking account of
actions private and public, and of
things both small and great To per-
form the duties of home without fault,
depressing the fretful words, and be-
ing calm in the hot moments of anger;
deeming life too costly for quarrels
and too short for pride; to maintain
chivalrous honor in all business re-
lations; to hold back from the tempta-
tions of doubtful gain; these are some
of the phases which appear in the life
of everyone who is faithful.