davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
WESTMINSTER
GLEE CLUB TO GIVE
GONcERT HERE

The Westminster College Glee Club
will give a concert in Hardin College
Auditorium on April IL. The tour to
be made by the club this year will.be
the first one for several years. A
fine musical organization has been
assembled under the direction Of a
former Mexico boy, Sims Rixey.
There will be fourteen musical num-
bers on the program and one-act
play 'sThe Bride Ideal will be given
in the internnisison. Twenty-Five men
will make the trip including an or
chestra which is composed Of men
from the club.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
MEXICO BOY
ON VICTORIOUS
DEBATING TEAM

William Walker johnson Of Mexico
was member of the Westminster
College debating team which defeat
ed the team from the Kansas State
Normal Of Pittsburg at Fulton Mon
day night. The Fulton Sun II giving
an account Of the debate praises Mr..
johnson as follows:
"Johnson's rebuttal brought forth
an interruption Of spontaneous ap-
plause that marked the turning Of the
tide"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
Flavel Gentry Dead.

A clipping from a Texas newspaper
has been handed US announcing the
death of Flavel Gentry, 81 years old,
formerly of this city. He died March
26 and was well known in this city
where he was ii business for many
years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
ARE MEMBERS OF FORCE
n AT TIE NEW STORE

The manager Of the Wolf Berger
store, which held its formal opening
in Mexico Monday, is o.. W. Gold
smith. The other members Of the
force are: Miss Mary Nichols, Mrs.
Emma DeMuth, Mrs. Lee, Miss Ed
monston, Miss X. Desert, Miss IA.
Dcdd, Mrs. Buckley, Miss Arlington
and Raymond Perley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Alice Mcdowell niece of G. =. De
Garnso Of Vandalia, has re-enroiled In
the Ghillicothe Business College to
complete her work in the Complete
Business Training Department.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
Business improving.

The list Of automobile sales announ.
ced in the Auto Sales Co., advertise
ment for the month of March is q
good Indication that business condi-
tions in this section are improving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

S. NJ. Carter, 96 years old, Of Han
nibal, died Monday in that city. he
was welI known in Mexico. He was
connected with the National Bank, Of
that city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Ross Cauthorn has purchased the
Gooch home, formerly the Bragg
property, on the east Boulevard.
his is one Of the incest homes in Mex
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
FARM CLUB MEETINGS
(Send US your dates)

G17-S1I
CEDAR GROVE FARM CLUB
Every Thursday night.
BEAVER DAM FARM CLUB
Every Friday night.
Molino meets every other Friday
night.
CANADA---Meets first Monday
night each month at 1880. w. H.
Batterton Secretary.
MACEDONIA-First and third
Wednesdays.
PISGAH-First and third Tues
days.
PINE-First and third Mondays.
DANIE.-First and third Tues
days.
.FOX-First and Third Friday
nights. D. Miller, President, John
O'Brien, Secretary.
PAYNE - Every second and
Fourth Friday nights.
OAK GROVE Third Monday
night OF each month.
ELM BEND--First Monday night
o feach month.
GLATEW0OD - President Lewis
Galloway, secretary F. L. MCGEE.
BENTON CITY Starting Febru-
ary 9th meets Thursday night every
two weeks.
LIBERTY-Meets First and Third
Wednesday evening of each month.
Lon Smith, president; Martellus
Barnes, sec'y.
PAYNE-Second and Fourth Fri
day nights.
JACKSON, 1st and 3rd Tuesday
nights.
HICKORY GROVE-Every other
Wednesday night. Carver Brown,
President, Carl Renner, secretary.
CoRNETT-Every other Friday
night. Curtis Houchin, president;
Sherman Howell, secretary.
CAUTHORN-Second and fourth
Friday nights. L. J. Colon, pres
ident; w. J. Kennedy, secretary.
The Benton City farmers club
meets twice a month at the school
house.
Erisman meets End and 4th We'd
nesdays each month. Pres. F. S,
Skelley; Sec'y.Robert Ray.
BRYAN meets 4th Tuesday each
month. Pres. Ross Ewing, Sec'y
Marion Boulware.
The Board Of Directors of the Aud.
rain County met in Mexico Saturday
to discuss the proposition of building
cold storage plant here. william
Hirth, editor of the Missouri Farmer
was in Mexico for q. short time Satur,
day night and talked TO Henry Dean
secretary Of the Aurain organization
| in regard to the matter.
Another meeting will be held next
Saturday for the purpose OF further
discussing plans and if possible Mr.
Hirth will be present.
The Bryan Farm Club, which is
west of Molino has elected Ross
Ewing, president; Marion Boulware
secretary. It was organized in Feb.
ruary and has Is members. It meets
the fourth Tuesday in each Month.
r &.A
The Erisman Farm Club meets ths
second and fourth Wednesday IN
the month. F.S. Skelley Is president
and Robert Ray secretary. The club
is located three miles north Of Benton
City and organized last June. II
now has Is members.
ss
A Question for discussion.
aShould all Farm Marketing agen-
cies be cooperative or on the patron
age dividend plania
ssss
The Martinsburg Shipping Associa-
ton had d load of hogs on the market
Wednesday.
The editorial on Cooperation by
Leigh Mitchell Hodges in the March
2srd issue Of the Ledger should be Of
special interest to every Farm Club
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Chautauqua August 26 to Sept. l
The Mexico Chautauqua viii be
from August 26 to September first
this year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Ministers 70 Speak az High SshooL
Two Mexico ministers win speak
at assembly at Mcmillan High School
this week and two next week. L@nt
and Easter win be the topics OF their
talks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Ms. w. H. Brown has returned
from Columbia where she attended
the funeral Of her sister, Mrs. J. s,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Mrs. ]. A. Powell of Humbolt, Kas.
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
Powell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Arthur Bruton Of Centralia was i
Mexico Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Glenn Bafford has gone To
Centralia where she has been called
on account Of illness Of her brother.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Harry Stocks who has been i'll, i
again able to be out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

B. Jameson Of Fulton was Mex
leo visitor Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

DR.. ]. G. Moore is home from de-
lightful visit to Sarasota, Fla.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Rena r. Jenkins Of Columbia was
in Mexico Tuesday. ,s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

u. g. Rsnnen Of Laddonia spent
Monday IN Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Mrs. r. v. Blanchard is visiting ii
Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Miss Addie Culwell Of Laddonia
came to Mexico Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

r. M. Hawes Of Moberiy spent
Tuesday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

L. F. Perry Of Rush Hill came to
Mexico Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

The Martinsburg Shipping Associa-
ton had d load Of hogs on the market
Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

The editorial on Cooperation by
Leigh Mitchell Hodges in the March
2srd issue Of the Ledger should be Of
special interest to every Farm Club
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

The Erisman Farm Club meets the
second and fourth Wednesday in
the month. F. s. Skelley Is president
and Robert Ray secretary. The club
is located three miles north Of Benton
City and organized last June. It
now has Is members.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

A Question for discussion.
/, aShould all Farm Marketing agen-
cies be cooperative or on the patron
age dividend plane
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

The Bryan Farm Club, which is
west of Molino has elected Ross
Ewing, president; Marion Boulware,
secretary. It was organized in Feb
ruary and has Is members It meets
the fourth Tuesday in each Month.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
'BANTON ENJOINED
ON FULLER BOOKS
Starts Test Of Receivers Stip-
ulatiOn That Balks
Prosecution.

District Attorney Banton was tempo
rarily restrained yesterday by Judge
Knox in the United States District Court
from seizing the books of Z. NJ. Fuller
& Co., the Consolidated Stock Exchange
brokerage firm which failed recently for
an estimated S5,000,0O0.
Samuel Strasbourger, receiver for the
defunct concern, also was temporarily
enjoined from releasing the books to the
District Attorney. At the same time at
torneys for the stock brokers served
upon Mr.. Banton an order to show cause
why he should not be permanently re-
strained from inspecting the records.
This is returnable to-day before Judge
Knox. Mr.. Banton may appear to fight
the ruling, he said last night.
II invited this" he added. IT want
to determine once FOR all IL the defiant
challenge such as was thrown out in
the Fuller case to officers intrustcd with
the enforcement of the law can be main
tained."
Mr.. Banton referred to the manner in
which both the Fuller concern and H.
L. Vaudeville & Co. had asserted their
constitutional rights not to opep theif
books to him. Both concerns virtually
declared that they would not turn over
their books to the receiver unless he
would assure them that the District At
torney would not be permitted access to
them
Nothing like this has ever occurred
before" said Mr.. Banton. Nowhere has
1t ever been held that crooked bank
rupt can stand up in the Supreme Court
and say: Yes, 1 gave those books to
my lawyer. and 1 told him not to give
them to any receiver until he was as
sured they would not be turned over to
a prosecuting Officer"
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
ONCE DEADLY FOES HONOR
RIVAL TONG HEAD AT BIER
On Leongs Flowers First to Arrive at Hip Sing Head
quarters Where DR.. Laing's Body
Lies in State.

The body OF Or. F'ung Foo Laing.
president of the New York branch Of
the Hip Sing Tong, who died in St.
Marks Hospital last Sunday after an
operation for cancer of the throat, lay
in state last night in the Hip Sing head
quarters in Is Pell street. The room
was banked from floor to ceiling with
flowers and elaborate wreaths, and the
largest and me first to arrive was sent
by officers of the On Leong Tong. which
in the old days OF Chinatown sent its
hatchet men out to fight many bloody
battles with the killers of the Hip Sings
and the Four Brothers.
DR.. Laing was one of the men who
brought peace to Chinatown, and one
who has been working for years to
lift the shackles of opium from his
people. The crowd that passed before
his body last night included Dr. Garlic
ton Simon, Deputy Police Commissioner
in command of the narcotic division.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
PLEADING,
ADMITS BUCKETING
With McCory, Former Broker
age Partner, He Will Be
Sentenced Friday.

William C. Brewer OF 141 East Nine
teenth street. Brooklyn. former member
or McCory & Co.. stock brokers. III
Broadway. pleaded guilty to bucketing
yesterday before Judge Mott in General
Sessions. He is the fifth defendant in
bucket shop case to plead guilty since
the first of the year.
Herbert McCory, former partner and
codefendant, pleaded guilty to simi-
lar charge June 26 and offered to testify
against Brewer. The two will be sem
fenced Friday and are liable to five
years Imprisonment each.
August Heinen Of 159 Prospect Park
West, Brooklyn. alleged that last Octo-
Der he ordered fifty shares of Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph stock from
the firm on margin and offered $3.50
worth Of oil stock as collateral. few
weeks later he gave the brokers $5,450
in payment for the stock outright, but
asserts he received only fraction OF
the shares.
Nelson Olcott, Assistant District At
torney,. said the firms operations were
traced through the brokerage house OF
II. T. Greenwood g. Co., with whom Nc
Cory & Co., had an account. He declared
for the purchase OF stock and that the
two men had bucketed orders consistent
iy
Brewer at first pleaded he was not
member of the firm. but admitted the
truth when confronted with evidence
Both defendants we're indicted last De-
cember and arrested late in January.
H. l.. Mandeville, of the failed brok-
erage firm Of Vaudeville & Co. walked
into the office of Irwin Weinstein, at
torney for the receiver. at "A Broadway
yesterday, told all he could about the
affairs of the company and accepted
service of subpoena to appear July is
before the referee in bankruptcy. Seaman
Miller.
Mandeville's appearance was the direct
result OF the publicity given the case and
the seeking OF an order to punish the
firms lawyers, Snitkin and Goodman. for
contempt in failing to give up all books
and papers Of the company. AS result
the motion to punish for contempt Will
be withdrawn by Mr.. Weinstein, who
says he believes that the attorneys wrote
him Offering the books. but that the let
ter failed to reach him.
Mr.. Banton is Withholding a subpoena
for the Vaudeville books until the re-
ceiver shall have finished with them.
Ten days ago Mr. WeinsteHi saiu ''Io
liabilities Of the firm would approximate
s2.5O0, 900 ano the assets $4,000. Yester-
day the lawyer said that he thought the
liabilities would not exceed $125.0OO. Mr.
weinstein explained that his original in
formant did not know what he was talk
ing about. He added:
I'VE are particularly anxious to get
hold OF Sealy, Mandeville's partner, who
was in charge of the brokerage business.
We not only want to question him, but
we want to get at safe deposit box
that Is in his name.
Vaudeville, who looks as II he had
been i'll. talked as though relatives and
friends might be persuaded to give f1nan-
ciaI assistance that would make possible
a payment of about 20 per cent. to the
creditors The concern had 500 creditors
when il failed
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
SWALLOWS POISON
AS POLICE TRY DOOR
Former Chemical Co. Secre-
tory Held in $4,000 Theft.

William D. Rawlings. until a week ago
secretary of the Carbola Chemical Com
pany. Long Island City. tried to XIII
himself Yesterday in his room In the
Hotel Monterey. Ninety-fourth street
and Broadway. while Detectives Ber-
tram Maskeill and Joseph Brady were
seeking to enter.
Rawlings, a widower and about AZ
years old, is charged with stealing slol
from his former employers. 1t Is al
legged by the police that he admits hav-
ing obtained about $1,000 of the chemi-
cal company's money In four years. He
is said to have confessed that he COW
cred his tracks by false entries In the
books. What has become of the money
remains something of mystery. but
Rawlings insists that women. the races
life.
The police say they have been looking
for Rawlings for a week. Learning
that he had returned to his room In the
Monterey yesterday, Mashell and Brady
went there and telephoned up stairs in
an effort to get him down. He refused
TO reply to the telephone call and the
detectives with a pass key went up.
After some difficulty they let them
selves in and found the man lying
across the bed. a dsep cash In one of his
wrists.
An ambulance surgeon from Knicker-
booker Hospital bandaged the wrist and
Rawlings was taken to the West Forty
seventh street station. where he tainted.
Recovering he said he had taken nine
teen grains OF veronal Another ambu-
lance surgeon used the stomach pump
on the man and he was taken to the
prison ward in Bellevue.
j. L. Tucker, treasurer of the Carbola
company, told the police that Rawlings
had received a yearly salary OF "a 200
and that the concern had had implicit
faith in him. At Bellevue 1t was said
that his chance for recoverey is bright.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

and Ralph Oyler. head of the Federai
narcotic agents In New York. Both mad
worked with DIR. Laing for years ana
have been greatly aided by him in their
efforts to stamp narcotics out OF emma
town
DR.. Laing was Master of the Chinese
Masons and a member of the importing
firm OF Kucng Nee Yuen, l6 Pell street
His funeral to-day will be attended by
the Chinese Consul and other repre-
sentatives of the Chinese Government
The services will not be Christian. but
they will not be OF the old Chinese sort.
with roast pig and little pieces of paper
with holes In them for the devil to jump
through. There will be two Chinese
bands and two American bands and
more than 1000 white men and Chinese
are expected TO follow Dr. Laing's body
to its grave in Cypress Hills. Eventu-
ally DR.. Laing's body probably will be
exhumed and sent to China for burial
beside the bones of his ancestors. so
that his soul may rest in peace.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
JURORS ARE DISCHARGED
IN STEAMFITTING CASE
No Chance to Agree, Standing
8 to 3 for AcquittaI.

The Jurors trying more than a score
of firms and individuals. heating and
piping contractors. for conspiracy in re-
straint of trade reported to Justice Nc
Avoy in the Supreme Court at IL o'clock
last night that they were deadlocked.
Justice McAvoy discharged the jurors
after they had reported 1t was impos-
sibe to agree. 1t was learned that the
jury had stood 8 to 3 in favor of ac-
quittal.
Justice McAvoy spent most Of the
evening in his chambers in the Crimi-
nal Courts Building. 1t was his 44th
birthday. Early in the evening he went
to his home, where the anniversary of
his birth was celebrated by members
Of his family, but he returned long be-
fore the jurors had finally concluded
they could not reach verdict.
No date was set for a retrial. All the
defendants will remain at liberty on
nominal bail.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
CHARLES DE SAULLES
DIVORCED IN ROCKLAND
Wife, Living in Garden City,
Gets Custody of Boys.

IT was learned last night that Mrs.
Louise M. Hoch De Saulles. now living
at Garden City, l.. l.. had obtained
divorce on February . last from Charles
A. II. De Saulles, brother of the late
John l.. De Saulles. who was killed in
his home at Westbury several years ago.
Mrs. De Saulles obtained the decree in
Rockland county and got the custody of
her two sons. Charles A. II. H.. Jr, and
John l.. I'd.
Mrs. De Saulles was Michigan girl
and was married to Mr.. De SauIles in
lola. Kan. In 1905. They lived there for
some time and moved later to New York.
When John L, De Saulles was killed his
brother bought his home, the Box, at
westbury. and Mrs. Louise De Saulles
occupied It for some time. 1t was re-
ported that Mr.. De Saulles had married
again. but this could not be confirmed
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
PUBLISHER IN COURT
ON VICE FOES CHARGES
Argument OUer Seltzer's
Girls Diary Set for July Is.

Thomas Seltzer, book publisher. 5
West Fifteth street. was In West Side
court yesterday in answer to a summons
obtained by John S. Sumner OF the So
ciety for Suppression of Vice. els West
Twenty second street who last week OBJ
talned a search warrant for seizure of
776 books belonging to Seltzer
"A Young Girls Diary. by n young
viennese girl, was mentioned In the
complaint as the book particularly OBJ
jected to by Sumner. who says 1t con-
tains salacious matter. 'Casanova's s
Homecoming" book by DR.. Schnitzler.
about the closing days of that Italian
roue, was also seized
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
FALLEN BRAKE BEAM
TIES UP ". II. r. X. TRACK
Freight Car Is Deroiled, Caus-
ing FiUe Hour Delay.

MILFORD. Conn, July 1.-Two tracks
OF the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad main line were blocked
for FIVE hours tonight after car Of
a fast eastbound freight train wasi de-
rallied here. The road bed was dam
aged for 200 feet by fallen brake
beam, which caused the derailment. A
wrecking crew from New Haven ar
rived nearly three hours after the acct
dent and cleared the tracks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
NATIONAL GUARDS FIGHT FIRE.

Two buildings of the plant of the
F'leischmann Yeast Company at Peeks-
kill were destroyed by fire yesterday A.
detachment of the 105th Infantry. un-
der command of Col Ransom H., Gllett,
part of the F'ifty-third Infantry Brigade
OF the National Guard encamped near
Peeksklll helped prevent much greater
loss The damage was estimated at
$3.50
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
DENIES HE ROBBED PEGGY.

Nelson ID. Rosauko of Port Washing
toa, J.. l., formerly teller I'm the Metro
politan Trtftt Company, charged with
stealing $4,000 from $4,000 deposited
by Peggy Joyce, the motion picture ac-
tress, who has gained notoriety by taxi
ing and discarding various wealthy hus-
bands. surrendered yesterday. Judge
Mancuso held him under $4,000 bail
when he pleaded not guilty.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Sandwich Tray in
Greek design, Sc

A Greek key border edges
the rim and the base of this
tray of quadruple plated silver
over nickel silver.
A pierced design within. the
rim makes it both rich and
delicate. Bright and butler
finish.
The Silver Courts,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
July Sale Of
Toilet Water

Delicious fragrances and
low prices.
Csc to $1.25
for a OF. bottles, regularly 81
to $2.50-Le Directoire, rose,
violet pourpree, lily Of the
valley.
$1.25 to $1.75
for s OF. bottles, regularly
$1.75 to $3.50, in the same de-
licious odors.
$1.25-for So and
$3.50 bottles
with odors of Ma Mie and
Papillon.
$1.75-for $3.50 bottles
with the same two choice
fragrances.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
New Frocks
for Baby

New-new-NEW. The love
liest voiles, dotted dimities, or
CANDIES, chambrays and little
white dresses with colored
checked trimming.
$2.95 and $3.95
From the new sleeveless
frock in plain colored voile--
orchid and maize-with hand
shocking, at $2.95; to the new
bloomer frock of chambray-
plain maize, pink or blue-with
cross-stitching after the Bull
garian peasant idea, at 1895.
Children's Hair-Cuttfng
Shop, adjoining the In
fants' Shop.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Twill Capes, SIS

Were much higher in price
earlier in the season.
Fine twill in navy blue or
black.
Long slender silhouette.
Large graceful collar.
Lined with crepe-de-chine.
Women's Salons,
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
VISITORS

in New York always want
to go to Wanamaker's,
and these are the ways
easily to reach the Store
from any point:
Any Interborough or B. R. T.
broadway Subway station is
practically an entrance to the
Store-stations at Astor Place
and Eighth Street.
The 5th Ave. buses will carry
you to Ninth Street, just two
blocks away.
Broadway and Fourth Ave.
surface cars pass the door.
From Pennsylvania R. R.
Station take B. r. T. Subway
at Broadway and 33d Street to
Eighth Street station.
From Grand Central take In
terborough Subway downtown,
East side), to Astor Place.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Boys Straw Hats
now 81

Original Prices
SO to S6.75
264 hats - all regular
stocks-sizes for boys of 3
to 9 years - mushroom,
rah-rah, medium and large
sailor styles - some i'm
ported. Two-tone combi-
nations, black, navy blue,
brown, as well as bleached
straws, tans, fine quality
split braids and Milans.
Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Pleated Wool Sports
Skirts. S3.75

Earlier$4.95-which is be-
low wholesale.
Wool plaids and prunella
cloths in gay combinations of
color, blue, green or brown pre-
dominating. Unusually well
made.
28 to 33 inch waistband.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
New Moravian Linens Sale

NCW VxVA avian AAAA~AO ~
Beautiful qualities, matching those in
regular stocks priced half as much again
All lovers of fine linens know these linens They come
from factory in Sovaa whose product is used IN
The hest homes of this country Fine linen Sturdy quality
Good of them specially appropriate for use
on gateleg tables.
Tablecloths $425 to $3.50
Sizes 60 60 inch 1876 inch. Many sizes in between
Quality !6OO' Tabecloths $3.50
2x yards. Five beautiful patterns
Quality vi. Tablecloths, SIT
2Ax2A yards. 2s-nch Napkins to match, $25 dozen
Quality TX. Tablecloths, $26
Finest grade this manufacturer Beautiful
~ 2I yards Napkins MATCH $3.50 dozen.
Special lot of 25-inch Napkins-$1s.75 Dozen
Hemstitched Luncheon Sets, SIS, $3.50
At s15-65 x 65 inchc cloth and six 27-inch napkins.
A. 500 5O-s8 6S inch cloth and six 27inch napkins
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Charming Frocks
for Women

Many at much below the orig
inal prices.
Silks, for town, afternoon
and evening wear-now $15 to
$145.
Cottons, for country wear,
S12.75 to S47.50.
Second Floor, Old Building
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

A MOTHER interesting engage
ment is that OF Mile. Puule
Dumont, daughter OF the French
military attache, Col. Georges A
l.. Dumont. and Nine. pumont 20
Capt. Georges Thenault, the ae;o.