davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
bELLA|RE OWLS
CLUB IS !23A|DED
DRY SQUAD COMPELLED TO BREAK
DOORS TO GET IN
Beor, Home Brow and Kecrer's Coat
Found-Lrtter Escapes

When uc.u'y Sheriff John idd!nCs
nj Cnn-'.ll,, Charles and Clarence
NucczcId o' T.. lm"ut comfy visited tn"
owl ru, h"aiuuario:S on Union
street. Er'lairc. Last evening. they found
I.,, l..,.G"r ru,raur, 1" the building
barred Demanding entrance. they
,,c.. IU,-;iolrd a. :" who they might
hc. when 'fo-c on ;h" inside were In
"rrfr-d The .hr'c mcn represented the
majesty nr tn" law. and another door
slammed ,rd VA barred.
And ihru The fun began. rs tn"
saving grc.. The officers securing a
rl,d@".n anmrr from a nearby garage.
and proceeded to enter the building.
They smashed the nrSt door and then
smashed ih.. second door to find them
Srlyc: IL u large room where about
i've cases of beer and home brew were
found in addition 10 coat and nat
sail 10 belong to a man named Clyde
H"n' horn.
The officers found the alleged pro-
pri,tor missing and, after searching the
vicinity f.. some time, gave up the
sc"rCh
Deputy Iddings last night expressed
regret at having been forced to smash
Inc doors 10 enter the building, hu' ne
rlvrrd that had The entrance OF the ON
Gers not been barred. there would have
been no trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
CAREFUL CROSSING
CAMPAIGN STARTS
ABOUT WHEELING
Railroads Ask Public TO Cooperate ii
Avoiding Deadly Accidents

The campt:En for the elimination OF
accidents ut crossings VA started in
Whcr.inE rs elsewhere, on Thursday.
IunH I~l. by all the railroads. The
campaign continues for = period -! four
months until October list.
The campaign. Which iS kn"Wn as the
"Carctull Crossing CHmVajEu.' - under
tn" .,uSp:crs "t he American Railway
association aud the plans wrr" arranged
AMI WI i" Carried through hy the
safely Scrti"u nf ;he same.
Accidents az railroad crossings have
hesr jncrc SINK in the past few Years
md this - attributed :" the large IN
crease In the number Of automobiles IN
uSN in that time. IN the wear l"2I'
according tn records Of the Interstate
Commerce commission there were l'"-
fatal accidents OF this sort. IN which
>4SlS perSnn~ were injured. The MAORI
~ ~ these accidents involved aut"m"-
hilcs. During the campaign "frorts will
he m de Ia Impress the drivers IF auto
mobiles with the necessity of caution
when crossing railroad tracks. TIL"
slogan uShd during the campaign Will
he Gross Crossings Cautiously.
The railroads all over the United
States and Canada have posted on their
nrnncrty ard in AL cities where there
Is a railroad. p striking poster showing
careless au,",''",S , ran,il, 49, ,he
I Sa''',''' ,, .h.,n r,i,,ion and
spec" n''"'' 1919 rn.,.rs n,ye hcon
1 a"',',t' n W. ratIro,T, ,brourhnut the
rIn'r'. y, - ,ho,. viii no nIoccd IL,
S"un''. 'I ~ r,,tare where they will
S''',s l,' 80. am,omnh'Is,s \ small rep
IT,, - ,Ls nns;.r N The form If stick
NV On, Ia ,,r,,.,d ON all mail. Thcs"
IT, ,,.a,,,,, ,,,,,dc heir arpcaraucc ia
nave ,; ais,,i,.,
'"T ',, .,t,, .,,,,,. ,c,rs - eliminate
'' W.. ,,," :I,,,.,,7 crossings because
,,.o ,s. i,,,',rl There are
80 nm crossings in America and
,''". ,rc.c bv = s,rar.'iru Of
NO bighwav and railroad crad"S wHnId
r,,,,,irr so "a. nnn. nn0n acr"rijr.: /"
,ba Ia,o., estimates Ecnorts show
hat The crossings are gradually H"'NS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
With Consent of Gov. Morgan, Dowler
VIII Remain as Wheeing's City Manager

saving he woud vote in open council
hut SPOKE against granting an increase
IN salary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
SPRING FESTIVAL
WILL END TONIGHT
American Legion Has Had Successful
Week-Good Crowds and Liberal
Patronage at Bridge Park.

The Spring Festival OF Whceiin@ roS,
40 |. American Legion. at Hria&" Park,
will close this evening. after 4 Very sue
ceSStul week. The attendance each eye
ming at the attractions offered 10y the
Earko"; shows has been large. and the
patronage OF the various attractions
very liberal considering the Industrial
depression and ming strike In th.S SEQ
t!0n Of the Ohio valley. Tn" ","'irtry
store" conducted by the ladies az thu
Service Star Legion. h1s also been U"cr-
ally pairon!zGd
The Hartpu' Shows. which hay" a""N
CuurHI ShiuC the attractions. has been
engaged for next week 10y The American
Legion ro.t of Martins Ferry for = wrcl;
AZ I.".',:uc iarf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

"Ilow many halves IN a football
game"
"Thcrc are s"rr": The two halves Of
the game. the right AMI lCf, half on
each eleven. and tho quarter on each
;cam."--r hiraEo Tr.bunc.N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
TRUCK UPSETS;
BOY BADLY CUT.
Eutcrt Wilson, o. Beech BOTTOM, Sus-
t1irod Severe Enthusiastically
Stitches Taken to Close Cash.

liuh,ri Wilson. aged = years. WAS scr.
i"uSlN cut last evening when Fore
truck ~ witch he WIS riding. turned
aver AT Beech Bottom. throwing him
through the windshield Tn" boys ri"ht
hip WAS so severely saShvd that II WAS
necessary FIR Dr W. &, H"ntIuN t. ink'
twenty stitches in the WuUri. HI left
knee can Ma~ cut in ~" and lis let
leg Sthovr IN" ankle waS !Hr'',tri Al
though his injuries Al" very. severe. = Is
h"li"yct that the lad VIII recover
speedily.
The truck which turned over Was thar
at the WSllShurg laundry. ~ which the
BOY was being given a tide hS the
driver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
derson. Roy B. Naylor, George W. on
ham and Charles Seabright.

Doctor. I'm sure I'm betting all the
exercize l need"
There's no indication Of It,"
NO wonder. You have only looked ut
my tongue. But you just ought to see
the soles Of my shoes.'-Boston Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
Pine Line Case

Orders by IN" c"u" IN IN" cases
Of the Eureka Pip" Line Company
and the Cuireh Fuel Gas Company
against the state lax commissioner.
conformcd to III" mandat" Of The
United States Supreme court, which
found the pipe line lax urcnnsti'u'-
ional. The orders affirmed the de
ciSion of the Karawha county district
court. declaring the tax law void. and
which the supreme court had former
" reversed in par, rs f. state ship
pNpDtu hy min lines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
Wirth Conveys Sympathy.

OOIFVCyo
BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Chancellor Wirth
has conveyed to Ellis Loring Dresel,
the American charge daffairs, the
governments sympathy in the Roma
disaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
MAKES VOYAGE To
PLAY I'm PICTURE
Margaret Seldom Has Part of Mother
In "Just Around the
Corner"

Margaret Seldom, who plays the
part Of the mother in Just Around
the Corner" a Cosmopolitan Para
mount picture, which Frances Marion
directed and wrote from a story by
Fannie Hurst, hurried from Porto Rico
to New York to work in this picture.
Miss Seldom. who was playing in an
other production in Porto Rico, re-
ceived cable from Cosmopolitan Pro-
auctions to return as speedily as pos
sible because she was considered
ideally suited to the role.
The actress caught the first shin
leaving the island for home but when
the vessel arrived in New York har-
Dor 1t was detained at quarantine be-
cause of bubonic plague in Porto Rico.
production on Just Around the Cor
ner" was held up a few days until
Miss Seldom was permitted to land by
the health authorities.
Just Around the Corner" will be
presented at the Isis theatre tomorrow.
1t tells the story of poor East side
family in New York and is said to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK

Back hurts you? Can't strighten, up
without sudden pain, sharp aches and
twinges? Now listeni That's lum-
bago, sciatica, or maybe from strain,
and you'll get relief the moment you
rub your back with soothing, penetrat-
ing st. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes
out soreness, lameness and stiffness so
quickly You simply rub 1t on your
back, and out comes the pain. It is
harmless, and doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle of old. honest, ST.
Jacobs Oil from any drug store. and
after using 1t just once you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt, or cause any more misery.
It never disappoints, and has been
recommended for so years.-Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
DESTRUCTION OF ROMA BELIEVED TO
BE- DUE TO ACCIDENT TO CONTROLS

terday caused the death OF 81 persons,
the injury of eight others and the de-
molition of the worlds largest semi
rigid aircraft.
Meanwhile tonight the army board
of Investigators called into session
today, continued its hearings be-
ceedings were allowed to seep out of
the quarters occupied by the board.
General Patrick expressed his opin-
ion on the basis of testimony he had
heard thus far and substantiated
statements previously made unoffi-
cially by survivors of the wreck that
the elevating rudder. a contrivance
resembling the wings of an airplane
and attached to the stern of the Roma,
buckled and fell forward, forcing the
craft into a nose dive, which ended
when she crashed into a high-power
electric transmission line, caught fire
and burned with the greater number
of her crew and passengers pinned
beneath.
The atmosphere about the army
base today was full of conjecture as
to the cause of the Roma's fall. Spec
ulation ranged from the suggestion
that the fabric of the ship may have
been rotted to the charge that the
Liberty motors recently installed had
proven too powerful for the support
ing pieces of equipment. But the ma
jority opinion as expressed was that
something happened to the elevating
rudder while the ship was several
hundred feet in the air. throwing the
stern of the craft upward and head
ing her full speed obliquely toward
the earth.
Survivors seemed unanimous in the
declaration that there was no explo-
sion until the ship hit the ground,
Notwithstanding statements by eye
witnesses that they saw flame shoot
ing from a cabin window amidship be-
fore the crash.
The last of the dead from the Roma
was removed before dawn. today and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
MILLER SHOWS ARE
GOING FULL BLAST
Hundreds of People Visit the Different
Attractions of Big Carnival Shows.

The Miller Brothers shows, here
| under the auspices of the Carnival as
/ ISOLATION, opened in full blast last
| night. Everything is in shape now to
entertain the hundreds of local and
out of town people who will be here
| during the Mardi Gras days. The en-
| tire distance from Spring to DeVilliers
street two blocks, presents a solid
mass of tents, lighted by thousands of
| brightly burning electric lights of
various colors and effects.
The riding devices are all new or
newly painted and make a very neat
appearance. The shows are all prac-
tically new this year, and the man
agement believes that they are justi-
fed in saying that they are the clean
est line of attractions of their kind
that have ever visited Pensacola.
Among the feature attractions are
Captain Farley's Filipino Midgets.
Hundreds of people are entertained
each night by these little folks, said
to be the smallest in stature of any
in the world The animal show is also
very interesting for here can be found
species of various animals from the
monkey to the ostrich. 1t is well
worth the time to see Serpentina, who
crawls and acts like a serpent, but
who is a well versed young woman of
Canadian birth. She has been on ex-
hibition for the past Is years.
The dog and pony show is always a
delight to the youngsters as well as
the grown-ups, and a large number of
both are visiting this tent daily. The
Moore family, who are presenting their
free attraction twice daily, at 4 and
10 p. m, will present their society cir
Gus, beginning tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23

Mabry to shut off the motors, and the
order was repeated to the engine room.
L started to stand on my feet, but
fell on my side. The ship was rock
ing and pitching like a vessel at sea.
l saw number of men. possibly eight
or ten, fall over in a heap when they
tried to get to their feet.
IAN order was given to tighten the
ship, and the men started throwing
everything they could lay hands on
overheard. Batteries, wrenches and
bags went over. We were about 400
feet up. The ship was still shooting
toward the earth. I heard either
Lieutenant Burt or Captain Mabry say,
My God, boys
II knew something was going to
happen to us unless the ship was
righted before we hit the earth Then
there was a bump
ct was so sudden 1t upset every
body. I saw men enveloped in fire in
an instant. 1t looked like liquid flame
had closed in around them. STUN
bled to my feet, fell down; then got
up again. Fire was all around me-
Men were screaming and falling on
both sides of me.
81 saw a blaze just over my head
Then I saw the sky. I jumped for this
opening. and with my bare hands tore
away the flaming fabric. Then 1
jumped out and fell on a pile of iron.
/ got up and ran. A man caught me,
and felt water splashed on my head
and back. My clothes were burning,
but 7 was still alive"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
BRILLIANT ELECTRIC
LIGHTS FOR PALAFOX
Illuminating Effects and carniva
CoIors Will Brighten Streets
From End to End.

Electricians started in last night to
put on additional lighting effects for
Palafox street. in order that the car
nival parade may be fully illuminated,
and that the entire street may show
to the best advantage.
Carnival colors are being already
displayed, among the firms which have
put up these colors already being the
NJ. and o. Clothing Company.
1t is believed that many firms in
the city will show the purple green
and gold of the carnival, and that the
street, under the brilliant lights and
wearing the colors of Prisons XVIII
will eclipse anything of the kind ever
before attempted here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy TO Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit.

No-to-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. -shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just place
a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely brnk-
en-, and you are better off mentally.
physically. financially. It's so easy so
simple. Get a box Of No-To-Bac and
f 1t doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question. advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23

a worthy successor to ''Humoresque''
on which Miss Hurst and Miss Marion
elaborated.
Besides Miss Seldom there are in the
cast: Lewis Sargent, Sigrid Holm
quist, Fred C. Thompson, Edward
Phillips. Peggy Parr, Mime. Rose Roso-
nova and William Nally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
Naj.-Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
lead of the Army Air Serv-
ice, Makes Statement.
tny nae AssocIated pressl

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. ga state
hent by Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
lead 6f the army air service, that he
believed the destruction of the airship
Roma was due to an accident to the
controls regulating the altitude Of the
|raft stood out tonight as the only
|ffcial statement from any of those
Investigating the accident which yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23

ton Tuesday morning following a short
illness, will be held from the residence
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev.
Skottowe. rector of st. Johns church,
officiating. Burial will be made in
the Warrington cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
- -
OBITUARY
w. w. WILKINS

Funeral services of w. w wilkins
SO, who died at his home in Warning.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Income Tax
Due Again OF,
December IS

A reminder that another payment
of Income and profits taxes is due on
December Is has been issued by the
Treasury Department. which esti-
mates that the payment will bring in
about $275.0OO.000. However, not all
Of the payment will be in cash. as
under the optional forms of payment.
either Treasury certificates Of indebt-
edness maturing December Is or AZ
per victory notes. whether or not they
have been called for redemption. may be
turned in. Approximately 5000. 200. 900
Of the certificates Of Indebtedness ma
ture on the tax-paying date. the de-
partments statement said.
Besides the certificates Of indebted
ness maturing December Is. the Treas
ury must take care Of about 500. 900. 900
in Victory notes which have been called
for redemption on the same date.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
FIRE AND POLICE
HEADS ARE PRAISED
Goth Departments Enrolled
100 Per Cent in Red
Cross Drive.

Washington is the only city in the
ountry where today every man in
9th the fire and police departments
y. cars the Red Cross membership but
ii.
Final returns of the campaign in
hese departments. received at the Of
zee of Mrs John Allan Dougherty.
ranager of the Washington division
# the American Red Cross. showed
iat each and every precinct. bureau.
ngine and truck company stood 100
rer cent strong for the District OF
! 'Olumbia chapter.
The fourth, fifth and eleventh pre-
inctS went over to the 100 per cent
lass yesterday. leaving the third,
"ighth and tenth to decide the QueS-
ion for the police department. They
aid that between last night and this
morning.
The police precinct commanders and
E ngine company captains are just as
-,ood Red Cross membership solicitors
rs they are leaders of their men. Mrs.
bougherty declared this morning.
Police commanders who aided in the
'ampaiSn are:
First precinct. Capt. +. W. Brown:
-ccond. Capt. &. T. Peck: third. Can't.
SheetZ: fifth, capt. W. T. Sanford:
sixth. capt. X. T.. Doyle: seventh.
'apt. T. K. Bean: eighth. CAPT. T. j.
Neefe: ninth. Capt. l.. j. Stoii: tenth.
''apt. e. T. NJ. Lord: eleventh. Capt.
Martin Reilly; harbor. Lieut.. Russell
bean: detective bureau. Inspector c.
l.. Grant. and woman's bureau, Miss
~. e. Scofield.
The firemen. most Of whom ham,
nered away at the goal for three
weeks. and accomplished their OBJ
icctive on the final day. were: En-
Sines-First. Capt Edward O'Connor;
'"cond. E. Howard: third. Lieut.. G. F.
sullivan: fourth. c. T.. Gibson: fifth
II. D. Burch: sixth. H. F.. Mcconnell; ;
seventh, j. Mowatt: eighth. T. Buck
~: ninth. a. f. Walter: tenth. ]. T.
';ossiter: eleventh, A. F. Haight;
welfth. W. H. beavers: thirteenth, A
=. Lyon: fourteenth. l.. l. Wollard: :
hfteenth. y. W. Lusby: sixteenth, J.
VI. Birnstein; seventeenth. J. r.
steele: eighteenth. J. b. Sims; nine
zenith, II. Is. Corder; twentieth. H. B.
i:arker. twenty-frSt T. 4. Stanton;
'wenty- second. J. d. Green: twenty
.hird. r. W. Weaver: twenty-fourth
j. r Groves: twenty-fifth. NJ. Cough
IAN; twenty-sixth. +. II. Nohe: TWEEN
ty-seventh. l.. l.. Moffett. and
twenty-eighth. o. Leaman
Trucks-First. Capt. ". NJ Green;
second. ". J. Garner: third. p. ].
sullivan; fourth. ]. f. Watt: fifth. w
A. Dickson: sixth. J. Buscher: sew
enth, G. Fl. Reynolds: ninth. Lieut. W.
O. Prater: tenth. Charles Thomas.
and fire boat. J. Stulz.
Chief Watson enrolled the person.
nel of his office and headquarters. and
deputy Chief A. J. sullivan enlisted
the repair shop.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
DRYS OPPOSE SCIENTIFIC
STUDY OF INT0xICATION
Wheeler Says It Is Designed to
Break Down Enforcement
of Law.

The Anti-Saloon League is opposed
to the proposal that Congress-, with a
view to possible amendment Of the VOL
stead act, appoint q scientific commits
sion." to determine what is intoxicating
liquor.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
Of the organization. announcing today
that representatives Of the league and
states and the District Of Columbia, had
voted unanimously at a meeting to flght
such a resolution. declared the findings
of such a commission would serve no
helpful purpose in determining what
legislation is necessary to enforce the
eighteenth amendment"
I'VE believe this movement for q 80
called scientific commission. initiated by
wet interests many months ago. Is not
designed to work out a solution of the
law enforcement problems. continued
Mr.. Wheeler. but on the other hand to
confuse the issue. break down law en-
forcement, and ultimately to secure the
repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
mo scientific commission can de-
termine accurately what is Intoxicating
liquor for a group Of 100, 0,000, 900 people.
Alcoholic liquors affect people differ
emily. according to age. temperament.
tolerance to use. and many other con-
ditions. Consequently no accurate con-
clusion could be reached with reference
to this question:
Mr. Wheeler held that the test in de-
termining what was appropriate and
effective legislation was not what liquor
would actually intoxicate. but what
standard in the definition Of intoxicat-
ing liquor was best to enforce the law
effectively.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
YANKS LEAVE GERMANY.
Sixty-Seven American Veterans
Fail When Mark Slumps.
nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press
COBLENZ. December 1.-Sixty-sev-
on American veterans of the world
war. sixteen of them with their wives
and seven children. left here yester-
Cay on the Paris express. bound for
Cherbourg. where they will embark
New York. Most of the men are
without funds. Five of them were
sent to Coblenz by Vice Consul Steger,
al Dresden.
The Fhineland Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. took care Of the party
before leaving Coblenz and paid the
expenses to Cherbourg. Many of the
men had been in business in Germany
but failed when the mark slumped In
value. The others had been trying
for two years to make a living in
Europe.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
PHONOGRAPH ROW FATAL.
White Man and colored Neighbor
Die at Thanksgiving Party.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December 1.
Two men, one white and one colored
are dead as the result of a pistol duel
which ended a Thanksgiving day
party early today.
Edw ard Brown went to his neigh
bor. Jess Williams. a negro. and bor-
rowed phonograph to provide music
for his party. A little later Williams
called for his machine. A quarrel re-
suited. in which both men drew pis-
tolls.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
200 MINERS STRIKE.
Maryland Workers Quit in Sym.
pathy Walkout.

LONACONING. Md. December L.
More than 200 miners employed by
tho Georges Creek Coal Mining Com
pany here went on strike in sympathy
with fifteen laborers who quit work
after a disagreement with employers
following a wage dispute.
The miners struck despite the ad-
vice Of Francis J. Drum, president Of
District No. 16. United Mine Workers
Of America.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Christmas Gifts

Raincoats, $3.A5 to $4o5.
Bath Robes, $z.4S to $39S.
Indian Play Suits, $l.l9 to $l.9S.
Cowboy Play Suits. Sl.9S to Sz.4S.
Seeaters. S2.9S to $6.9S.
Cut Silk and Knit Ties. @9c.
Bell Brand Blouses and Shirts. CSC.
Flannelette Pa.ar.... one and two
piece styles. CSC ro Sl.3e.
Leather Belts. 49c to CSC.
Suspenders. 49c to 75c.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
FREE!

With every pur-
chase of a boys
suit or overcoat,
at $l2.98 or more,
a RADIO RE-
CEIVING SET
and what oy
can't use a radio
set.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Au-Wool Two-Pants
Suits. $50.

Handsomely cut and tailored suits.
of all-wool tweeds and cassimeres:
full lined for warmth and wear.
Snappy Norfolk styles that look as
we'll as they feel, and wear twice as
long because of the extra knickers.
7 to II years.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Children's
Comfortable Shoes

Collected with no less
- thought to the imperative
needs of tender feet than to good
looks and proper style. Values,
plenteous, of course. for such is
the store policy. well known for
over a half century.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
School Bags

are presents that will give much
pleasure and satisfaction for the
rest of the year. Many styles to
choose from, in leather, imita-
ton leather, corduroy or khaki.
SOC to $3.50
Pen and Pencil Boxes, fully
equipped, z5c to Soc.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Lionel Trains

Lionel trains know no age
liinit-they interest the older
members of the family as
we'll as the little folks. See
them. S6.95 to $4,000.
Fourth Floor.