davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

Personal Mention


ent stopping with Mrs. Willie Smith,
$40 Cliff street.
Mr.. n. H. Hines, Extension Agent
for Mcclellan County was in Dallas
Wednesday comforting with the far
mers and local business men on the
proposition Of getting an. Extension
Agent for this county.
Lavada, the little daughter Of
Mr.. Jasper and Mrs. Onnie Baccus
died Saturday morning, January IA
at 3 o'clock at the Baccus home,
3419 Greenwood street of dyphthe-
ria.
Miss Josie Prather is among the
new subscribers to enlist in the
Dallas Express subscription army
Mrs. NJ. s. Stephens and Miss l..
b. Hall of Wichita, Kansas. were in
the city last week visiting NMr. and
Mrs. j. w Thompson, 242S Allen
street
Mrs, John Craig, 1910 Allen st.,
ls still very sick at her home
Mrs. w. Ford, 2626 Cochran St,
spent Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in Fort Worth, whiting
relatives and friends. Her hus-
band joined her Sunday and they
returned the following night,
Mrs.. Ruth Pittman Coston. is
among the Dallas Express readers
sick listed the present week.
Mrs. Llnnie Jordan, 3012 State,
Mrs. Viola Raines, 3012 Thomas. s.
r. Brown, Thomas and Clark, Mrs.
Cora yCowan, 3112 Cochran, Mrs,
Jackson, 1904 Thomas. Mrs. Laura
Seals. 291S Thomas, Mrs. Ruther-
ford, ATS Roseland. Mrs. Eastland,
$500 Watt, Miss Beatrice Cowan,
|2507 Cochran are among the re-
cruits to join the host of Dallas
Express readers, And yet they are
coming
Here man, take my money for
that paper, don't you cut II off, for
the Lords sake can't live without
that paper said an elderly woman
to the city circulator this week.
Good" said the news hound, may
your tribe increase"
Rev. H. Fletcher Is conducting
a ten nights revival at True Light.
Rev. u. L. Green, pastor.
Rev. VIM. Mcpherson, one Of FIT.
rWorth's foremost pastors was in
the city Saturday and reports his
work In good condition.
Mrs G. f. Hood, Of Grand prairle.
was in the city recently.
Mrs., G. l.. McVey and Riddles,
1900 Blakeney, returned last week
from a three weeks visit to her
mother, Mrs Mollie Mitchell in Ok
mt gee, Okla.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
INITIATION.

Royal Brothers lodge No. 1896,
G. U. o. of o. F., held successful
initiation last Wednesday night at
ODD Fellows hall, Col. S. T. Simp-
son, N. G., presiding. A large class
Of candidates was carried over the
rough rocky road of the chain gang,
after which large baskets OF rich
go,4t feed was placed upon the table
and the gang dined sumptuously,
fresh cigars brought up the rear
and real lively time was enjoyed.
In s. tie Of the Indictment weather
goodly number Of the brethren
was present Or. J. H. Dodd, L. B.
Fuqua. Jr., NJ. Cook and r. B.
wallace, ably assisted the Noble
Grand.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
WELL KNOWN DALLAS MAN
PASSES INTO GREAT BE-
YOND.

j. U. Walker. aged 40. well
known and highly respected Dallas
citizen died at his home, 1907 Coch-
ran street, Tuesday morning, Jan.
II, at o'clock of ptomaine poison.
He became i'll about 10 days
prior to his death and during the
period of this illness everything
known to medical science was press
ed into service to prolong life, but
all effort in this direction were
fruitless; in the gray dawn OF the
morning the final summon was
answered.
Mr.. Walker was a member of
81. John Baptist church. and was
also an officer.
Mrs. Mary Walker and daughter,
Miss Willie, a wife, four sisters
survive him and many other rela-
tives.
Funeral service was held Thurs
day afternoon at ST. John, Rev. G.
9. Harper, pastor, performed the
funeral rites.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL MID WINTER
CLASS COMMENC CEMENT, MONDAY
NIGHT, JAN. 3OTHAT CTTYHALL.

The Dallas colored High School
Mid-Wiuter Glass which consists Of
sixteen graduating students, will
hold its commencement exercises
Monday night. January 30th at City
Hall auditorium.
The following program which is
made up chiefly OF musical and ora
torical numbers will be rendered:
Music Blue Waves Of Tranquil
Ocean (Bishop) High School
Chorus.
Invocation ...-......Rev. w. NJ, Wilson
Muslc-.Pm So Glad" Negro Splr-
itual ....... High School Chorus
Salutatory- Trained Men the Call
Of the Nation" Edgar Allan Hawle
Of the Nation .....................g......
Edgar Allan Hawley
Baritone Solo"Musl In the Soul"
Lawrence Wright
THE Beauty Of Nature" ................
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
OAK CLIFF.

Mrs. Alice Brown. 40 Mt. Clair
street received a very bad cut on
the hand and arm Sunday evening
on Cliff street. Will Brown useing
the razor. She was treated et the
Oak Cliff sanitarIum. liz Cliff st.
The following are being treated
at the Oak Cliff Sanitarium: viii
Robinson. operation; Mrs. Alice
Brown. cuts on hand and arm; Ell
mo Gordon, pneumonia; Mrs. Hattie
Burlelgh; Mrs. Beulah Cramer. The
Oak Cliff sanitarium is a Negro
institution.
Mr.. VIM. Baker. 1900 +. 10th
street left Sunday for Buffalo, Texas,
to look after his farm. He expects
to be away a few days.
Mrs. Clora Moore, Pilot Point, is
at the bedside OF her BIck laughter,
Mrs A. b. Ellis, 1923 e 10th ST.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Penn. 1913 East 10th
street. was called to the bed side
Of her mother at Gainesville, Texas.
Mrs. 4 "a Chandler, 1926 North
street, IA indlsposed this week.
Mrs Hlslora Jones. 1112 North
Betterton Circle is BILE to be about
her room.
Rev. w. s. Cakes, died at his
home. 921 H. 10th street, Saturday
and was. buried Monday from shiloh
Baptist church. Rev. s. G.. Gustns
ofiicialed s. G. Black, ur 9rt1xer,
I, ctsd the funeral. HI was 4
member Ruth I,odra No XII Mason
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
COLORED DRUG STORE
BURGLARIZED.

The Crystal Drug Store, Allen
and Juliet streets was burglarized
late Saturday night, after Mr.. Lane
one of the members of the firm
had closed the doors for the night.
The prowler gained entrance to
the store through rear window
and secured six boxes of fine Gig
ars.
The cash register was locked,
but II was priced open and so in
silver was taken
Mr. Lane checked up before leav-
ing and left so in the drawer for
change.
Mr. Minor, another member of
the firm in opening up Sunday
morning telephone detective depart
ment the result of the robbery.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

Prof. w. NJ. H. Parker, formerly
OF Missouri, now OF Lawton, Okla
homa, Is In the city. He expects
10 make number Of lectures on
education while IN the city
Prof. Parker is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis McLead, 261S Wall
street.
Mr.. Henry Morgan, 1913 South
Pearl street is able to be up after
II weeks Illness.
Messrs. Jack and Earl Robertson
are confined to bed at their home,
2123 Paris street.
Mrs. vircie Brooks. 1902 s. Pres
ton street, Is Indisposed this week.
Miss Jimmie May Bolton. after
spending several weeks in the city
visiting friends, left Monday for
her home. at Pittsburg, Texas.
Mrs. Lille Mason Of Austin, Texas,
was pleasant visitor at the Dallas
Express office, Monday.
Mrs Menerva Collins. 110S Hall
street. Is confined with La grippe
Mrs. Annie Leonard is sick al her
home, 1919 Boil street.
Mr.. Robert Murry, 2705 CASTOR
avenue. who sustained mashed
foot few months ago. is slowly
improving.
Mr.. Lonzo Miller is sick at his
home, 1907 Indiana street.
Mr.. Il. johnson has returned tc
his home. 5th Alamo, 202 Mexico
d. r.. after visiting his sister, 1870
Adair street.
Mr.. ]. A. sneed OF 1905 Avani
street, left January Is for Los An
geles, accompanied by Mrs. NJ. Pur-
dy. Mrs. Sneed expects to join her
husband shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson OF
corslcana. were guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. H. w Montgomery, 113 North
Detterton Circle last week,
Mrs. r. Travis, S3l North Cen
trail. who has been confined with
la grippe is reported TO be Inn
proving
pcs j. G. Phillips leaves the
first OF the week on speaking
tour which includes West Dallas,
Denton. Mexia. Sherman and Deni-
son. He expects to be away until
the latter part OF February
Prof. +. l.. Artia, Supreme Di-
rector for the Modern American of
Houston, Texas, Is here. He spoke
last Thursday night to q large au-
dience of members Of Dallas AS
sembly No 20 Of the Modern Am
orleans at the Pythian Temple, He
states that the work is progressing
nicely In this city. He is at pres
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
Local Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical Association
Elects Officers.

Pharmaceutical Association met
promptly at $500 p. m. Friday
night, Jan. 20, at the Mcmillan
Sanitarium for the purpose of the
election of officers.
The following officers were elect
ed: Pres. DIR. G. l.. Morgan; let
Vice, DR.. r. A. Henderson; End Vice
DR. Geo. W. White; Secretary, DR..
y. G. Hardin; Asst. Sec'y DR.. s. T.
Williamson, Jr.; Treas. DIR. A. L..
Runyan
The meeting of the association
was held next. at the residence Of
DR.. ]. Horace Dodd, 2012 North
Pearl street, Tuesday night. Feb.
"a, 1922.
DR.. J. G. HARDIN, sec'y Rept.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
THE PROGRESSIVE LEGION
HEROES AND HEROINES OF
BENEVOLENCE.

"Our, rapid growth is because we
have solid foundation, you do not
have to die to win. Ours is.
An organization with double
benefit, living, permanent disability
and death benefit. You can get the
benefit while living and enjoy it
yourself
Be your own beneficiary. Live
144 months or should you become
permanently disabled within said
time after you have paid the LIST
relief, you are beneficiary--not
to exceed 100000 for permanent
disability and not to exceed $500 90
for death. Joining fee $3.50; Re-
lief $500 per quarter for the first
3 quarters and $500 the 4th quar-
ter; Charity Department for mem
bers beyond 55 up to 80 years
old; Ministers and Professional De-
partment- Doctors, Teachers, Law
yers, etc. Agents wanted, liberal
commission Write.
R. s. jenkins,
2SO4 Flora st. Dallas, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

Erllne Fox
THE Advantages of Self-Made
Man" Fred A. Adams
Female Sextette 'Daffodils Blow
ing (Battersby)
Domestic Economy, Factor in Civ
ilization '-..........Lucile M. Myers
"A Nations Wealth, it's Women" 80.
Dora Belle Holmes
Soprano Solo-"The Lark Now
Leaves Her Watry Nest (Par-
kerr ............-..............Ce Celeste Cole
Young Man Of
Today" .......... George l.. Johnson
Music -"Wake Miss Lindy'-
(Southern Serenade-W arner) -
OF Diplomas:
Hon. w. u. Griener, Pres. OF Board
Of Education, Dallas, Texas.
Class Song Farewell ...-..Grad-
uating Glass.
PROF. c. +. CARR, is Principal.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
OAK CLIFF KNIGHTS

Emanuel Baptist church, Rev. G..
w. Henley, pastor. Sunday school
well attended. Preaching b. Pastor
az u a. m. At 8 p. m. prayer ser
Hieeg.
The w. H. NJ. Society Of Emanuel
baptist church gave an entertain-
ment at the residence OF Mrs. Chan
cy holiness, 1907 Avenue A. Satur-
de LIST and netted neat sum.
Mrs. Annie williams, Avenue A.
Is confined to bed.
Master Charlie Cooper Of Paris,
Texas. is visiting his sister. Mrs.
Dera Coomb, Lincoln street
Mrs Lena Clements, is indlsposed
at her home on Lincoln street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
DALLAS DOCTORS RE-OR.
CAME.

Several prominent Dallas physicians
held conference this week In
which reorganization OF the local
medical association was approved.
The new organization purposes 10
foster constructive policy tor the
welfare Of the public and local
physicians generally.
Establishment Of a publicity de-
partment is new feature to be
added. In this the public may
readily get in tous in moments
notice with any Member Of the as
sociatIon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
YOUNG DALLAS COLORED
WOMAN HOLDS DOWN Pc
STTION OF TRUST in CHI
CAGO.

The Dallas Express is in receipt
of news from Chicago relating that
Miss Bessie Boswell, formerly con-
nected with the Express as proof
reader and advertising sales lady
is now clerk in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds of Chicago.
Miss Boswell went to Chicago
less than a year ago but through
the efforts of her uncle, Mr.. T. w.
Allen, she was fortunate in securing
this position. She is making good.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
QUEEN THELMA COURT NO.
l, IN EXCELLENT CONDI-
/, I'm
ton.

The officers financial report for
1921 shows Queen Thelma Court
to be in excellent shape.
This Court collected from July
to December 20, $822.95 and paid
out $776.2O.
They have 142 financial members
and balance of $60A47 on hand.
Mrs, A. j. Malone IS r. of Dept.
Mrs. L. b. Waston, r. of d. and
Mrs. A. Christopher, w. c.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

her home, 1910 East Sabine
Mrs sallIe Burdett. SO7 Cliff st.
ia very III.
Miss Matte Moss. 1105 North
Betterton Circle is still confined to
her room.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

Mrs. Lucy Bell conducted Bibli-
cal rally Christmas and raised $685.
10 no one won the prize.
Mr.. H. W. Montgomery of lib
North Betterton. Circle is confined
with la grippe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
GOLDEN TONIC $500

GOLDEN TONIC S1.OO
For Constipation. Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Larippe, etc.
CREOSOTE TAR---5Oc and 81 90
Composed of Creosote Tar. Wild
Cherry and other valuable ingred-
tents. For colds, Lagrippe, Coughs
all Lung troubles Nothing OF
market any better.
BeIl-Dine--$1. 90
On chest, IL you want to get well
of colds, iagrippe, pneumonia, bron-
chitis, indeed all lung troubles,
PRICE SOC and $1.0O
Use the Three Remedies and Get
DR.. LINK MEDICINE co. MFG
3O5 SO. ErvsS st. Dallas, Texas
(Mailec TO am address on req est)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
MRS. LILA HAWTHORNE
DIES.

Mrs. Lila Hawthorne, sister-in-
law 10 Mrs. Atkins. 2425 SaA ia
cinto street, died at the hone pf
Mrs Atkins. Sunday, Januars is,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

Secrease's Place Hotel and
Cafeteria. Sanitary Beds. Dem
Pies and Chilli a Speciality. Two
blocks west of depot. Our motto
Polite treatment. J. $. Secrease,
Prop, league. Texas. 1-21-4t
Ideal Cash Grocer''-We lead
others follow. Country produce
bought and sold. Groceries and
Meat Market Special line of
Drugs. Quick delivery. J. b. King,
Proprietor, league, Texas. 1-21-4t
CoIored Undertaking and Embal-
ming and Funeral Supplies. Goods
and prices to suit Colored Mutual
Burial Association. Join today.
Agents wanted. NJ. @. Cummings,
Manager, league, Texas.
1-10-At
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
Phone X 724O
Nine. LOCKHARTs
H.I rN-o..s- nu-In

Phone 724O
Mime. LOCKHARTS
Hair Dressing PnrIor
Manufacturer of Violet Cream Hair
Grower and Strengthening Oil. Sham
poo and Hair Dyeing. We guarantee
to Cure Different Scalp Diseases by
different Scientific Treatments.
Hnis Dressing Taught In Fourteen
Different branches.
OiplOmas Given. Agents Wanted
Everywhere. Orders FILLED Promptly
Mime VIOLA LOCI1HART, Prop.
Instantaneous Hair Dye, Brown Black
and Blonde
2B19 FaIrmount Alley Dallas, Tex
12-3-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

TIM ow, In your spare time as home
iIlG Law for Business or profession
Degree LII. B., conferred. Guarantee
ed preparation for State License to
practice. Ask for FREE SCHOLAR
SHIP OFFER, greatly reducing cost.
Address Box 1912, Dallas, Texas.
1-7-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
CLASSIFIED.

Buy Black Swan Photograph Rec
ords any day after p. m. at 1717
Hall street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

How to get what you want, Ex-
perienced Metaphysician Spiritual
healer) Send date of birth and
$1.00 for seven days absent treat
ment Gin the silence) for love.
Health or prosperity. Write me
fully. can help you. Confiden-
tial reply and instructions. 9Th and
7th Books of Moses translated to
English. Price $500. Address Nine.
NJ. Perkins, P. o. Box 4, Coffeyville,
Kansas. 1-28-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

Hats! Hats!!- Spring Hats Of all
the latest braids and crepes, made
to order. for more than 20 per cent
less than downtown prices. Mrs. M.
u. Ray, $500 Roseland avenue.
1-2S-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

Agents Wanted-No more hard
times now. Agents wanted in every
town to sell WASH-AID, wonder
full washing compound. Absolutely
new. Cleans clothes in 80 minutes
without rubbing on wash board.
Makes wash day a pleasure. Big
gest money maker going. Write for
proposition. BruclSner & Co., Dept.
A, Box SIS, Dallas, Texas.
12-31-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

2sO4 Flora St. Dallas, Texas
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

and getibetter, provided the Transport
alton Act is left as it is.
my belief that rates will come down
Is based on a concurrent belief that
business will gradually get back TO a
more stable and normal basis as regards
volume. While the railroads are unable
at times to take care OF the peak load
offered, much OF the time they have an
excess of facilities. l believe that the
railroads will be able - improve their
efficiency of operation and in that way
gradually reduce the cost OF Transports :
tion. This. l believe, will be brought
about in part by closer and better in
formed cooperation between the shippers
and carriers, which should be reflected
in Increased car loads, reduction in de-
lay to care at terminals and stations
and by the modification Of practices
which have grown up in the past and
which tend to increase operating costs.
Personally / do not believe that the
pooling of the freight equipment of the
American railroads, as proposed. would
result In any substantial economy"
Mr.. Willard said that he was opposed
to legislation making strikes unlawful,
not because he was in favor of strikes,
but because he does not believe that
legislation of this sort can prevent
them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
WILLARD OPPOSES
RAIL RESTRICTIONS
Give Present Transportation
Act Trial of Five Years,
He Urges.
EXPECTS LOWER RATES
Head of B. and @. Railroad
Also Predicts Gradual In-
crease in Net Earnings.

Daniel Willard. president of the Balti-
. raere and Ohio Railroad, delivered an
dress yesterday before the Advertising
club of New York in which he urged
taat the Transportation Act in it's
present form be continued for at least
five years. so that it might be given a
fnir and sympathetic trial.
THE present act" said Mr.. Willard
contains as many restrictive. measures
as the railroads. In my opinion. can
w0l support. To increase restriction by
amendment would do harm instead of
good, and inasmuch as 1t Is hardly to
be expected at the present time that
Congress would remove any of the re-
strictive measures already in the act
l would much prefer that for period
of at least five years the act be per-
mitted to remain as 1t is and give us
chance to fairly determine whether 1t
will or will not work. / believe it will
work If given a. fair opportunity, and in
any event / prefer to bear the ills /
/ have rather than fly to those I know
not off,
Discussing the question of rates Mr..
Willard said that 1t is coming to be
recognized that the principle of what
the traffic will bear and not what the
traffic will not bear ought to be given
rate structures. than it has been In the
past.
"A careful study of the rate struc-
ture," he said. might develop that GER
tain commodities could very we'll bear
higher rate, while other commodities
perhaps ought to have a lower rate than
could now be justified. = think such
study should be made. / doubt, how
ever. whether the increases that could
be made IN some rates would in the
aggregate be sufficient in amount to
justify any very substantial reduction in
others.
Although from the existing basis of
rates. the returns of the carriers as pub
Iished month by month are shown to be
much less than the standard of fair
return as fixed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission I believe that rates
as whole will gradually be reduced
and that the net earnings of the car
riers as a whole will gradually increase
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
10000
Handkerchiefs

Thirty thousand. Arnold Constable quality.
The style New York women want. Handker-
chiefs suitable for Christmas gifts. To offer at
below the market, in recognition Of the purchase
of dozen handkerchiefs made in Aaron Arnold's
little "threadnecdle shop" ninety-five years ago.
She got them. More-somc, Belfast and Paris
styles for Spring and Summer, 1923, recently
arrived from the other side.
10000, all told, including the loveliest, dainti-
est handkcrchfefs imaginable, in great range
of prices to suit all purses.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
STUDENTS TO ENFORCE
DRY LAW ON SELVES
Wesleyan Men Take Pledge
Against Liquor.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
MIDpLETowN, Conn.,, Dec. 14.--Stu-
dents at Wesleyan University have
voted to punish any OF their number
who violate the Volstead act. The stu
dents have also agreed to. refrain from
drinking during the college year, outside
Of Middletown as well as on the campus.
The penalty for the first offense will
be loss of the offenders vote in the col
lege body. and tneligibility to represent
the college in sport during that and
the following semester. For the second
offense the committee In charge of en-
forcement will recommend expulsion.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
FEWER BARE FEET IN. MEXICO.
Younger Generation Being Taught
10 Wear Shoes.

MEXICO CRY. Dec. 13-The younger
generation In Mexico Is being taught to
cheek of tan" is decreasing in numbers.
IL statistics compiled by the American
Chamber of Commerce of Mexico are
correct.
Not only have importations of foot
wear from the United States increased
it is, said. but during the last two years
several shoe factories have started in
Mexico. and all are thriving.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
ASK Lounging
Robe for asMan

One of the acccptably
smart robes made in Eng
land.
Or one made by New York
tailormcn-best in the world
and of English or Ameri-
can silks.
Unlined. Or lined with
silk. Interlined, too, if you
prefer.
Many exclusive styles.
$500 to $500.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
J. II. KERR's ESTATE ss5e,os1

James Fl. Kerr, formerly of Philadel-
phia and member of Kerr & Callaghan.
cotton goods dealers. los Franklin
street. who died September 16, 1920. left
a New York estate valued at S356,OS1,
according to an appraisal filed yester-
day. 1t was entirely ahis interest In the
firm
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
A Little List
OF cery acceptable gifts

OF cery acceptable gifts
and bridge prizes
Desk sets, 5.25 to $3.50.
Book ends, a.95 to $50.
Writing cases, 3.75 to 1878.
Telephone lists, IFS to 3.o5.
1923 Diaries, 100 to $50.
Engagement pads, 3.95 to 500
Bridge sets, $50 to I2.75.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Just 20 of these
Beaded Bags

Imported handmade bead
bags, the sort you see about
town at55.oo to 5000 each.
aCe can sell
them for 1880
Draw-strfng styles, with
tassels. Exquisite designs
and colorings, beautifully
worked. No two alike.
This certainly would hare
gone IN the TREASURE
BOX, had space permitted.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
soc each

Solid coiors with con-
trasting borders, hand-em-
broidered. spoke hens. All
white, with embroidered
corners. Plain linen, very
sheer. with hand hens.
Sheer, with fancy cords and
hand-embroidered long ini-
tials. In black. six in a box.
various colors, 800.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Caracul Coats
Very much liked

Very much liked
A woman came in to look
at them. Liked them. Then
said:
"So-and-so IS hawng a
sale Of far coats today.
I think III go and see
them before l decide"
She came back and bought
one Of our caracul coats, be-
witchingly collared and
cuffed with lustrous Viatka
squirrel.
SO-in. length, 1850
34-in. length, 1850
4O-in. length, 995.OO
47-in. length, $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Wool Jersey
Cloth

Special purchase Of 1900
yds., to be sold at IFS yd.
A very superior grade Of
worstcd yarn is the founda-
ton Of this good fabric, which
may be had in tan, reindeer,
brown, beige, hcnna, gray,
French blue, Copenhagen
blue, navy blue, red and
black.