davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-05-24

dug. Be especially careful not to set
them deeper and not to get earth
over the growing crowns, for this will
probably kill the plants.
The newly formed plants are some
times set with success in summer or
early fall if they are given special
care and watering. If they can be
taken up with balls of earth on their
roots transplanting ought to be suc-
cssful. Young plants grown in pots
may be transplanted with perfect sue
cess. To grow these potted plants use
two-inch plant pots filled with soil
well packed down and sink a Dot in
the ground beneath each new runner
plant, SO it will send it's roots into
the soil in the pot. Transplant these
to the garden whenever they are we'll
rooted. To get a plant out of the
pot hold it upside down and tap one
side of the rim gently on wood to
loosen the earth from the pot and
cause it to come out unbroken. Water
the plants as soon as set and when
ever necessary later
Cultivating and Mulching
Give newly set Strawberries fre-
quent cultivation and hoeing during
the entire season to keep down the
weeds and make strong plants for
fruiting the next year. Pick off all
blossom buds which appear except in
the case of fall-bearing varieties, on
which some blossoms may be left
after August l to fruit in the fall.
When the ground freezes cover the
plants or the entire bed with about
two inches of straw free from weed
seeds. Coarse, strawy manure, with
the fine portions shaken out, is excel
lent for this purpose. The object of
this winter covering is to keep the
ground from freezing and thawing
with each change in temperature, be-
cause this freezing and thawing will
slowly lift the plants from the ground.
When growth starts rake the covering
off the plants and leave it between the
rows.
In the spring when the plants begin
to blossom, spread nitrate of soda
along each side of the row, using one
pound to eighty feet of row. If the
ground has not been mulched culti-
vate and then mulch with vegetable
matter between the rows so as to
conserve the moisture from the spring
rains. Work the mulch around the
plants to protect the fruit from dirt.
Care After Fruiting
If the bed is to be saved for another
year, rake off the mulch as soon as
the crop is gathered and hoe or pull
out the older plants, leaving only
enough of the younger ones to send
out runners to make a new narrow
or wide matted row, as desired. If the
leaves on the plants are spotted with
disease, cut or NOW them off and burn
them. A pound of nitrate Of soda
per square rod of ground scattered
around the plants will start vigor-
Newark post., 1922-05-24

Gus growth. Put this on when the
plants are dry, for it will injure any
damp parts of the plants it touches.
Handled in this way a bed NAV be
kept for several years because the
new plants of one year are saved for
fruiting the next.
Old beds may be cleaned up. as
just mentioned, by hoeing or plow-
ing the spaces between rows and leav-
ing the youngest plants in the row.
Varieties of Strawberries
There are several varieties of straw
berries which bear a spring crop and
more or less of late summer and
fall crop. These are called ever
bearing or fall bearing varieties
and are very desirable for the
home garden. To have a big fall
crop set the plants in the spring,
cultivate well and pick off all
blossoms every few days until late
July or August. These will bear fruit
up to the time of quite heavy frosts
and Will bear again in the spring,
after which they may be discarded.
Set new plants of the everbearing
varieties each spring for the fall crop
of fruit, because these give better
results than plants in the old bed,
The Superb and Progressive are good
fall-bearing varieties.
Of the single crop varieties the
klondike is the one almost univer-
sally grown in the southern states,
where it covers long season. In the
northern states the season of any one
variety is rather short, so the home
garden should contain an early, a med
ium and late fruiting variety. The
following are among the good vari-
cites and are arranged according to
season.: Premier, Early Jersey, Ozark,
Dunlap, Bubach, Parsons, Marshall,
Chesapeake and Candy. All these
varieties, except the Bubach, have per-
feet blossoms.
Perfect and Imperfect Blossoms
Strawberry blossoms are of two
kinds. One kind is called "perfect"
"staminate" or "male" and the other
kind imperfect" "pistilieate" or "fe-
male" Some varieties have perfect
blossoms and other varieties have i'm
perfect blossoms. Those with perfect
blossoms produce pollen which will
fertilize both the perfect and imperfect
blossoms and cause them to bear fruit.
The varieties with imperfect blossoms
can not set fruit without receiving
pollen from perfect blossoms.
Do not plant varieties having I'M
perfect blossoms without also plant
ing at least one perfect blossom vari-
ETY. to pollinate them. One row with
perfect blossoms will pollinate four
rows with imperfect blossoms.
The nurserymen's catalogs and
state agricultural experiment station
bulletins always specify whether a
variety has perfect or imperfect bios
soms.-North American.
Newark post., 1922-05-24

superintendent could stop the flow of
language and convince the good
woman that Poor nut was simply an
abbreviation for poor nutrition fol-
lowed by a lecture to the parent ask
ing for better if palmer food for the
boy.
The woman departed satisfied and
promised to see that the boy received
different food. But Superintendent
.. M. Fogle will be more careful in
the use of authorizations hereafter,
confning the list he uses to those
usually appearing in dictionaries"
Newark post., 1922-05-24
tions might lead to-:

tions might lead to:
"There was considerable trouble.
followed by considerable explaining
when an angry mother arrived at the
Easton high school to ascertain just
why the school report card of her
only son should bear the startling
notation, Poor nut
The mother in reading the report
card was shocked to find such a COM
mon expression thereon, and lost no
time IN reaching the superintendent's
Office. 1t took considerable time and
considerable diplomacy before the
Newark post., 1922-05-24
POOR NUT"

The following from the Philadel-
phia North American refers to Eas-
ton, Nd, and shows what abbrevia-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Chs Daily Movie Magazine

use such ear.ofendins phrases th et
they leave the reader In a maze Of pen !.
tinency,' 'sacchartns,' etc (if you SeS
what I meanl. It really is to laugh
all the words Shaw used to give pre-
conceptive analysis Of the Dempsey"
Carpenter fight, and why--merely to-
get publicity. He likes 70 give an i'm.
precision that he 10 q we'll. educated man
(no doubt he 10y.
!. "As e the shesp column .s and Hitter. T
;.s ss pfSp,s M hs .o'nms %sns'Vn', !. ,erit In
cized because Of clear, concise. succinct
Enslish. All the letters were good (you
have not published the poor ones). Then
M. g. j. must not forget that there
are all kinds Of people In this world
and We cannot all be blest with his or
her power Of elucidation Tor with the
style Of q Shaw. Each to his taste.
but give me every time the red -blooded,
shoulder TO shoulder and simple words
of Curwood and Clemens and Lincoln.
What ia more beautiful than the Ian.
suage Of these men"
Franklin s. Pickard writes: II have
just read the letter from NJ. 8. j. and
me me to s become ss an ali" ally Of yours. Your
column has been, from the first, Of
great interest to me. Just how M.
8. j. can find It cheap I fail to un.
derstand. OF course, many Of the let.
ters you receive are not of the finest,
but always your answers show broad.
mindedness and a true appreciation Of
what is really worth while on the stage
and screen.
II think that most of those who read
YOUR column do so, not for the letters,
but for the education received from
man who shows without doubt that
be has been regular attendant at the
opera and the Philadelphia Orchestra,
etc.. and one who is perfectly capable
of meeting the King Of England or
any one else.
II myself dislike anything cheap or
Reatrice Fairfaxy, but think perhaps
if some Of the devotees Of Wilde, ETC.,
would switch TO Henry NJ. Neely for
while they might gain a wider view on
life in general and on motion pictures
in particular.
II am not movie fan or moving
picture crazy. but do like a good
picture now and then and appreciate
the opinions of true connoisseur.
"Plcase publish my letter, even II It
does say something nice about you.
Don't be too modest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

(All right; as l see it, when my
apiuions happen to agree with yours,
I'm good critic Of creative art. When
fhey don't, I'm punk and my stun
Ddn't orter be printed. Parenthetical-
I yiaA you could zee the many svi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

\, a: m "a a "; 's 4; s;:;; n! ;s;E: M!
from tsSsus Island and 6oieSsl ]. D.
Houston, Of the Army, IN attendanee
and the Navy Yard Band to furnish
On Friday, msmbsrs Of the Rotary
and Poor Hichard Olubs WI have
charge and Saturday will b Old
Patrons Night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
VAUDEVILLE CELEBRATES
ITS THIRD OF A CENTURY
City and Government OFFICIALS and
Popular Organizations Join In
Keith Week

A third Of . century ago, the old
variety show" was falling into dis.
repute among theatre patrons when B.
F. Keith and Il. +. Albee devised their
new idea of vaudeville to take Its place.
Next week the third Of a century ceIe-
bration Of this new idea will take place
In Keith houses all over the country and
the local Keith house will put ON pro-
grams that have been designed to make
II a memorable event.
Mayor Moore will make . speech at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

- q, $1,000. - = El>.asy = =! ! - a.! - Z
Police Daad and Cies Cinb. Tuesday
niShk VIII b ASyoted especially to the
Knights Of Columbus and leading
Knights viii be present. and speak, IN
addition 70 q drill By the Tourth De.
gree DF1n Corps.
Lula Temple members wfll hold
forth on Wednesday evening, which
will b Shrine knight, with Z speech
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

7TH ST. s.w.. BET @ 10 rms: spr.
lot: offer wanted: $500. JOHN y.
DoNoHoE & SONS. sl4 Pa ave. %.
BATTERY SERVICE STATION. GEORGE
town: rooms: rent, $50; Price. 81. 100
P Z CARLEY. .6I7 1T NV
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

NEAR BEER, 7TH ~. wv: DOING A
big hnsine-s: rent. sl2S: price. 5000.
r. r. CARLET, CIT e st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Feaale.

I!HT GENERAL HOUSE WORK: HoNE
Rights 1900 18th 81. ~. North 1895.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

pf0oI UuIIuInK. TO npts. 0IJ,VV. AOOnu
4 HILL. Woodward Bldg.
MASS. AVE. Nh. 10TH ST. Nw.-THREl
apartments; 4 rooms and bath: h.-w.h.; /;
cleo; garage room. Price, S16,500; $4,5oe
cash: rent, 60. ST5 aad SIS. wILDMAN q
CO.. 9th and Fl. Franklin 6406.
NEW FOUR-SrORY APT. HOUSE, STORE
and spts.: price. 600; terns.
CLARENCE =. WELCH. 1T 18th ct. ~.
Main 1888
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

S>s>>~>>s~-~~>ss>sr~>--,> >ssS>s>~>~-~>~s~>s>s-~~>
IS, 900; APT. BLDG. OF RMS. AND
bath each; near sth 4 II SITS. me-; rented
at sJl. 90 q month: tenants furnish heat.
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 Fl st. Main 1901
INVESTMENT PROP; STORY q BASE
ment br.: good cond.: rent. $50 per mo. !;
price. $3.50. wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th & II.
Franklin 6406
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Brishtwssl.

sth and IoNGTELLow sT-nsso. Br.,d
new siI-roou tapestry sriek resisrses; 90
erete colonial frost porch: deobIe r.ar
pcrches; h.v.h.: elec. iith1; tile bath With
built-in fiItures: osk fleors 6ovsstsirs; M
usual closet space: kitekeu eaufpp~6 win
and large pantry coauinint b1ilt-in refrie-
erstor. Attractive terms. wk. 9. PHIL
LIPS, l+oe n. 7. ave. Main 81
UNDERWOOD ST. M. COM. AVA o
room. and bath: ssv. t1.oeo. MooHI
q HILL. wcedvsrd Blds.
MAR 18th . UoNGTELLoW sTs.-i
rooms sn1 hath: EnI. rros. ts.sso
MOORE q HILL. westvsS Bllr.
BRIGHTwo0D-BIGBT ROOMS a BATE
new ho5ss; detached; ns<eru: op<n h-.-
place. Price. 50 $50; terms car ~ srrsnfee :
immediate possessieu. hcKEEvER a Goes
itcs Eye at. Main 47s1. sol
CORNER OF 18Th 81. q MApIfoy wv
A tvo-story. modern besss: . rss.s: 8
servants -rooas; ele-tridty: lot eEM:
'. noSoHoE q SONS. sIt pa. ave- 60
IErrERsoN sT-LAre lot, esTiso; owes
rooms and bath; porehes: hsrtvee< tesrs:
anil: doubie rsrare; S.7O. HeKnuvun
4 CO.'S. I.os y. q. H.is tIt, So.
RITTENHoCsH at. EXT. ND AND sBn
rt. nv. '. q bath: lsrre lot. $50.
WI. n. SAUNDERS a CO.. i<ss Z at az.
ca. AVE. M COLO. Avn Nw.-Fnss:
-s. f.r y. =; :.s,: n ,,.c.s. s,se; ;,. S', WIZ q
WAY Co. sth snd n. rr.stIi. stss.
BRIGHTwooD-sT.Soo. lust oss halt bioct
from the 18th st. csrlise; beautiful De-
'aehed hone On q very lhTe lot. tbuhdsnc~
af shrubeeEJ: house coatsins rooms; hsth
h.w.h.. elec. lights, and is IN very EnoI
terms: wk. S. PHILLIPS. l4oe n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

0LDSM0BILB SIx ROADSTER; GOOD
tires: food mechanical condition; very at
MoIne sSsTs S1' cash ,,S terms S TLoR a.od
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
LOST AND FOUND.

osTLDowSTowN FRIDAY 10th. PEARL
ueeklace, "a inches. somewhere on y or.G
nv: reward. $3.50 1Tth st. NV. or call
r'umbia 6Tse. 2S2
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR cLIESrs.
small Earases and repair shops; o rrs-
eeries. 81 20 q. 500: deiiest stesses. tsout
$500. LOFTS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n
Y. sve. Main iIss
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

REPUBLIC Two-TON TRUCK: PBRFECr
mechanical condition: ready for service
and wilr 20 anywhere; wonderful bargain.
North 96OO kx7
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED

WASTED-USED GRAPHOPHONE RE
cords and piano rolls: books: golf sticks
opera glasses, etc. Will pay cash. 60i y
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

ALL KINDS or FURNITURE WANTED;
enough to furnish large boarding house;
bedroom. dining room, parlor. misc. articles.
PLEASE call North 114. or Fr. so47. 2o2
WILL CALL N MI UNLErTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban. and pay yss
highest prices for ladies'. Eentiemen's. cAil.
dren's discarded clothing. I viii call =
RICE. 1872 1th st. nv. n. ITss. Ii
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

CHICKS, ROCKS AND REDS, SO: WHITE
LEhorns, SIS hundred; eggs, Rocks and
IeEnorns. s1.25 setting. Phone ]. B.
HENRY. T-W-2. Falls Church. Va. Is1
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
SUPPOSED MAD
DOG KILLED
Animal Had Bitten Many
Others While Amuck on
West Side
MANY SCHOOL
CHILDREN SPARED

Patrolman scull shot a mad collie
dog on West Eighth street between
Adams and Jackson streets, this
morning after the animal had bit-
ten a number Of other dogs.
The mad dog is said to have been
owned by a colored woman living
on East Twelfth street.
The rabid animal first appeared in
the vicinity OF public school No. 2S
at Eighth and Adams streets as the
children were going to school this
morning and a number OF children
narrowly escaped being bitten.
The animal killed stood about is
inches high. was OF a brown color
and apparently one year old. Be
fore the arrival OF the policeman the
dog was seized by a resident OF that
neighborhood whose dog had been
bitten. and who held the animals
head on the ground. The dog was
frothing az the mouth and showed
every indication OF hydrophobia.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
COLLECTOR AWAITS
INCOME TAX BLANKS

Income tax returns for individ-
uals and corporations covering the
year 1891 have not yet been re-
coived from Washington" Collector
Of Internal Revenue II. T. Graham
explained today. in response to nu-
merous inquiries and requests for
the Federal blanks. Collector Gra-
ham announced also that the pub
lie at large and taxpayers will be
notified SO soon as the new blanks
arrive for distribution. In order that
immediate assistance can be rem
dered to taxpayers who wish It. and
for the advantage OF those who de-
sire to avoid the last-minute rush in
March.
IL was further explained that the
blanks might be later In arriving
than usual on account OF the pass
age Of the new act on November %.
which nccessitatos several rcvisione
In the forms TO avoid an unneccs-
sary trip TO the office. however. this
announcement is made" Collector
Graham stated, and announcement
OF the receipt and distribution will
be made at the earliest possible
date"
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
rrLrcnApn INSTALLATION.

State Councillor A. N. Tarr. OF
seaford. paid his Official visit to
Telegraph Council. No. 20. Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. Of this city, last Friday
night other State officers present
were. Junior Past State Comman-
der A. IL. Caulk. OF Wilmington.
state Treasurer Harvey Honecker.
OF Newark, also a member OF Teie-
graph Council, ana W. n. Emerson.
of Winona Council. No. Q.
Addresses were made by the visit
Ing officials. About sovcnty-hve per-
sons were present. including mem
bers OF Telegraph and other councils.
After the business meeting refresh
ments were served.
At the weekly meeting OF Teie-
graph Council tonight. the newly
elected officers will be installed.
They are: Councillor. +. W Clark,
vice-councillor. T.. b. Stauner. re-
cordlng secretary. c. r.. Duling; as
sistant recording secretary. +. W
Twiford; financial secretary; e. y
Craig. treasurer. James Dovcr;
conductor. +. Duling; warden. Will
liam p. Almond; inside sentinel
r. r. Townsend; outside sentinel
c. ID. Painter: chaplain. II. a
James: trustees. James Dever an,
W. H. oliver; representative to tn,
state Council. H. a. James. Install
ing officer viii be W. Fitzpatrick. o
Winona Council.
Following the installing OF tn
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
MAYOR HEARS
WORK APPEALS
Woman Weeps While Tell
ing Story of Want to
Executive
CAMPAIGN FOR
NEEDY GOES ON

For practically nine hours almost
without interruption. the Office OF
Mayor Harvey was filled yesterday.
with applicants for work. food. fuel
and clothing. The Mayor has been
called upon by so many hundreds
seeking relief and aid in the past
month that he is becoming expert
in judging a man or a woman when
they ask for help.
One pathetic incident occurred
when the Office was hlled with those
out OF work. A woman who was
telling her troubles began to weep
The sound OF her crying reached the
ante-chamber OF the Mayors office
and soon two men there began TO
cry in sympathy.
one OF these men had large
family and without any emplovment
was up against the proposition of
paying rent, and providing food. fuel
and clothing for his loved ones. In
some Of the cases the Mayor is able
to help by having conditions ADJUST
ed, but in a majority Of instances he
Is compelled to call upon the at
NNNNAAkr VA NAAN aAErWEAANNu AuAIINNA
for data and investigation.
The Emergency Relief Commit
tee will meet at the Mayors office
this afternoon to discuss plans for
putting new life into the campaign.
IL that be possible. The cold weather
| this week, bringing extra demands
Z for help. has made the committee
realize that something must be done
20 aid the unemployed during the
severe weather.
In the new plans to be made. II is
likely that the women's committee
named by Mayor Harvey to aid the
Emergency Relief Fund Committee,
will play a prominent part Number
ed among the active spirits OF this
committee are many women who
have gone out and actually cam
paigned, and consequently know all
the details. This committee will seek
I gifts Of provisions as well as money.
There were but three contributors
I today. They are DR.. Joseph II.
! Odel, s25; Ellwood Souder and
Sons Company. s25; a friend, 50.
Contributions received to date by
the committee IS as follows:
John Govatos. store at S25 Shipley
street, rent free, d. S. Wood. gro
ceries; $. NJ. Braunstein, four
bushels potatoes Pusey Coal Com
pany, one ton coal; +. S. r. Butler
Inc, Office supplies; Delaware Hard
ware Company. five pounds nails;
Haddock and Company. services OF
two carpenters; J. G. Justis, lum-
Der for shelves; White Brothers
loaned pipeless heater and installed
same; Slsler Company. canned
goods; j. Irwin Dayett. ten bags
flour; Auto Car Service Company
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
WOULD VACATE
THIS RECETVERSHIP

Testimony was heard this morning
and argument will be heard this ar
ternoon by Chancellor Wolcott on
the petition Of Albert }. Crawford TO
sntervene In the proceedings and have
vacated the receivorship in the case
OF william Bruch against the Ma
tional Guarantee Credit Company Of
Philadelphia. Vacaung OF the re-
ceivership is asked for on the grounds
that company officers in answering
the petition of Mr.. Bruch made cer-
tain mistatements and used a seal
other than the official seal OF the
corporation.
In this case a receiver has been
appointed in Pennsylvania and an
other George l. Townsend. Jr.. has
been appointed in Delaware by the
Court OF Chancery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
HANDS
MARRIAGE AID
Attractive Habits Score
More Than Beauty in
Winning Husbands
ADVANTAGE
ALSO IN COLORS

The conversation turned on the
reason why husbands married their
wives. one man stated that he
married his wife for the alluring
manner in which she drank waer
tea or coffee. over the brim OF the
glass or cup. he said, her eyes at
other times not unusual. looked alb
solutely irresistible
This particular woman is far from
pretty, but he rcharming habit won
her a worthwhile chap as hus-
band.
Many women realize that the race
for husband is not always to the
beauty and have cultivated marry
Ing" tricks. These are little ges-
lures. wiles. tricks and habits before
which the unsuspecting male loses
his heart and which really bring
out the best points in the girl. The
wise girl does her best to camou-
fage her weak spots and bad hab-
it's. so that the good spots will be in
the lime light.
Your plain women, with hair
which reveals high lights under
the suns careess. marches hatless:
or IL the lampnght is in tune with
her skin. she is forever in its soft
cning radiance.
Lacking a pretty face, but pos
sessing dainty feet. a woman calls
attention to the latter. much IN the
same way as a Snowman displays
hi wares. Shoes OF bewildering va
riety and hue. short skirts and ex-
ira silken hose are worn by her.
Hands, slim. white. graceful
things. are perhaps a plain womans
most formidable weapon in forcing
the marriage door.
First, watch a pretty woman,
with ugly ones. doing anything
where hands play an important and
visible part; then watch a clever
plain woman, possessing dainty fin
gers. at the same job. 1ndiscribably
graceful and fascinating can be the
play OF pretty fingers. whether they
are welding a knife and fork. hold
ing a crochet needle, playing the
piano. or working a typewriter. Sec
them pat a strand Of hair into place
behind her ear. watch them deli.
cately stir a cup OF fragrant coffee
note their eloquence when theli
owner talks. or the way one slim
hand lies on the shoulder Of hei
dancing partner.
The clever girl knows the advan
tage OF colors, too. The girl whos'
eyes are blue will enhance theil
blueness by wearing blue, the tai
girl with fair hair shows Off the fan
hair to its fullest perfection b,
wearing a green jumper or blouse.
In sport, too. marrying tricks
are common. Golf, tennis swim
ming. all provide good openings FOL
the cnterprising woman.
/ know one woman who hat
never played a game OF golf in hei
life, but she won her husband b.
talking golf" to him. She allowed
him 70 take her around the links 10
lessons. and she won a husband.
Pretty eyebrows and eyelashes
also. can work marvels In the hand
OF a woman who knows; the littl'
way she has when eating, smiling
laughing. talking. standing - evei
that graceful turn of the kead. ma!
bring her a husband
Man. did you know all this?
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
LAcE SHOP IMPORTS.

The Lace shop. 5o4 Market street.
is one OF the few stores in this city
dealing in women's hosiery. etc, that
imports much OF its wooden goods
from England. Woolen hosiery Of
fered for sale by the Lace shop Is
nearly all imported. and is Of
style much in vogue this season.
The store received importations
last October and November for their
Christmas trade Two more ship
ments are expected before the close
OF the winter season. which will in
clude the best in woolen hosiery. The
store this month Is conducting a pre-
inventory sale. Many bargains in
women's wear are being offered.