davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
LINGO RETAINS
CHAIRMAN'S JOB
IN COUNTY G. o. P.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
treasurer were elected by the county
committee after the convention had
adjourned. Rev. G. J. Allen opened
the convention with prayer.
Tulsa city precincts responded
first to the roll call on vice CHAIR
man. In these precincts the vote
between Mrs. Brown and Miss Lay
man was not so decisive as In the
rural precincts. Mrs. Brown was
supported by all but a small num-
Der OF these delegations.
In n 15-minute talk while the
committees were celebrating, Gill
referred to the coming county cleo
ton and sounded call to Tulsa
county republicans TO "set out 10
win this fight"
Besides the resolution introduced
by the resolutions committee. which
explained at length the accom-
plishments OF the national republic
an party In the fact OF severe
handicaps turned over to 1t by the
Wilson administration, no resolu-
tions were offered either through
the resolutions committee or from
tho floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Hclian Stedmship Line
Said 10 he InsOlUent

WASHINGTON. April 22.--The
italian Star lire OF New York, oper-
atlng steamhhlp service between
Italy and the United States "is now
hopelessly inSolvent." and the gov
ernment cannot do more than II has
done to have the stockholdere from
loss, tho shipping board today in
formed stockholders in response TO
Inquiries as TO the status OF tho con-
cern now In the hands OF receivers
The company owes more than a mil
lion and "A half dollars, and tho re-
coivers have less than two tbni and
dollars with which to. meet ,is OBJ
legations. the shipping board an
nouncemont said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Sand Springs Notes

The ROYAL Nelghbors OF Sand
springs will serve refrcshments Sat
urday night in honor OF the Junior
members. who number 2b, and they
will tako Ia three new members.
The u. n. a. Is the llvest lodge IN
tho city.
Mrs. Frank China ot GIG Wash
ington street Is reported on the sick
list.
Tho funeral OF waite Neil was
held at the Baptist church Thursday
afternoon. tho Reverend Brinkley
officiating, Ilo was n member Of
the Bnptist church and "a member
OF tho Royal Ncighbor camp OF
which Mrs. Neil was a member. The
camp marched In body to the
church. Ms did the BARRIERS OF the
city. Mr.. Neil died here April ~.
and ~ survived by wife and four
children. lie was q barber by trade,
was so years old, and had been "A
resident OF sand Springs for several
years.
Mrs. Lulu Glover. residing on
North Lincoln. has sold her home
to Post mastor Snow. who expects to
build new home right away. Mrs.
Glover is building between Sand
Springs and Tulsa, into which she
expects TO movo ns soon MS II Is
ready.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
TULSA YOUTH, Is,
PRINTERS DEVIL,
INHERITS MILLION
coNrINtJED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FNOM FAUE ONE.
Finally. appealing to Tharry's van-
ity. he pointed out there are hum
dreds OF Tuisans yho would like to
zee his picture. This argument pre-
vailed and the invitation was ac-
cepted, but with a little reluctance.
Tharry. the millionaire. was load
cd into n flivver and transferred to n
studio. He made only one request
that he be allowed to wear his cap
In this picture. His request was OBJ
served.
Incidentally. Tharry Is one Tulsa
millionaire who did not maze his
fortune In oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
HOstiiifies Hare Begun
In China, Says Report

PEKIN, April 22.---While at
tcmpts nj mediation continue be-
TWEEN the rival factions of north
orn China, reports of localized fir
ing at Machin were received today.
The Shanghai railorad is still
cut and tho forces of Gen. Chang
Tso-I.in have prevented the advance
of the forces of WI Pei Flu by tear
ing UP the rails of the railway lines
leading to the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
WORLD SPONSORS
LECTURE COURSE
CnNrINrEp FnOM pAan Ole.

CoNTfNuEp FROM PAGE ONE.
has the ambition and ideal Of maxi
ing her home an ideal one. She
combines the practical and the eco
nomionl ana she emphasizes comfort
ana diversion as the essentials OF
perfect homo life.
Mrs. Chase has devoted her life to
home problems. She enjoys IA ma
tional reputation for hor work ana
I'm many cities returns year after
year TO give what has come to be an
annual course OF lectures on tho
subject of home making.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
PnruIyzcd, Sues for ss5, 900.

ARMORE, April 22.--S. c. Wilson,
m o ST completely paralyzed,
through his attorneys today filed
suit In district court asking $4,000
damages against Oscar Van Noy and
Wesley (Choc) johnson as a result
of being run down by an automobile
on October IA. 1921, while he. with
his three daughters. was returning
from a circus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Germany Makes First Payment.

PARIS, April 22.-The German
today paid the repara-
tions commission the first monthly
on the new schedule of
payments fixed by the commission
on March 81, In pursuance to de-
cisions OF the allied finance minis
ters. Tho installment paid today
was 1s,000,000 gold marks. and sub
sequent payments are to be 50.000,-
900 gold marks monthly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Rock drills developed in England
are driven by a column OF water
vibrated by an electric motor Mt n
speed OF 40 vibrations a second Mt
a pressure OF 1900 pounds TO the
sqnare In y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

An electric vacuum cleaner is
light enough to he carried by
straps from persons shoulders.
permitting him to use both hands
to operate It's nozzle mounted at tho
end of flexible pipe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Two-Quart Acme Cream Freezer $1.19
Brass Washboards .75c
Fancy Waste Paper Baskets -. Soc
Splint Clothes Hampers ..... $500
House Mail Boxes ........... Csc
Best Ironing Board ...... .$3.75
Two.Quart Wear-Ever Double
Boiler ................. $1.98
Mirror Covered Sauce Pan -. .S9c
One-Ouart Wear-Ever Sauce Pan. .35c
Serving Trays SIPS
White Enameled Towel Bars .. .85c
Bathroom Mirrors $500
Eight-Cup Size Percolator -. . .$3.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Southern Hardware Company
MAIN BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
COURTESY

for 1t
a
they
knowing that they will receive welcoming smile and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Mrs Housewife, prepared for housecnns job? There
labor by having handy house cleaning articles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Monday Offering From the House Furnishing
Department

White Kitchen Stool. .,...,..i... $2.25
Wool Wall Brushes ........... .$l.OO
White Kitchen Stepladder .;.... $4.co
Sash Cord Clothes Lines ...... .45c
LUST ran .t.r.i. .i.i.i.f. .l5c
Aluminium Water Pail ,.,.-.,...,..$1
Aluminium Dish Pan ....,.r..,.r. 81 90
Aluminium Bread Pan .......,.. .45c
6la Inch Shears =. ......,s..,..75 75c
Decorated Cream and Sugar .......6 Csc
White Medicine Cabinet .,. .u. $3.50
Table Tumblers ,....}.... .1Oc
Japan Bird Cages ter. .....J.,.,.;.,. .$2.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

vG.i 1fvtrssseue1ts ~ the Lad
= u-s, - n TIE cffss - twe,rs
eclccf = eiasaii.catiou . desired.
f-ass,flst AIS ARE casa sIcep; rher.
Irrfses have rev1.ar accounts a. the
Lezetr c,aae Tne Les8rr collectors
hzrs sxDerfe-csd 20 upch troatle
- heating many psriaa wso have
y<s-et n ~a-ts. tat t g necessary
- l-vrx~ tks cz.a-ir-14vzEce sys-
bz- exceFt where regzis- scosEts
E-e z4irfaised NeEoTsEdA q what
- xzriet ~ stcr sale etc. nay
= lsa a. tts Lestr sa-i--ss office
T1s s11e 81 ts c1EYer.ed saio forn
sta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
viscEILAssoUs

wANTED-Tozr sas work. TIE
Leztsr 10 Roo1s 81 gre yos
rusck fs~rics ara bestsr prsoss- TT
4 CT o-ce x11 sss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
CLASSIFIED WANTS

IL tse erezs Q. eslvers be'uE in
r<Tsosl. G. rs9er asnx 7vged. twist-
a ~ mutlhs,sa saasc-3 3els are arg
"a 70 make immediate cr1P'xsnt 70
"A. spsiress o.1ce n persen. ~ tale
bacat o. nah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

VIZ HAVE Ssrfral sznsn Eu1s from
fsrt - .s sits1ss iast ws can lean
cz either czy @ farm rrsps~T fgr
fhrse e trs Tszrs A 3 Arusrols
rAo-a 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
PAGE sEvrv
BY y IeIpzIgsr
~ "a A. Assciii =
ffalef ~ lhe ftsN Hsaiai HaFs
By Hy Gage

r. y Mum. sas Eula Sat- naas
nidr BOD. osla Reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

FOR SALE sfms. 80 ana 100
acres $500 per arre Wei m-
proved miles sorfh ~ vsts -
sspard sse & p chnas. owner.
sewara. Oka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR eALE-Dack boat sIG W0t
Villas phone e7l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

FoR SALE -rhsau Gniesr Saw Mii.
= inch Henry Diakss blade inserted
'oo.h pirs tna f., vl'h min Phone
i1iT-R
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
Ffss LAND

brY-7rs- szrtr sas ssvs csnm.s-
aion. 20 acra .tccx and etneraI
flr1laz. Alss fEsn houa ana 8
fzs f'hsss iftik.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Gornpers MUS.
For 50 Years
Many Congratulate Labor
Leader on Anniversary of
Arrival in America.

An American for ffty-nine years,
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. yes
terday received many kilograms
and letters congratulating him on
the anniversary of his arrival in
the United States from England.
He came to America when he
was 13 years old.
Among the messages he received
were kilograms from Charles G.
Lockwood, member of the New
York legislature; George w. Per-
kins, president of the International
Cigar Makers Union. of which Mr..
Gompers is a member and vice
president; Adolph Lewisohn: Hugh
Frayne. general organizer and
Eastern representative of the
American Federation of Labor in
New York City. and Alfred Smith.
former governor of the State of
New York.
Lockwood wrote: "Heartiest con-
gratulatiors. II is my earnest wish
that for many years you will en-
joy excellent health and go for
ward with your great work for the
betterment OF working people and
humanity"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
FELICITATES PERU
ON ANNIVERSARY

President Harding has sent the fol-
lowing message to President Leguia
Of Peru. on the occasion OF the anni-
versary Of Peru's independence:
His Excellency Augusta B. Leguia.
President of Peru, Lima.
I'm the name of the American
people and in my own. I extend to
your excellency heartfelt Fluctuations
on the anniversary of Peru's inde-
pendence.
THE happy outcome OF the Tacna-
africa conference is most gratifying
to this government. which believes
the settlement of this long g-standing
question will bring added prosperity
to Peru and her people. l beg to
express my best wishes for your ex-
cellency's happiness and good health.
(Signed) WARREN G. HARDING" !"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Ecru Batiste Flouncinss,
Economy Price. Yard, $I!6S
Notions

Hair Nets. Assorted brands,
cap and fringe styles, all colors
but white or gray. Economy
price, a dozen. SSe.
Light Weight Dress shields.
Regular and shirtwaist style,
sizes 2. and 4. guaranteed per
feet. Economy price. two pairs
for 2Sc.
silk Lined Dress Shields.
Sizes .. , and 4. Economy price.
a pair, Iec, three pairs for 4se.
Fairy safety Pins, regularly
Sc a dozen. Economy price.
three dozen. Ioe.
SNAP Fasteners. black or
white. Economy price. six
Sanitary Napkins. One dozen
in a carton. Economy price.
SOC.
sanitary Aprons. three styles.
regular SOC value. Economy
price. SIC.
Net Dress LininGs, sizes 80 TO
to -. Regular price SOC.
Economy price. TIC.
Steel Scissors- all sizes up TO
inches. Regular SOC value.
Economy price. SIC.
-Sew-on Carter. made of
heavy suspender web. white or
flesh. Economy price. a pair.
Ioe.
-Bsthing Caps, made to sell for
Csc each. divers style. Economy
price. each Isci two for 2Se.
-BathinG Caps. divers style.
extra heavy quality: regular
SOC value. Economy price, 2se.
-kann's, Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
PLAN HORSE SHOW
ATROCKVlLLEFAlR
Classes for All Departments
Of Annual Exhibition
Are Announced.

The program for the horse show,
one of the principal features of the
Montgomery County Fair to be held
in Rockville August 22 to August
25. was announced yesterday by
Mrs. Andrew ]. Cummings. a mem
ber of the committee.
There will be fifteen classes and
more than $1,000 in prizes will be
given. The show will be under the
direction of Mrs. Cummings. Mrs.
II. l.. Diamond. jr., Josiah w. Jones
and Thomas l. Fulks.
In the cattle class. which will be
superintended by John B. Diamond.
jr.. and James d. King. there will
be seven classes as follows: Hol-
stems, Jerseys. Ayrshires, Guern-
seys. Herefords. Aberdeen Angus
and Short Horns.
There will be five classes in
sheep: six in hogs: fourteen in
poultry and pet stock.
A special women's section, under
the Montgomery County Federation
Of Women's Clubs, will be one of
the biggest departments of the
show. The high and grammar
schools of Montgomery County
plan special exhibitions.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
NAVAL RESERVISTS
SEEKING RECRUITS
Young Men Offered Chance
For Summer Cruise on
Eagle Boat.

Oficers and enlisted personnel of
the Naval Reserve Battalion of the
District invite young men between
Abe ages of IS and 80 to inspect
the Eagle boat No. Sc. tomorrow
night. This Eagle boat has been
assigned to the District Reservists
for training and is one of the lat
est types of patrol craft 1t Is 200
feet in length and carries three in
termediate guns. modern radio
equipment and is designed to ac-
commodate a crew of officers and
rs men.
An effort Is being made to double
the enlisted personnel of the Dis
trict battalion and Comdr. John A.
Schofield has arranged for series
of four training cruises. the first
of which will take place August
H. These cruises will be for Is
days duration and the itinerary
will include calls at New York.
Newport, Boston and probably
Halifax.
Young men within the age limit
who enroll before August II will
be eligible to take the cruise be-
ginning on that date. Uniforms
and full equipment will be fur
nished upon enrolment. Men taxi
ing the cruise will be entitled to
,active service pay and subsistence.
Complete Information is available
at the Naval Reserve Armory,
Water and o streets southwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
WOMAN'S PARTY
MEETS TOMORROW

Miss Adelaide Stedman, organizer
for the National woman's party,
who has just returned from the
session of the Constitutional Con-
yention in Missouri, will be the
principal speaker at the meeting
in the garden at headquarters.
First and A streets northeast, to-
morrow at p. m.
Mrs. A. H. Brueggeman will also
speak of the equal rights campaign,
giving the Missouri woman's atti-
tude towards it and Miss Fred Lee
woodson, also of Missouri. who is
one of the ten women lawyers now
making a survey of laws for the
Woman's party. will give an out
line telling the Importance of hav-
ing this work completed before the
national convention, November IL
and II.
Miss Vera G. Brungart, of Mis-
souri,. a graduate of the Washing
ton College of Law. will be chair
man of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
BATHING BEAUTIES
WILL COMPETE AT
TIDAL BASIN BEACH
Comeliness and Artistry
In Costume Will Draw
Loving Cups.
SET FOR SATURDAY
Fourth Big Annual Event Elk.
pected to Attract Capt.
taPs Loveliest.
SET FOR SATURDAY

Beauty will again vie for honors
at the Tidal Basin Bathing Beach
at 2:30 o'clock next Saturday after
noon. when two silver loving cups
one for the most beautiful bather
and the other for the most artistic
bathing costume-will be awarded
by L. Gordon Leech. manager OF. the
resort
One hundred and fifty comely
Washington misses are expected to
participate in the revue. which ac-
cording to indications will totally
eclipse any of the three previous
annual competitions held at the
beach for beauty and art:
A board Of judges, numbering
+ three or five members, will consider
the entrants. not only for physical
beauty and artistic design Of bath
ing costumes. but also for grace
and poise.
form to the usual beach regulations
two piece bathing suits. These
desiring to enter the competition
will report at the beach at o'clock
on the afternoon Of the contest. and
must make reservations before
o'clock on Friday evening.
The contestants will be paraded
through the beacn and around the
bath houses so that al! may have
en opportunity to see just what
kind of beauty the Judges will be
asked to pass Judgment upon.
Twelve girls participated in the
first beauty contest held at the
beach four years ago. sixty in the
next and l29 last year.
Bathing beach contests are un-'
usually severe. They furnish the
acid test, as IL were. because of the
fact that the judging is made in
broad daylight This provides am
pie opportunity for the judges to
keenly observe all of the contest
ants
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
TAFT MUST DEFEND
PROPOSED SEIZURE

Galen L. TAFT. collector of internal
-eyenUe for this jurisdiction. was or
dered yesterday by Justice Hoehling
in Equity Court to appear August ;
and show why he should not be pre-
vented from seizing the property of
Joseph F. Graves. cafe proprietor at
16 G street northwest. and selling it
for taxes.
Graves was arrested February IL
and charged with unlawfully pos
sessing liquor. Later. he states. he
received a demand from TAFT to pay
81. .421.Si in taxes under the revenue
land liquor laws, under pain of having
his property seized and sold.
Through Attorney T. Morris
wampler. the cafe proprietor now
claims that the threatened action of
{the collector amounts to an attempt
to punish him before he il convicted.
|Graves Is out ON bonl ling the
disposition of his case e Police
court.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Toilet Goods

5000 Cakes of Palmolive
Soap. Economy price, a dozen
cakes, sec. Only one dozen
cakes to a customer.
No mail or phone orders.
60 Jars 81 Elcsya csrs
Cream. regular price SOC. Econ
omy price. 2sc.
40 boxes LIE Fe~re Compact
Powder or Rouge. Regular sl.oO
value. Economy price. s5c.
Dora FACE Powder. all tInts
Regularly 45c a box. Economy
price. Ssc.
-Pebeco Teeth Paste. 1lt
tubes. regular 3sc value. Econ
omy price. 27c.
-4711 Bath Tablets. regularly
CSC a cake. Economy price,
FIVE cakes. n 10.
-wrfsley's Bath Soar, regular
l5c value Economy price, a
cake. Zoe.
SOLID Back Hair brushes, all
pure bristles. hut subject to i'm
perfec'ionS. Regular $3.50 TO
$500 values. Economy price.
Soc.
-Kann's, Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
D. c. dep PARTMENT
OF LEGION TO HOLD
OUTING ON SEPT. 2
Committees Make Plans
For Trip to Marshall
Hall.
M AN Y FEATU RES
Ball Game, Races and Dane
ing to Be Among Attrac-
tions Offered.
MANY FEATU RES

The second annual excursion of
the District of Columbia depart
ment of the American Legion will
he held at Marshall Hall, Saturday,
September 2. and from present in
dications gives promise of being
bigger affair than the one held
last year. The members of the gen.
raj and subcommittee are engaged
completing the details for the event
and cooperation is being secured
from every direction.
An athletic program was ap-
proved at a meeting of the entire
committee at department headquar-
ters and entries will include not
only members of the legion. but
their friends. There will be races
for women. with several events for
youngsters.
hall Game to BE Feature.
A baseball game between the mar
ried men and single men Of the le-
gion will also be a feature. Through
the courtesy Of the Shakespeare
Society OF Washington, "As You
Like 1t" will be presented at s
o'clock on the lawn at the resort.
The United States Army Band of
sixty pieces will furnish music
throughout the day. Dancing will
be held in the pavilion until the de-
parture Of the last boat for home.
The boats will leave the Seventh
street wharf at 10 a. m, 2:30 p. m.
and Z p. m. A general invitation
will be extended to the various mil
itary organizations of the city by
the committee.
Committees Announced.
DEPARTMENT Commander Watson B.
Miller has announced the following
committees for the excursions:
General Committee-Bernard S.
Buscher. chairman: Madison L. Hill.
treasurer; l. H. Horton.
Reception-Watson B. Miller,
chairman: Z. Lester Jones, James
A. Drain. Guy Withers
Tickets-Joseph ]. Idler, chair
man; Miss Lois NJ. Beach, william
d. Simmons. Miss Marie Covert.
Kenneth A. McRae. william F..
Franklin. Miss Anne X. Harkins,
John H. Ashman.
Programs and Badges-Francis F.
Miller. chairman; Mrs. Mary E.
kolhos, A. NJ. Schroeder.
Athletics and Prizes-william F.
Franklin. chairman; Dorsey Grif-
nth, Thomas F. Probey. F. Schlos-
ser.
Music and Dancing-Alex. M.
Bremen, chairman; Thomas J..
Frailey. Miss Ruth Graham, J..
Robert Conroy.
TranspoEtation-Albert E. Haan,
chairman; E. w. Jordan. Austin &
Imirie.
Publicity-Frank A. Connolly,
chairman; Charles w. Swan.
AuditinS-Howard S. Fisk, chair
man; j. r. Emeigh, H. L. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
. u. Plans Course
In LaIU PhiI0sophy

Prof. William NJ. Marston. Phi. D..
r. B. will give a course on the
Philosophy of law at the summer
fhool of American University,
tarting this week. Dean Albert II
Iutney announced yester6ay
This is the last course to be an
bunced for the summer session
hd the only one to commence dur
IL the middle of the quarter
rhe class will use a text by Dean
Pscoe Pound of the Harvard Law
hooI. and will meet one double
ID one single period weekly for
e weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Relative Seeks Estate
Left by Manassas Man

Ancillary letters testamentary on
J he estate of the late Paul v. Port
|Ier. Of Manassas, Va. were requested
yesterday i'm a petition filed, in Pro-
bate Court by William p. Meredith.
brother-in-law Of the deceased. and
attorneys Peeilc and Ogilby. The
Deceased. who was the son of Rob
rt Portner. the brewer. died October
u. 1919. He left property in this
kity valued at s46.990
His will. which left the bulk of his
state to his sister. Mrs. Meredith.
Fas contested i'm the Virginia courts
~ other relatives. but the courts sus-
hined the document. The estate in
bis city includes the premises at
t5e Oregon avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Samples and Odd Lots of
Silk and Creme Rlouses
Wash Goods
Light VoileA Economy Price

Light Noiles, Economy Price
a Yard, roc
Light ground. figured.
checked and dotted voiies.
Regularly 25c a yard.
Woven Tissues, Economy
Price, a Yard 7Sc
-36 inches wide. in striped
and checked patterns. Regu-
larly ssc.
Plain Colored Dotted Swiss
Economy Price, a Yard 3Sc
80 inches wide, with a per-
manent finish; self colored
dots in pink, blue. rose,
lavender. green and Copenha-
gen. Usual price. a yard. Ssc.
Ginghams, Economy Price,
a Yard Iec
In all styles, an sizes and
all colored checks, also some
plaids. New fresh merchan-
disc; 32 inches wide. Usual
price Csc a yard.
Ratines and Homespuns,
Economy Price, a Yard $I.oo
Choice of our entire stock
OF sl.50 and $500 values.
Irish Dress Linen, Economy
Price, a Yard 7sc
Ready shrunk, in fine assort-
ment of colors. A good sl.OO
quality.
-kann's, Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Hosiery

Women's Thread Silk
Stockings (Seconds) Economy
Price, a Pair, 6ec
Made with super-fashioned,
t,amless feet and cotton tops.
In black and white. sl.2o
value.
An-Silk Lace Hose, Economy
Price, a Pair, $I.Se
Glove silk. fancy lace stripes
and all over nets. Colors,
brown, tan, gray and beige.
Regular $500 $3.50 and $500
values.
Thread Silk Hose, Economy
Price, q Pair, $I.4e
Full with Isle
tops and soles: In white only.
s1.S9 value.
Full-Fashioned Cotton
Stockings, Economy Price, 4
Pair 5ec
Made with a high spliced
heel, in black only.
Kann's Street Floor.