davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
FREDERICK Nj: II:
:. ELEASED
Fred Bartholomew Consum.
mates Deal With Russell
Stendsrud.

Fred 3. Bartholomew. for fourteen
years proprietor Of the Frederick no
'.ei' today announced that he had sold
ne furniture Of and had leased the
MOTEL to Russell Stendsrud. formerly
proprietor Of the Palace hotel A.
Crookston. Mr.. S~tendsud Is expected
TO reach Grand Forks tonight or TO-
imorrow morning and Monday morn
ing he will assume complete charge Of
the Frederick.
Mr.. Bartholomew will leave in two
or three weeks for Los Angeles. where
he will join Mrs. Bartholomew. His
plans for the future are not definite,
he said today.
Mr.. Stendsrud comes to Grand
Forks well qualified for his new DO
s1tion. He has been in the hotel bust
ness for a number of years and In
thoroughly familiar with the situation
IN Grand Forks and its needs. He is a
member of the American Legion, hay
ing served in the commissary depart
ment during the war. ,l' -.
The announcement of the leasing of
the hotel included the announcement
tnat MI. Stendsrud will make a num-
Der OF improvements in the hotel He
will construct. for instance, q Are es.
cape down the front of the building:
giving the Frederick hotel an escape
on all four sides.
With the exception of the furniture
and fixtures, Mr. Bartholomew retains
his interest in. the property. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
December Was
Busy Month at
Public Library

Miss Jessie Bulge, in charge of the
franz Forks public library, has issued
a report on the library activities for
December. showing that there were
Us new and renewed adult borrowers
registered. n II Juveniles also were
ADDED, to the List Of lew borrowers.
There were 5,O79 volumes loaned
Tor home reading, according to the re-
port and the largest one days circu-
!ation was during the holidays. when
so6 Q were taken out, on Decem-
Der II. The smallest days circulation
was on December 16 when 1874 books
were borrowed.
During the month LOG new books
were added to library shelves, 101 Of
these having been purchased. OF this
number SO books were adult fiction.
- were adult non-fiction, and 81
books were for children. Among the
practical books, for grown ups which
are now listed are the following:
Character Training in Childhood"
Haviland; Peoples Life of Christi
Smyth; Weekday Church Schools"
Cope; Primary Methods in Church
Schools" Mankes;. Human Side Of
Retail Selling" Leigh; Essentials Of
Good Teaching" Turner; "Psychology
OF the Subnormal Child" Holling-
worth; Rural Problems in the United
States" Boyle; breakfasts, Lunch
cons and Dinners," Chambers: 1.-The
Japanese PERIL" Osborne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Want Aid In Keeping
Stockyards Under
Public Regulation,

St.. Paul. Jan. I'll F. Reed,
newly elected s%prestdent Of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau, and Charles b.
crandall. president, Of the Central CO.
operative Commission association. are
on their way to. Washington today to
appeal directly to President Harding
for the cooperation Of the federal
government with the state OF Mime
sofa in maintaining effective public
roR ulation OF the South ST. Paul live
stock market.
These two organizations, with the
Minnesota Live Stock Breeders, asso-
chiffon and. the Minnesota Cooper
alive Shippers association. are pro-
testing against abolition OF state au-
thortty over the South st. Paul stock
.ya-ds through enforcement of the new
federal stockyards control act.
Mr., Reed and Mr.. Crandall3 plan to
tcnfer with the secretary OF agricul-
turc and Minnesot&'s senator's and. rep:
Z esentatives a well rs with the presi-
dent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
ARGO-MOORHEAD
BRIDGE PLAN is
DISCUSSED AT MEET

st. Paul. Jan. 13.-The project to
improve Red River crossing facilities
between Fargo n Moorhead was ad-
vanced at a joint conference Of Min
nesota' and North Dakota officials yes
terday at Moorhead. Commissioner
Charles M. Babcock and J. T. Ellison.
bridge engineer Of the state highway
department announced today on their
return to st. Paul. w. H. Robinson,
North Dakota highway engineer; al
20 attended the conference. !:
> F~he4proposal Is to rebuild one Of
tRos existing bridges. or to build q
third In a new location. Mr.. Ellison
explained. "A new bridge would be
from 700 TO 1900 feet long and prob
ably cost more than $500. 900, he said.
Highway deDartments Of both states
and county and city, engineers Will CO.
operate. 1t was agreed. In making mr.
vey and cost estimates and then an
other meeting will be called to- CON
slider! financial questions. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Minnesota Agricultural
Society Officers Are
Reelected To Office

St. Paul, Jan. 13.-W. W. sivright
Of Hutchinson, president, and all 9TH
Ell. officers of the state agriculture So
ctety, In charge of the Minnesota state
fair. were unanimously reelected to
Office today. The other officers are:
=. J. !Stilwell Of. Minneapolis, first vice
president; Lee F.. Warner Of St: Paul,
econd vice president; William s. .Ly-
can, !Crookston. ninth congressional
board manager, and F. E. Willard,
Candy, seventh congressional district
board manager. The secretary and
treasurer will be elected at a meeting
of the. board Of managers Of the fair
next week.
Thomas II. Garfield OF Hamline is
secretary-general manager and H. L..
Post of Minneapolis, treasurer. The
board managers Of all other congress
stonal districts hold over.
James ]. Furlone of Austin. a for
mer President Of the society. spoke
this morning.
a. George ]. Hazard. secretary Of the
Minnesota Territorial Pioneers, and
q st. Paul resident, spoke against the
inclusion in ethe resolutions Of the op-
position two street car fare collections
from Minneapolis. The report OF the
resolutions committee was adopted
unanimously. III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
NINE PRISONERS, CHARGED WITH
VIOLATION OF LIQUOR LAWS, in
DISTRICT COURT TO PLEAD TODAY
THE 18TH;
WATCH YOUR STEP

Today Il Friday the thirteenth.
The supcrstltious ones. arc more
than weighed down with fear OF
the hoodoo. probably. because
Friday Dr. the thirteenth coming
s.1kSiy usually BRING with them q
fear that the duck" may have
turned. q
To have both days combine
forces and arrive ut the same
time Is enough to make Gwen the
least supcrstitaous watch their
step very carefully. However,
there are those who be2ieye that
Friday is their lucky day, a1d
that tho thirteenth Is the luckiea
date on the Calendar SO this 'Hf
their opportunity to ''Na<t somc-,
thing"
Today is one OF two hoodoo
days which fall during the pres-
ent year. the second one being
scheduled for October,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
TO ASK CITY TO al
(. SALARY OF NURSE

The city will be asked to take over
the salary of the visiting nurse, 1t
was decided at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Public Welfare asso-
citation held Thursday evening. A
committee will be appointed to con-
fer with the city commissioners at the
time the annual budget is prepared,
which is in September. Until then
the Public Welfare association will
to assume payment Of the
salary. -.
Miss Sue Maloney was named chair
man Of the visiting nurse commit
tee, Mrs. w. A.. Mcintyre, chairman
Of the finance committee and Mrs.
+. Z. Haagenson. chairman Of the
program committee. These chairmen
will name their own committee mem
bers. ~. 100 80
The meeting day of the association
was changed to the second Tuesday
In each month. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
| "A! SPECIAL; 7 e
!. 4. INITIATION
Phi Beta Kappa Is Confer
Honors Upon Ernest
4 aHurd=

.. 'fTsgtIgs 80. f.tI rHR.
A.spescial meeting Of the University.
Of North Dakota chapter Of the Phi
BETA Kappa, honorary scholarship
fraternity. will be held at $3.50 O'clock
tnls. afternoon in the Woncsn.s league
rooms. Commons building, for the
PURPOSE Of initiating Ernest Hurd, one
OF the three recently elected members
OF. the 1922 class. lE&
The initiation, Of Mr.. Hurd is being
held. at. this time because Of the fact
that, ihe leaves Saturday en- route to
Argentine, South America, as q repre-
sentative OF: the University OF North
Dakota In the exchange scholarships
With the University Of Buenos Aires.
He, wa one. Of the three students Sc
ected from the senior class last fall
to tRhfy Beta Kappa. & T.
y Following, the initiation ceremony a
special dinner wilk sbe. served In the
Commons building. All members OF
the fraternity are welcomed to the
meeting and dinner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Mrs. Philip 0sman Only One
To Plead Guilty; Draw. A
Suspended Sentence; VIII
liam Fishman To Go On
Trial Monday Morning;
Seven. Others Plead Not
Guilty.

Nine prisoners, charged with vari-
Gus violations Of the prohibition Law.
were arraigned before Judge NJ. j.
Englert in district court this morning
to enter pleas. With the exception Of
one they all pleaded not guilty, and
their cases were set for trial next
week.
Mrs. Philip Osnan. who was ar
rested en- a. charge of uniawfully
selling liquor, pleaded guilty and was
given a suspended sentence. Harry
Schwam, counsel for Mrs. Osrnan. in
formed the court that his client
wished to enter a plea of guilty With
a view OF obtaining a suspended SEN
tence. which, he thought. the cir
cumstances warranted. In interposing
the plea for his client. he said he
wished to reserve the right to with
draw the plea of guilty and enter q
plea OF not guilty If the court thought
the, circumstances did not warrant a
suspended sentence.
Scntncce Suspended.
After questioning Mrs. Osman at
some length, Judge Englert sentenced
her to serve five months in Jail and to
a a fine Of $500. He suspended
sentence, however, pending good be-
took occasion to warn Mrs. Osman OF
the dangers of trifing with the pro-
hibition law and to give her some
wholesome advice anent future con-
duct.
Others who were arraigned and who
pleaded not guilty were:
Joe Sullivan. charged. with boot
Logging.
William Fishman, charged with
bootlegging on two separate counts.
A. r. Hilsabeck. charged with the
unlawful sale of liquor on two counts.
Jess Hilsabeck, charged with boot
logging.
Edwin A. jackson, charged with
bootlegging.
Dave Helmer, charged with the
unlawful sale Of liquor.
Mrs. M. Rubin. charged with he
unlawful sale OF liquor.
Maynard Claypool, charged with
hootlegging.
Fishman's trial was set for 10
O'Clock Monday morning. The other
cases will follow.
Had t Plead. ~
Mrs. Rubin informed the court that
she was not ready to plead this
morning, but when told that she al
statutory time. she pleaded not guilty.
She asked for counsel and o. T. Owen
was appointed by the COURT
When Dave Helmer was aNAigned
he pleaded not guilty and asked the
court to appoint G.. Owen as his at
torney, but Mr.. Owen refused to take
the case.
Counsel for Fishman was not in the
court room this morning, u the de-
PENDANT said he would be ready for
trial Monday morning. John Nevtn
of Grafton. states attorney for Walsh
county. is his attorney.
Attorney Geo.. A. Bangs appeared
as counsel for A. r. Hilsabeck and
interposed a plea Of not guilty on
each count for his client.
Attorney j. F. T. O'Connor ap-
peared for Joe Sullivan. o. T. owen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
LUMBERMEN WILL
ATTEND MEETING

Local lumber firms will be .repre-
scented at the annual meeting Of the
Northwestern Lumbermen's! associa-
ton. which opens sessions in Mime
apolis e Tuesday.
George A. Mcdonald, manager of
the St. Hilaire yard, r. J.. Charles
worth, manager Of the ireland lumber
yard. and Colburn Hvidston, manager
of the Robertson firm here, expect to
leave OH Monday night to attend the
convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
DECREASE IN RETAIL
FOOD PRICES SHOWN
IN SIXTEEN CITIES

Washington. Jan. 12.-Retail food
in 16 principal cities in the
United States decreased IL to IS per
cent in the IL months ending Decem-
Der last, the board of statistics of
the department Of labor announced to-
day. The bureaus figures show that
prices prevailing last month in is of
the cities from which 1913 statistics
were available had increased since
that year from 80 to 50 per cent. Dur
ing the month from November is to
December Is, 1921. IL of the cities
reported decreases In food prices. two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Arrives From Washington
Q. E. Niles to Resume Work Of Col.
lecting Government Seed Loans.

Owing to numerous Irregularities
In connection with the settlement 81
farm loans in the northwest states.
C.. E. Niles, who was for some time
in Grand Forks as the legal advisor
of tha federal seed loan and collection
office, was forced to return from
Washington, D. c., and will resume
work here.
1t was originally planned to do the
work from Washington. but details
needing prompt attention, resulted IN
the work being resumed at Grand
Forks. >"
c. T. Forster, inspector from the
secretary's office, has also arrived. in
the city to assist in the collection of
loans. His duties will be to inyestf-
gate special cases. <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
M'Williams
Action Before Court

y Hearing Of testimony in the case of
George ]. Sheehan against George e.
McWiliiams. administrator of the es-
tate of the late ]. c. McWilliams. was
continued in district court today. The
was taken up by the court imme-
diately after the arraignment and
sentencing of several persons held ON
criminal charges.
Up to an early hour this afternoon.
the plaintiff had not rested. and it
was expected that the case would oc-
cupy the entire day. Sheehan is su-
ing for money he claims due him for
work done during the lifetime of j. c.
McWilliams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
PR0P0SEDDUTY
LISTPRESENTED
I0C0MMITTEE
twenty-five Republican Sen
ators Make Request Of
Finance Committee.

Washington, Jan. ia duty of
nve cents = pound on short staple raw
cotton with fifteen cents q pound on
the lonE staple Egyptian grown, in
Mexico. and Arizona was asked
OF the senate finance committee today
by. Senator Gooding Of Idaho. as
Spokesman for twenty-five. Republican
senatots from agricultural states. ~"
~. 6 :. Other Duties "'e
Duties proposed. by. the senator's on
other aericultural' products were as
Wheat, 90 cents a bushel: barley,
20 cents a bushel; oats and rye l5
cents 9 bushel: cattle I 3-4c a pound;
fresh beef and veal 3 l-2c a pound:
sheep and goats 81 a head; fresh NUT
ton 2 1-2c a pound: lamb. 4 cents a
pound; swine 3-4c: bacon and ham
&c; fresh pork 1c: butter and substi-
tues l0c aipound: milk. sweet or sour
3 1-2c u gallon and swimmed milk 1c
a gallon: cream with not more than
twenty neg cent butter fat IL cents a.
gallon; IS cents a. gallon additional
for each additional five per cent; but
ter fat. Ice. cream mixtures. 5 cents a
gallon for ~ more thar. ten per sent
butter, fat and S cents additional for
each additional five per cent of but
terttfat: unsweetened condensed or
evaporated milk /, cent a pound and If
sweetened .1-2 cent. additional.
On fish. frozen or packed in ice, not
specially provided for. a duty of 2
cents a pc hid was asked.
Accept Sugar Rate.
Senator. rGpoding said the senators
also accepted the rates on sugar in
the the ,Eordnsy bin; although they had
The rates suggested by the twenty
five senator's were those proposed by
various farm examinations. The a.
nance committee was told that they,
had been accented by the following
Republican senator's:
AcNary and, Stanfield, Oregon; Cap
Per. Kansas. Nicholson and Phipps,
Colorado: .Norbeck Inc Sterling.
South Dakota. Gooding. Idaho: Jones
and Poindexter.t Washington: oddie,
Nevada; Ladd. North Dakota: Bur
SUM New Mexico: Cameron. Arizona:
Kenyon. Iowa: Warren, Wyoming;
,spencer. Missouri: WINS. Ohio: Mar
reid. Oklahoma: New. Indiana: Well
Maryland; Heyes. New Hampshire,
and Townsend, Michigan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES

HItt+'.t -EF.--.y-EE --.EEr'L ttE."a5- .E. rHa.4-L HGf.
The University Of North Dakota has
just received . bronze medal from the
University of Buenos Aires In conn
memoratQn OF the hundredth ami
sversary OF the founding of the Uni
verstty of Buenos Aires. 182i-1s21.
For the time being It will be on ex-
thibition at the university library, and
wifi De kept permanently IN the
archives OF the university. Ff' -
Interest among the udentssat the
university u centeftng. on the OPEN
ing hasketbsll game OF the season, the
state science school to play here Sat
urday. 5S9
An i~nter-socisty party 10 scheduled
for Saturday evening in the women's
igymnasium.
"a mesnbsxship partygot the Z. ".
lC. AVN Nj hsld tonight In the
women.s GMAalum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
PROF. SHAW GIVES <,
ADDRESS BEFORE THE
MEMS CLUB THURSDAY

The historical background Of the
New Testament was discussed in ar
interesting manner by Prof. Plato E,
Shaw Of the Wesley college at a
meeting Of the mems club of the
First Presbyterian church last night,
How the various books Of the New
Testament were written and later COM
piled, Inc some of the circumstances
that led to their being written, was
told by the speaker.
Other topics Of timely interest,
among them the proposed night
school Of the city, were discussed by
members Of the club.
The church orchestra furnished mu-
sic for. the occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
FORK" OUT EARLIER.
Staff Of High School Publication i
.' Announced.

Members of the editorial and bust
staff of THE FORK" the Grand
Forks, high school annual. announced
yesterday that orders for the publ
cation should be placed early, as the
book will come from the press ahead
of the usual time. -.
Members of the staff are: Ronald
Davies, editor-tn-chief: Ross Munro,
business manager; Charlotte Hansen,
advertising manager; Theo. Rex, a.
sstant advertising manager; Kath-
crime Holmberg and Grace IAmbe.
associate editors: Arnold Sandlie, cir
culation manager, tTE'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
PAST MASTERS NIGHT
Third Degree to Be Exennphhed b,
Acacia Lodge. r.

Tonight will be past masters night
At Acacia Lodge, Nc. 4. A. F. and A.
NJ. The%third degree will be exempn-
ned by n past masters. after which
refreshments will be served.
Dr.. II. N. Wheeler will be worship
master in the first section, j. B.
Wineman in the second section and F.
A. Bennett in the third section. 9th
er officers will be: D. w. Mckenzie.
senior warden: D. M. Holmes, junior
warden: Wallie HUFF. senior deacon:
T. B. Elton. junior deacon: E. A. Ar
hart senior steward: Tom Moore,
junior steward: J. H. McNicol. stage;
John BathEate. floor: Charlesl Allen,
r.. A.. Bennett and G. A. Hale, assist
ants. ! = -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

Manchester. N. H.. and Minneapolis,
reported no change.
Mobile. Ala, and Savannah, Ga,
had the highest percentage of de
rease in prices for the 10 months,
period, each reporting an is per cent
decline.
New York with SO per cent led the
increase in average retail food costs
since 1913. Other increases in this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
TO INSPECT G. F.
CHARITY A

Miss Eva Ely. of Rugby, N. D., WIN
come to Grand Forks Saturday morn
ing to investigate this city's methods
Of handling public charities and reru-
lating dance halls. according to word
received here today.
The Rugby mayor and city council
last night authorized Miss civ Ia
come to Grand Forks to inspect local
conditions, with a view to putting To-
cal plans into effect in Rugby.
When self-interest comes on tho
stag sympathy steps down and out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

pe.ioo include Milwaukee, 40 per cent
ana minneapolis AZ per cent, Salt
Lake City SO per cent. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
NORTH DAKOTA GrRI. snr1nu

H.. Jan. 1S.-Leslie Bell,
I1aeen' n. D.. is sought by the local
ponce; following information received
c csr 70. 'oaay from his wife, who d.
e'ares sne tears he has met fouilniav
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

35c Vests -women's; outsizes; 46
to So; low neck and sleeveless. CSN
Tor ...........-...... ........
&, Union Suits Outsizes, 4s to 50;
f'ssSsa flssssai Dutch ns;a ,s.c,s neck elbow Csc
F1eeced -women's; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves ankle length; Coz
&c to A; irresusars s............ Wv
Union Suits--Silk and Isle; low
neck, no sleeves. knee length; e1 %
first quality; s6 to ~. at... ~AsOS
$50 vests- First quality: ribbed, low
neck and sleeveless; s6 to -; at S(lN
Tor ................
Union Suits-U Umbrella, closed, Now
neck, sleeveless, shell knees; 80 E0N
to ~; irregulars. at. .......... OOS
Juvsnilcs' Shirts- --Fleece lined, high
neck and long sleeves. pants, ankle
length; muslin bands; 20 70 2S C0~
sisss; irrsgulars ............... S~S
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

Blanlsets-.wooinap;'' white 81 20
tan, gray; 7oxS0. at... S
esxsO Solsetts bound. Each Sl.Ae
= Cretonne- lengths; 1000 CQC
yards; 4sc values 1t. Yard. S
5000 Yards; lengths Of to 10 1(lC
yards; 29c values, at. YARD. ..... 49,
,ass.:' Brand Asrss:- s:;:s, bingham, '. ~l's 29c
Rompers-Sateen; also Panty Q7N
Dresses: Q, to g years. ........
Sacqucs-Flannelette; Y or QQr
long sleeves, all sizes. at. ...... 49,
Choice, Sl.0O--C Crochet Bed spreahs.
81; Seamless Sheets. 81: Pillow Cases,
for 81; Turkish Towels, 8 for ~;
unbieached Cotton. yds;; ~; Bieccned
81: Bath Towels. 81: window valances.
81 Set; Muslin, . yds.. u: shirtings.
6 yds.. 81. =
Friiay-Barrsin nnsemsnt.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
China and HOuseware

Mahog any Finished Floor Lamp Bases,
regulation size. Choice of several turned
designs. Equipped with two pull-chain
sockets and 6-foot cord with plug. Spe-
cial, $5.9s.
Library Baskets in a large assortment
Of colors and sizes, fancy woven with strong
wood bottoms, prices ranging from $1.96
up to $2.49. Special, s1.69.
Heavy Nickeled Tea or Coffee Pot Stands,
Manning Bowman" quality, neatly packed
in holly gift box. Special, 95c.
Wash Boilers, heavy tin with copper bot
toms, strong covers and side handles, dam
aged from handling, No. 8 and sizes. For
Friday Special, $1.19.
Large Galvanized Garbage Can with tight
fitting cover, 8h-gallon size. Special. S1.19.
Corrugated Ash Can, black japanned, 90
gallon size, strong side drop handles, CSC.
with rubber extensions to fit over tho
tub, csc.
;. Holdfast Aluminium Baby Plates, cannot
pull off, fits any chair or table. Special, 89c.
32-Piece Syracuse China Dinner Set,
choice Of several pretty decorations, suitable
for light housekeeping, $500 value. Special.
$4.79.
Nickel-plated Mounted Casseroles, Pyrex
lining, $500 value. Special, $2.95.
Brown and White Earthenware Teapots.
glazed finish, 6-cup capacity, $1.00 value.
Special, S5c.
Cut Glass Celery Trays, heavy lead
blown blanks; 1915 value. Special, $2.95.
Decorated Porcelain Bread and Butter
or Salad Plates. Choice, 7c each.
5-piece Mixing Bowl Set, yellow stone
ware, glazed finish, $1.19 value. Special, sec.
Palsis Royal-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

Juvcniles' Ribbed Black Hose.-Roii
cuff tops: irregulars: 8 to sh. R0N
Friday. . pairs, s,................O wv
5ec Hose 1Women's; wool mixed, re-
inforced; heather shades; 3 to 10; QO~
irregulars. pairs ......... -. CVV
Sc Hose--o -outsizes; first quality;
reinforced: Ito 10h sizes. Kl1~
Friday. pairs. ....... !. .sOVV
Gloves Children's wool. gloves and
boys boys nsscelined gloves all 45c
sues '...............s... AVS
Hose--Women's: silk and wool, re-
inforced; black and colors; on e. IN
to 10. Friday ............. O1sVU
SiIk JIose--First quality; reinforced:
black; sizes ~ to 10. a8 OK
FIMey .........s...........
Handkcrchiefs-Men's and women's;
various s,yiea Any IL S0r
Tor .,................. WV
Msns-Linen handkerchisfs; Az
white; hemstitohsd. Ter. ...... fYC