davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
CONSIDER PURCHASE Of
BULL RUN" At MEETING
Sons of Confederate Veterans
Formulate Plans to Ac-
quirc Battlefield.

Ways ana means for the purchase
of the battlefield of First Manassas
Euil Run"-were considered last
night at Il meeting of the special
committee Of the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans. appointed at the annual
reunion held in Charlottesville. The
Manassas Battlefield Associations Inc.
Inc. OF which Major l.. w Il Ewing.
OF Balisi"n. Va, is president. holds
an oWinn on the property
Members Of the committee are DR..
i. Lentons' Davis. Of Huldcroft. Vir-
fInia commander, "N-oiicio chair
man; Colonel W. Mcdonald Lee, OF
lrvinSton and Richmond; GOVERNOR
Elect T.. Lee Trin'ilc. OF Wythcville;
Il. Walton Moore. Of Fairfax: Samuel
J.. Adams. OF South Boston; James r
Tatcm, OF Norfolk; w. II. Lewis. OF
Clifton Forge: j. T.. Leslie. OF Lees
burg. and Colo"2i II. L. Opic Of
stanton. \ majority Of the COM
mittcc was present. and final docisi ion
as To ways and means OF purchasing
the property will he discussed at II
subsequent meeting.
Wcstwood Hutchins. Of Manassas.
spoke briefly on the objects OF the
Manassas attlciield Association. Inc.
n did also G. w Morris. OF Richmond,
adjutapt chief OF, STAFF OF the Virginia
Division, Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
PLAN SHOW FEATURES
At BIG LOCAL EXHIBIT
Secretary Runncls. of Made
in-Richmond Exposition,
Says All Space Taken.

Ken L. I'inlay is in Washington
today to complete plans to engage
-four feature vaudeville acts aud sew
eral cabarct features for the second
Made in Hichmond Exposition, at tho
Grays' ArmorY the week of February
20. Mr.. Finl:ty's action was author
lied Tuesday at a meeting of the
subcommittee ON entertainment, Of
which he il 4 member.
He xiii make his report TO tho
committee Il, 4 meeting Friday. and
IL il ip officially approved. the re-
Communications Will be taken before
the general body. which T. n. llarri-
son has called :or this date.
Contracts Tor printing 100000 tick
cts FOR the exhibitions and eNhihi-
tors, badges were let yesterday and
will he delivered shortly.
j.. NJ. Eunncls. secretary of tho cX-
position. announced that practically
all space for the exposition has been
reserved. He said however. that
probably u few more exhibitors
would come in hut that the lists were
practically completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
ROBERTSON IS ASSISTANT.
to- THE CITY ATTORNEY.
Veteran Of World War Re.
ceives Appointment to
Important Office. 4
GnXbuATEp FROM L. or "a.
was Mcmbrr of Haven Sucicty and
Associate Editor of The Nirgiuia
Inv Rcvicw-Awurdrd ID. y. &. Tor
Hcrolc Action.

CITY Attorney George Wayne An
derson yesterday announced that he
had appointed Archibald q. Robertson
as. MS assistant. MIR. Robertson will
TAXA over The duties of the office on
February l. The new Assistant City
Attorney is 81 years old, ana has
Draot!ced law since 1914, with ;he cx-
cepton of the period OF the world
war. in which he took an active aud
distinguished part He is a native
"t -Siaunton, son OF Alexander i.
Robertson, prominent lawyer OF
that city.
lie was educated in The Stauu,on
puiAic schools. at Woodbcrrv Forest
ana graduated from the Cnivcrsii,.
nf virginia in June. 1914. with the
aesrec Of bachelor OF law. While al,
inc university he was a member of
me raven society, was assoc!a, q
oa, .,,P OF the Virginia Law Review
and edttor;u- chief of college
ropes and the "Niumni News"
, PrHcticcd In Charlotte.
RAISING the Virginia ana HCr,,
"Fnhha bar examinations. he prar-
,ved law in Charlotte, y. g.. from
= t-nhtil May. 1917, when he entered
~ ATSl reserve, officers tr;,iu:uay
az fort cslcthorpc. being com
lniHtSohed Il second lieutenant Of in
a"h!,y in August OF that year. 4
mo2lh later he was sen, oynrso.,.
re nerNed as regimental bayonc, in
strg1ttor 70. noncommissionoI o,"
GERS with the one iiundr.1 ma
siSty- Thtri' infantry ana ms ,,'n,
9uake advocate at tho hoaf,n,,,,,o,s
OF -,he FortyFirst Division. six
months a:teiward he was tr,".,,r,'.,
inc Second Division. lie vac a,,
Is "l'h Tie Ninth inrnntr, Nh,
'uIs IS laiS. to September !, .mt,
na,Flcipatei IN the battles OF Sniss "",'
and ST Mihiel, being woundo1 j., So .a
'on In the latter enrarcm.,,
-; WINS Awarded II. :. a..
"r'hrs, being awarded ~" ~ S.on
,roS ae suerrc ana the America, ~ ~. :
suiShcd Service cross. VS.
10 attended law lectures n, ia,
iH'fs oil Court Gincoln's linn. I.nn-
mor. ana at Trinity College. OyforJ
et'rhiAS to America. he was ais
I'''. e' as *econd-licutcnan, at Cunn
LEG In August, 1919. and served ,nr
Sofpe time as the govcrnucn, ,,,ar'
ICY IN the Board OF Contract a..
'S.heht at Washington.
Tor more than a year he lin : hoin,.
rsc'aI ed with Scott &-Ruch;rnnn q =,
me, general practice of Ian il, :e;' .'''
mon az iHch-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

"a IN" league OF nations. nj Gopo,.,
a., cue present treaty between
nv governments OF the Cni,cd St,,os
N'cat britain. France and In,,,,
unchce might suggest that iu,]r.
ne reserved until We lnnw
nv treaty means and the OK
;r.. ~, W. T. lodges secret understand
- ne president gave interprc-
''ti"h o' the written word: Mr.. Indyo
instantly corrected him with tIc
Statement that the real mcanin,, w..
VI the unwrittcn word--in tho rn,,nr-
St"'!"ihHS between the renrrscnto
tNoS-wiih MIR. Lodge had r.rrni,,.,t
rom mentioning when he addressed
nus c"untrynicn. Just when nations
seemed committed To open diplomacy
~ i.ouEe III the name of America
OF old.
: In its behalf it is said Of tho
treaty that IL recognizes tho priu
cipal OF arbitration and gives pro.
lection against external aggression.
ON the other hand II creates a group
81 nations. and thus may encourage
the establishment of other rrouns
rms treaty creates division of moral
purpose. The league of nations CON
templates the merging Of purpose
This treaty sets up Il new cntcrprisa
that may lead TO other like projects
The league Of nations assemble.
al nations deserving OF name. If
the present pact. after mature rcflcc-
ton, Is To be accepted by America
II should bc provided that Whenever
America joins the league of nations
then the Washington treaty shall be
null ana void.
our faith in the official pronounce
mcnts OF 1920 is unaffected by tho
result Of the election OF that year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

months Is enough to arouse the ire
ana cause not only II blush OF shame
OUT OF resentment of those progress
sire and Independent principles"
senator Harrison declared.
DcnOunccs Seating or Ncwbcrry.
senator Pomcrcnc. besides criticize
ing the acts of the administration,
particularly denounced the action Of
the senate In seating Senator New
Derry. OF Michigan.
senator Harrison paid II glowing
tribute to Governor Cox. asserting
mat. although defeated by his ser
wee to the people. he has endcared
himself To Democracy of the coun-
try"
inc jackson Day rally. held in Me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
by HARRISON VAUGHN.

When Napoleon led his victorious
armies through Europe, his worst
enemies were not the nations defend
inE themselves against his smashing
onslaught: but he was confronted by
The Fravcr question of how 10 pro-
vide nourishnr and strengthening
food for his soldiers.
Tho Great Corsican realized long
over = century ago, as has every com
mandng general since. that meas
bodies must be perfectly nourishcd IL
they are to retain their natural
strength. energy and viEor; in fact,
that the Very health Of the human
being is regulated almost entirely by
the stomach. Under feeding. INSULT
cicnt nonrish;acnt. means loss Of
flesh. anaconda. lack OF red blood and
subsequent weakness of the entire
system.
What such people need to enable
nn;urc 4" hiring bnriS their strength
AMI Nigor. restore their lost weight,
and put them In lighting trim, with
rich, rcd bi"nd roursinE through their
veins Il ranlnc, the powerful recon-
structiNc t"nic nnd body builder.
y man or woman suffering from
sour stomach. bad BREATH. biliousncss,
indigestion, or gas on stomach. is UNI
lifted either for physical or mental
labor. Sufferers from these ailments
hnd life Il burden: they look on the
world through blue glasses. the joy
anu rewards OF the vigorous. happy.
normally healthy person is not theirs.
ihcir troubles cmbittcr them against
the world. destroy their ambitions ana
make their lives dull and unhappy.
How foolish To continue in this con-
diti"n when on every hand throughout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
An Army Marches On Its
Stomach, Said Napoleon
The Great Corscan Knew That Success in Life De
ponds Upon Your Strength, Energy and Endurance.

tho length and breadth of the land,
people by tho thousands are daily tes-
the remarkable powers OF
Tanlac in conQucring stomach trou-
blcs. This powerful rcconstructivc
medicine builds UP the weak and the
dcspondcnt; gives them new hope and
happiness ana a new lease on life.
Tanlac's name has hccn praised by
hundreds OF thousands. Testimonials
from every corner OF the United States
and Canada have shown conclusivcly
that even in cases where patients had
almost Giron up all hope and where
men ana women had believed them
selves doomed to Il life Of misery and
suffering. Tanlac has overcome their
troubles ana brought back health, en-
erEy and happiness into their lives.
II you arc not .'fit ms Il fiddle" in the
morning and don't feel hcttcr than
when YOU went To bed il your breath
IL oifensi*. and YOU have that bad
taste in your mouth, your body is not
being nouriShcd properly. What you
need Is TaElac TO restore YOU To nor
NAL. so Nature can bring back the
heSh you've lost. put the bloom of
health in your cheeks. the spring OF
energy In your step and the sparkle
Of happiness and contcntmcnt in your
eyes. .
NoTE.-TRnlac Vegetable pills are an
essential md vitality important part Of the
Tariac treatment. You cannot hope TO get
me most satisfactory results from Tanlac
without hfst establishing :, free and reg
MAR movement OF the bowels Tanlac
NcEcinhl" l'ills are absolutely free from
calomcl and are sold on IL positive guaran-
tee to give sat!sfaction
Taniac is sold IN Richmond by thu.
tragic Drug ca. and tho Gran, Drug Co.
and leading druggists cvcrywh.rc-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

We stand In our very tracks, just
where we were when the votes were
counted. We have not rctreatcd II
step. The flag still flies and we are
ready Tor the next fight"
Other Party ChtestnIns On HIND.
Joining with the former Ohio Gov
ernor in criticizine the Harding adj
in.nistration. were Senators rat Har-
rison. Of Mississippi. and Alice Pom
creme, Of Ohio: Jospch l.. Tumuity,
secretary tn former President Wilson:
Mrs. Gertrude Breslau Fuller. Of
pittsburgh. and a. V. Doheny, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor OF
Obi" at the last election.
The record Of the Republican al :
ninistrat!on during the last ten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
V.;;R. 4 p. OPERATES
RECORD NUMBER OF
:: CARS. SAYS HARVEII

A------ ''"' y irst l'AEc.) -
me union. He. further d.c!,,r,.,,
','S'. while there Was Il union ,,,ijI,,
street car operators. none ar ,i,c
"oo-uni"n motormen or conn,.,nr.
was ever forced, or even nskns 80
'o'p The union. That MIR \vh.oI.
'!sht was taking IA. .opon. sbon..
p'Ti for tn PURPOSE OF turning nnh,ic
sentiment and cvadc tho question, (, :
"hErs' was The charge made by unjon
officials las, night.
strike Breakers Lcayr civ.
pc iitty strike breakers brought
heF, by the traction company icft
4"' 'elr homes in Nav YorJ, y.s,tr,
oaE, AFTERNOON on the 3:25 train. The
,"tH were Il happy lot when they
ho"fued The car. ana waved pich.
,hoVo the city where they spent SOM.
hunE'y and anxious days, "A. long
iaiaWSll John ilirchberr. state La
bor' EomiiSSionc!' said last nigh, thar
me. An'il @; Railway inspectors.
M"ech sem the men to the city for
the. rurg"Sc OF breaking the strike.
hhE sent the men fare checks.
Street car men stated that.,ho cold
DID not keep their drivers indoors.
and that 1T was Tie private j!tncurs
who We're guilty of ~. poor: service.
II. 20. Tillcr, president" OF the local
union, stated yesterday that ns soon
as he learned OF The poor ,scrvic,,in.
various sections of the city. he I'M
mediateiy dispatched ears to ms
places
Union Seek, Wore .,itnr,..
t%or% .flort is being made by the
STRIKING street car operators to re-
cruit new drivers and more jitneys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

mortal Hall. was attended by repre-
sentative Democrats from every Soc
tion OF the state. and many from
othcr states. More than 1900 sat at
tho banquet tables. while 5000 more
listened to addresses from the bal
comics and galleries.
Prior to the meeting tonight lead
ors present conferred with Governor
cox informally Mt his home. but IL
was announced that no policies had
been discussed other than those re-
ported in addresses delivered nt III.
meeting. Former National Chairman
George White, OF Marietta. and II. ~.
Ansbcrry. OF Washington. also mar
tc!pated In the conferences ana were
present tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
London Surgeon Arrangcs
Mode! Dinner Mcnu-Pro-
gram as Experiment.
iHv Unitod Ncws.1

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Music with your
mea!s-if IT h" rsychoiogicnny az
tuned 10 each coursc-not only is an
ideal aid to digestion, but Will react
hclpiully on the body ami the mind
soothing or stimulating In accord
hncc with Your needs and Your
choice Of pieces
The authority for this. Sir James
Dundas Grant famous Harley stree,
surgeon who has made study a..
tne subject. has arranged "a model
dinner monu-rroGram. the musical
part OF which he has served person
ally with his own orchestra.
II should be remembered. in MAX
ing music conform with food. To avoid
running the appetite in a blatant
storm If jazz or depressing the pal =
ate in a 'mourntul dirpc
The dinner" Sir James explains.
should start with something light
and fancitTl and gay. such as a two
step with tn. iorS l'OCuyr,S Th,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Little Willie Calls Up
His Aunt by Telephone
tBy United News.l

lhS United News.
TERRE llAUTE, IND, Jan. 81
Miss Sarah Cain, gray-haired SUI
Perihtendent of the Glenn Or
pnahaSc. turned from the tcle-
phone bcaming.
III was little Willie" she told
"'ncr mairons. "He called me on
"he -"lstance from Sullivan. Ind.
re Is coming over TO sec mo be-
'oTe he goes tn New York.
Who il little willic?" she was
asked.
Why. little Willie Hays, my
nephew" she answered.
80. n" matter how President
warren Gnmallel Harding may ad-
urcsS his departing postmaster-
General. or what the movie mag
mates call their new 500. OOO-a-
year executive. that is how win
IA. Rays stands with his aunt
Sarah.
Miss Cain was more than an
aunt to Hays in his youth: she
was almost Il mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
ASSERTS MUSIC WITH EACH
COURSE AIDS IN DIGESTION

Here's the mcnu-program:
llorS dOcuvrc. The I:larney
stone" .. Englcnan
Soup, "liumnrcSuuc'' Dvoraii
Fish. "Chanson Tristc"
Tschaikovsky
Emtrcc. Spring Song"
Mendclssohn
joint. Bcrccusc "Jocclyn'
GODDARD
Game. "Nalse pcs Flcurs"
Tschaikowsliy
Sweet. Fragment from pathetic
symphony" - TschaitowSkv
Savoury, 'Minuct and Trio"
Stcrndaic- bennett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

soup should hi taken with some
thing happy ana frolicsomc. the hsn
with soothing, pcnsivc air. This
should he followed at the cntrcc
stage by a return to the Sprighuy
mood. for here the diners are warm
ink up 10 the nr1al and becoming ~
ease. An amo"ous tune should 20
with the joint.
Game should always be accom-
panied by some beautiful waltz the
sweets with something delicate and
dainty, and tho savourv with -
bright vet rcDoserul dAnre mcaHurc.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
STRIitE nRENIiERS SENT
TO PETER ~HGItG DISMISSED

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, Jan. 2".--Thc clcv>
en- professional strike breakers
brought. here saturday by the Nir-
gIuia hallway and Power Company
~ resume the Richmond Petersburg
.;icTurbau service have been dis
charged. according TO annouiccment
maize today by }. j.. Pond. local su-
pcrintcndcn,. But one OF the men
worked since coming here, Super
Pond said today, and that
'on the local lines, taking the place
on an operative who. was transferred
To The Inicrurhan run.
The men We're from New YORK and
returned last night without i'll feel
Jugs against the traction company.
they having been accorded good
treatment whilor here. According TO
Superintendent Pond. but one o; the
strike breakers worked. while the
others merely loafcd around their
quarters.
Tito strike breakers were brought
hero to man the intcrurbau cars, but
a sufficient number OF Experienced
man to operate Thorn was picked
iom The ranks OF The lo.ul carmen.
None OF the strike breakers were
even required to ride on the trollcys.
IN" operation OF the ltChmoEd-P. Pc
tcrsburg cars were made possible. il
WAS stated by Il company official,
Icy extra men carried on the local
division, and when the strike came
There replaced the regular workers
"ho were put on the interurban
cars. 80
e. Service between here and Rich.
moni. started sunday for the first
time since the strike, Is running on
nearly regular schedule Tie iirSt
car is leaving here at 5:3J \. NJ.
Will" the last leaves at 1895 T.. NJ.
instead Of i2:l5 ~ NJ as formerly.
THIS gives the regular schedule at
night out OF Mchmond, the last car
leaving there at midnight.
iirndnrhrs from silght Colds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
GOVERNOR AND WIFE
WILL ATTEND BALL
,s6eciat to Tho Tlmes-pisp.,ch.,

'Special TO Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.)
HONEYWELL. VA. Jan. .5.--c;ovcr-
nor ana Mrs. Wcstmorcland Davis
nave accepted an invitation from the
officials of the Du ront Club. OF City
Poini. 10 attend II ball which will
he given in their honor at the club
tonight: Colonel Hodges. aid to Gov
,rnor Davis, has also accepted an In
vitation 10 attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Iirndnrhr> from, slight Colds

laxative ElOMO QUl%lNE Tablets
relieve III" Headache by curing the
Cold. y tonic laxative and germ de-
str"yer IN" genuine bears tho
signature Of l.. ". Grove tlic sure
Non got HlOMDD 3Oc.=Ndv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Recruiting Motorrnen
and Conductors Under
Open Shop Plan

number of the union in organization of platform
men VINO went out strike Monday 18TH
not to return to their Positions which held open
until midnight of January 18th.
Inc Company therefore, obliged to fill
the recruiting OF platform
crossing rapidly.
Good and especially railway experience
are oeng enrolled and normal service will be
The Company will continue operate OPEN SHOP
plan as outlined the following resolutions
mond Chamber OF Commerce October Is, 1920:
RESOLVED, That the welfare prosperity of the
CIVIC, commercial AID industrial life of this
demands that Richmond should indorse uphold the
American principle of the "Open Shop"
Every person possesses the right to engage in any
lawful business occupation and individually
or collectively, into lawful employment
either as emplOye employer.
THE right of OpenShop operation is the right
OF employer and employe to enter into
conditions OF employment relations with
essential part of the individual right possessed
by each of the parties
"Ihese rights subject to limitation only through
valid exercise of public authority.
"REsOLvED, FURTHER, That the Richmond Cham
Der OF Commerce invites all good to co-operate
with in maintaining these fundamental principles of our
democratic form of government"
Virginia Railway and Power Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
DEMOCRACY READY
TO ROUT LODCEISAI.
]. nj. COX ASSERTS
CConIinucd Trom FIRST parcD

Continued From First PaSc)
value. but debts remain the same.
There can I've but one final result to
this situation.
And how needless il all has been,
When peace came Europe needed re-
building. America had the supplies
Europe required credit. America had
a prosperity upon which credit could
have been given.
The distress in Russia is charge
able to the tcrrors Of Sovictism; the
distress in America To the trcach-
cry Of Lodgcism.
The first essential thing to our
prosperity is the formal recognition
by our government of the fundancn-
tai cause of depression. since this
would carry acceptance OF the theo-
ricS OF Woodrow Wilson, there is
hope only for the bclatcd relief that
Will come from the pressure Of pub
tic opinion.
American Aid Is Vital.
Every economist and statesman
in the world.whose mental processes
arc free from Interior thought al
mits that tho house of civilization
cannot he put in order without the
cooperation Of the nation possess
ing both tho leading gold supply and
the facilities OF tremendous prnduc-
uTity. In thc face Of these Cunda-
mental truths. the administration at
Washington j. valnly trying TO bring
better times by resort 10 the noisy
methods 90 a circus.
Thousands of Republicans now
realize. that present leaders Of their
party An the making Of policy have
rr"fancd Republican history and ig-
rOrcd every thought of an hOnor.l
inheritance by forSakng the soul Of
Abraham Lincoln for the spleen OF
Henry Cabot Lodge. AFFECT surrcn-
der has hccn made to Mr.. Lodge.
Destiny Brnrs Lcnrurwnrd.
with deliberate industry the adj
1T Washington. for al
most twelve months faced the set
ting sun-1ud yet the currents of
public opinion have steadily borne
the destiny OF America. eastward.
eastward, nearer each day tn tho seat
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Boys Bath Robes Warm
ones just like Dads. Each,
$2.45 to $4.95.
Boys Wash Suits. i'll attrac-
tive styles, $1.45 and $1.95.
Boys Raincoat Outfits -
Tan colored coat and SOU
wester hat to match. $3.95.
Initial Buckles, highly pol
ished; stand high in boyish es-,
TEEN. Each, 49c.
Indian Outfits for the heap
big chief who's rarin' to go.
Each, $1.OO to $4.95.
Leather Belts, with slide
buckles, are voted essential to
the reg'lar feller's outfit. 49c.
Suspenders, in pleasing col
ors, add that grown-up feeling.
49c.
Cut Silk and Knit Ties that
rival big brothers for style,
40c.
Windsor Ties are boyish ties
that mammas like. 49c.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Spanish Combs
$3.50 to $12.95

These are 50 important /"
the evening headdre,s that
YOU could not 60 amiss in Sc
lecting one Tor any woman.
either Young or not 50 young,
There's a host OF STYLES and
slapes-some very small and
some huge affairs that prac-
ticall1 make the hcaddres>.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Mahogany Caadlesticks
Csc each

They add such charm and
beauty to the room they
grace that any woman who
takes pride in her home
would love to have several.
They have silk shades Of va
rious colors and wax can
dies to match. A very low
price.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Practical Gifts
for Boys
HERE are all sorts of prac-
H. = tical gifts that will delight Boy rel
atives and friiends---gifts they will like,
and will add to their comfort and enjoy
ment. You II find many suitable articles
here. at the prices you want to pay.

Boys Mackinaws, in smart
plaids, are warm and service
able. $6.75.
Boys Two.pants S chool
Suits, smartly fashioned of
serviceable mixtures. $6.z5.
Rubber Raincoats and Sou
wester Hats to match make a
dandy gift. $3.45.
Sou'wester Rain Hats are
popular with boys and quite
practical gifts: 79c.
Rain Cap and Cape, a two-in-
one garment that keeps out
the weather. csc.
Tins Knitted Caps come
down around the head and
neck like a visor. $1.55.
Cowboy Play Suits will give
the young bronco buster lots
of pleasure. $1.9S.
-Fo0rth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

For real luxury there is no other
fabric that gives so much OF it at such
a low price 3S and 40 inch widths,
in a rich raven black. Third Floor.