davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
PASTOR SUES Ku KLUN ISLAM
ron 100000.

oKLAIiMA CITY. Okla. May 3d.
Charges that ten residents OF Drum
right. Okla. ana three OF Oklahoma
City are using the Ku Rlux Klan 10 de-
stroy his reputation and desecrate his
church were made in a suit filed here
to-day by the Rev. n. w. Lackey, pas
tor OF the First Methodist Church Of
DrumriEht. He asked for $4,000 Jam
axes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
12.FOOT TARPON
VISITS ENGLAND
AND is CAUGHT
Florida Coast Denizen
Never Before Seen in
ENGLISH Channel.

BRIGHTON, England, May 80.
A tarpon, a fish commonly
found in Florida waters, but
never before seen in the English
Channel, was caught off Brighton
recently.
II measured twelve feet in
length and did more than 800
worth OF damage to nets before
II was landed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
BRITAIN'S EXPERTS
FOR HAGUE MEETING
Hilton YounE and sir Philip Lloyd
Graeme Named.

LONDON, May 80 ASSOCIATED Press)
The names of the two experts who
represent Great Britain at the Hague
Conference on Russian affairs were an
nounced by Tusten Chamberlain, the
Government leader. in the House OF
Commons to-day.
They will be Hilton Young, recently
appointed Financial Secretary to the
Treasury, and Sir Philip Lloyd Graemefi
formerly Parliamentary Secretary to the
Board of Trade. and more recently Di-
rector of Overseas Trade, and one OF
the British experts at the Genoa Con-
ference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST GAMES.

Baltimore
0s0 0 90 o. l
Reading
o 20 0Ol .
Batteries-Grsves and McCavoy; Ben
der and Tragresser.
Syracuse
% 0 0 0 l. ,
Rochester
Ol % 0 i 4
Batteries - Kircher and Jones;
keenan, and Blake.
Toronto
z 0 o o 0 0 i s
Buffalo
o 90 0 4 III
Batteries-Thompson and Devine; Nc
Cabe and Bengough.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
DEFECTIVE WIRING CAUSED
a7bO. 900 BLAZE.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May Sg-Detect-
i've electric wiring was held respons-
fble to-day BY Fire Department officials
for the blaze which late yesterday dam
aged theupper floors OF the Dry~Block
Mercantile Company department store
in the heart OF the retail district. The
lass was estimated al S750,0O0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
BANKER JENNINGs kNIGHTED

A cableEram from Rome Yesterday
announced the raising OF Robert T..
Jennings, banker Nc II Kensington
Avenue, Jersey City, to the knigthhood
Of st. Gregory. Mr. Jennings 10 Vice
President OF the First National Bank,
Jersey City. and a trustee OF ST. Alloy
Slus Church, that city,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
DENLY PARTY LEAVES PANAMA
For JAPAN.

PANAMA May 29.-The United
states transport Henderson. with Sec
retary OF the Navy DENLY and members
OF the Naval Academy Glass Of 1881 on
board, sailed from here to-day on its
way to Japan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS Ar
RESTED,

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. May 3O,-The
leaders OF the recent revolutionary
movement here have been arrested, fol-
lowing discovery Of another elloged plot
for the overthrow OF the government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
THoRNCLIFFE RESULTS.

longs.
Sir Clarence (Stirling)h $40, S4.5(
and 1910, first
Oakling (McTaggerD, and $500
second.
Jacquerie (Wallace). $i.20, third.
Time, l.OS. Non-starter Troubler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
WINNERS AT BELMONT.

FIRST RACE-Crochet, first; SIS
ter Sue, second; The Kiss, third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
THE woRID TRAyEI BUREAU.

nTcads; PuIIt1sE cWoTIG, BIIu,Hb USIUI
1000. Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night. Money orders and
travellers checks for sale.-AeN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30

Batteries-Thompson and Devine N
Cabe and Bcngough.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Princess Cantacuzene
Guest of Pen Women

Princess Canta"uztnc Will be the
honor guest of the District OF Column
hia branrl, Of the League of American
Pen Women at Il reception at the
clubhouse this afternoon from / to =
O'Clock. as announced by Mrs. Amos
a. Fries. chairman Of the program
committee for the District branch.
This is the first social appearance
Princess cantacuZcn. has made since
her return from Europe.
Mrs. Francois l;erg,r Moran viii
pour tea, assisted by Mrs. i.utner T..
Gregory. wife Of Rear Admiral Greg
ory; Mrs Murici Lynch ami Mrs. Hal
Smith.
No book review Of tn, season has
created quite the int rest and the
comment in Washington circles com
posed Of lovers If literature and mu-
sic as the dinner given at the league
clubhouse Tuesday evening, when
Mrs. Edouard Albion. wife of the di-
rector of the Washington Opera COM
Dany, charmed tuc guests WI h ncr ii -
lightful account Of the. hovhOod the
temperamental tricks and the strokes
of genius OF giuseppe Verdi. follow
ing it with tn, history of his opera.
"Rig"irtto.
This departure from mere book
criticisms aroused 50 much interest
that a new demand has been created,
and from n.w on IN" District branch
Will start Il series Of opera Lectures
for the composers and musicians Of
the organization and tn" city.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Trinity Students Give
Tea and Reception

The students of Trinity College were
q, home from 4 to 6 O'Clock Monday,
November -. The tea was one of
the formal events of the year, and
Miss Helen Ormond. 'aa. of ErookIyn
y. y. as president of the Student
Government Assoc tion. was assisted
in the receiving line by the other
officers, Miss Helen Kelley of Buff
falo: Miss katherine Driscoll, Brook
line. Mass: Miss Margaret Brand
cincinnati. Ohio. and the class
presidents. Miss Katherine Megargee,
Scranton. Pa: Miss Elizabeth O'Neill.
Cleveland, Ohio: Miss Regina Vachon,
Brookline Mass, and Miss Imogene
FeiIn, Philadelphia, Pa.
The parlors and main corridor We're
very attractively decorated by COM
1nittee, of which Miss Mary f. Fen
nessey. Boston. Mass. was chairman.
Refreshments were served under the
direction of Miss Mary Leonard. Gin
cinnati, Ohio. AS in former wears.
many senators, representatives ami
government officials were seen, as
well as representation from George
town University and the Catholic Uni
Sersity.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Gen. Lejeune to Speak
At Mississippi Society

The Mississippi Society. the Oldest
state society ii Washington. will give
thc first Of n series Of brilliant en-
'ertainments IF tn. winter at the
Washington Club. on december -.
The president, Mrs. Percy L, Guin.
wife of Representative Quin, an
ncunces that Mai. Gen. John a. Le-
jeune. United States Marine Corps.
the guest of honor. will deliver an ad-
dress. Following several musical mum =
bers by DR.. and Mrs. T. s. Lovette,
there will be a reception to several
notable guests. Refreshments will be
served and there will be dancing from
30 TO 12 O'Clock.
The reception committee will be
composed of the senators and repre-
sentatives from Mississippi AMI ten
former presidents of the society.
All Mississippians in Washington
are invited 20 join the society. Admis-
sion will be by card. Mrs. Zallie
Brinker Wolfe. Government Hotels, is
secretary.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Rams Head Players
Planning Two Shows

The first two performances of the
Rams Head Players Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. December - and
.S, will be reserved for the founders
If this Interesting little group of
players. who will inaugurate their
first season on the Wednesday afteG'
christmas in the residence of the late
Alexander Graham Bell.
Their first production will run for
Two weeks. and will include u group
Of three plays OF the Moyrn age. one
OF which is to be IL charming little
One-act play. Three Nuns and a
Lady for which the costumes. as
well as the stage settings. have been
designed by James Reynolds and are
being executed under his personal
supervision.
All the members of the Rams Head
Players have recently arrived i'll the
city. and are ready I" begin rehearsal
or Monday. under the direction OF
Robert Bell, James Reynolds and
Walter Beck Other members "f the
little company are Josephine Hutch
Inson. Lcoca Roberts. Lester Shafer
and Maurice McRac-
In addition to founders night.
which are regularly scheduled Is the
.nSs of each production, il is expected
that a number OF clubs. dramatic and
social. will have regular nights re-
served for their use also. for which
arrangements may be made any time
after December 20. when the sub
s'ription reservations open for the
first production.
Recent addition. to the founders
list include Mr. and Mrs. \. l.. Berry
Admiral John c. lloyd. L. S n. re-
tired. and Mrs. Boyd. Capt. John II.
Gibbons, U. s. N. Mrs. Hennen Jcn-
rings. nr. Loren johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Mclean. Br. Edward
Meigs, Mr.. Julian Ripley. the minister
from Hungary and the Countess
Szechenyt. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Van
I'rvanter. Mr.. Harry Wardm;sn AID
Mrs. Charles Wetmore.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Auction Bridge Party
To Aid Nurses Home

Society women Of Warrington are
interested in n benefit auction bridge
and sale which will be held on De-
cember II. IL and 13 for the purpose
Of raising funds for the nurses home
in Lille. France.
In this French city the Ligue du
Nord Contre La Tuberculose is carry
ing on social hygiene work designed
To arrest the appalling increase in
tuberculosis Social hygiene nurses
bear Il heavy burden i'll connection
with its activities.
In order to build and equip a home
for these women. who contribute so
greatly TO the wcllbeing Of the com
nunity. the sum of $4,000 is needed
For the purpose of raising FUNDS 10
contribute to the ligue sale OF IN
terestinG articles and an aucunn
bridge will be held at 1900 Rhode
lsyand avenue. the residence OF MIS-.
Campbell secretary of the WashiiiE
benefit. The hours of the SAFE WI
b.. from 10 until : o'clock. Bridge
Will he played from until $50. Tea
will w. ), rived. Already a large num-
her Of tables have been reserved.
Mrs. Campbell Forrestcr IS contrlo-
ullnS many fGit 'o
Among them are letters written BY
George Washington, Sir Walter Scott.
William Ellcry Claiming, John
Quincy Adams. W. L. Prescott and
Lady BYRON. Poems in manuscript by
william Rathboue and by Samuel
Taylor ColeridEe will interest book
lovers.
Three unique drawings by Joseph
Microx will also be offered. They
sre Respectively. reproductions OF tha
. iigur. Of a cherub from the "Sistine
Madonna" the head Of the Christ
child from the Madonna OF the
Chair" Close examination reveals
that the drawings are composed Ut
minute letters which form frenrh
ordS.
Mrs. Theodore Vernon Boynton is
chairman of the committee OF nine
ladies which is arranging the beneht:
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Health Service Dance
To Be Held at Rauscher' S

A reception and dance will be given
by employees of the United States pub
lie health service at Rauscher'S
Tuesday evening. December ). in
honor of Assistant Secretary uf the
Treasury Edward Clifford. the surgeon
general of the United States public
heath service. DIR. Hugh S. Cumming
and the assistant surgeons general of
the public health service. as follows:
Drs. H. r. Carter. Mark White. J. W.
Kerr. j. u. Long. Il. J. Lloyd. A NJ
Stimson, F. Q. Smith. w. r. Draper
and T. II. Scott. Mrs. Cumming and
the wives of the assistant surgeons
general will be in the receiving line.
Mrs. Clifford is abroad and SO Will be
unable to attend.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

quarters were crowded with man and
woman writer's of Washington and
nearby cities at the literary tea
given by Mrs. Louis y. Geldcrt, nat
ional president of the League of
American Pen Women, "Wednesday
afternoon. with Il Thanksgiving at
mospherc all-p"rvading. when the meet
ing Of three press clubs made merry to-
ge.her. The function. given in honor
of the members of the League of Amer
lean Pen Women. the Woman's National
Press Club and the board Of governors
Of the mems National Press Club. has
NOT had an equal in this respect for a
long period in Washington and the
stimulant of the man and woman writ
ers uniting in play; the gayety of tn"
rooms. the jolly cider table" in the
club dining room. presided over by Mr..
Gelderr sand Mr.. Robert Armstrong.
president of the National Press Club.
made & memorable event. Mrs. -Grldert
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Kitchen Shower Given
For Miss Sophia Monroe

Miss Grace Einehart was hostess at
Il nicely arranged kitchen shower on
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Sophia Monroe. whose marriage to
Sergt. William +. Carr will take plac ce
December 10 at Fort Riley, Kan. The
bride-elcct was the recipient of many
useful gifts.
The evening was spent in games,
after which Il buffet supper was serv-
cd In the party We're Mrs. Mary
n'rner, Mrs. Anna Nuiff, Mrs. Ht.I-
M knhl-r. Miss Marie. Cain. Miss
Mary Mcintyre. Miss Verde Head.
Miss Augusta cullen. Miss AIarguerit.
ToWnshend. Miss rearl Hicks. Mis- $
Josephine Rin-hart, Miss Sophia Mon
roe and Miss Grace Rinchart
Evening star., 1922-12-03

jr.. of Sandy Spring, and other guests
bringing the number to thirty.
When dinner WAS announced Mr..
s. +. Thomas played the wedding
march. little Cecelia and Edward. tr..
led the -procsssion. scattering rose
leaves. the bride and groom" fol-
lowing.
Seven years ago MIR. and Mrs L. p.
Thomas celebrnteI their fftieth an
niverssry at thet home. Belmont.
with all their wedGiE purity present
Now but four remain: Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas. Mrs. William Lea Of Will
minEton. Del. and Mr.. A. Il. Thomas
OF Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Card Party and Tea
At St. Roses School

Important among events scheduled
to take place before the holidays is
the card party and tea to be given at
81 Roses Industrial School, corner
"f California and Phelps place, at
. o'clock the afternoon OF Saturday.
December 9. The officers of the la
dies board. Mrs. i. J. Callahan. Mrs
Milton Allies, Mrs. Joseph Phelan and
Mrs. Alien Pope. with the various
committees and friends of the insti-
turion, feel that upon the success Of
this event depends much assistance
{" the sisters III charge Of the
charity.
Among those who have secured ta-
HES are Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs T.
Montgomery. Mrs. John Robinson,
Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson. Mrs. Harry
V. Haynes. Mrs. Il. I. Holden. Mrs
Peter Drury and Mrs. Frank T.
Hogan.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
57th Wedding Day
In Sandy Spring

In Sandy Spring today, at the old
Thomas homestead, Cherry Grove. re-
built in 17+o. Mr.. and Mrs. =. =.
Thomas celebrated for their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Thomas. the Atty
seventh anniversary Of their mar
riaSe. Members Of the family pres
ent included six children. sons and
daughters In law and nine grandchil-
tfren: Mr. and Mrs. @. b. FarQuhar.
Mr. and Mrs. II. \. Wafie and Mr. and
Mrs. Carol NJ Farauhar Of Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Thomas. F. G..
Thomas; jr;; and Mariana ,,, Thomas Of
and Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas. Allan.
II. B., jy.. and Cecilia; Mr., and Mrs.
s. r. Thomas and Evan and Edward,
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Luncheon and Shower for
Bride of December 90

Miss Marjorie Whelan and Miss
Ella Leech entertained at luncheon
and shower at the City Club Monday
in honor OF Miss Hildcgardc Higgins.
whose marriage to Mr.. John Doyle
will take place Deceinh"! 20. Guests
were Mrs John Cannon, Miss Mar
garct RUPERT. Miss Ellen keneaie!.
Miss E!izahetn I.eech. Miss Anne
World and Miss Agnes Wheian.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cook
Entertain for Dauehte,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cook entertained
party Tuesday evening in honor of
their only daughter, Bernetta. who was
eighteen that day. They had among
their guests mary students of the I-ni-
-srsity Of Maryland {. number of pupils
frnn III" high schools Of the District or
Columbia and friends fr1;a HCrTyn.
The home Was beautifully decora II d
viii green and "r:,lE.. carrying gu, ,i,-
C"l.,r sch. .Us. wii,n r..idr.'d to Thanks
Civ irS 4 i:irgr mass nj coi0rvu ,l:r<-
s"n.hrInums formed Il beautiful setting
for the party.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Shapiros
Wedding Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. Samuel shapiro enter
tanned Sunday evening, November ~,
at Masonic Temple. Brightwood. cele-
hrating their seventeenth w edding an
riversary. 4 pleasing vaudeville
program was rendered. DR.. Loeb de-
1ivered an appropriate and impress
Siv- address Dinner vas served, fol-
lowed by dancing. The guests mum
bsred abou, 200. among whom We're
many out-of-town friends and reln-
tivcS.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Art Gifts
Lamp and Shade
Salon

Beautiful and pract;-
cal gifts are found in
this salon at most popu-
lar prices.
Book Ends-Hand-
carved wood. bronze
and polychrome. in
copies of art: mostly
exclusive here. $500
pair up.
Desk Sets-Bronze.
silver finish and ma
hogany, in 5 to 9-piece
sets; new and novel.
$S.75 set up.
Humidors-For cigars
or cigarettes, porcelain
lined: mahogany: as
sorted capacities. $500
up.
Pillows-An endless
array OF Silk Taffeta.
Satin Rrocade. Velvet,
Velour and Tapestry
Pillows. $3.75 up.
Scarfs and Runners
Chinese, Silk, Satin, We
lour and apes try
Scarfs, of exclusive de-
signs. $3.50 up.
Candle StickS-Ma-
llogany. alnut and
Hand-carved Chinese
sticks; real artistic dc
signs or plain models.
$1.0O each to $4,000
pair.
Boudoir Lamps-Ma-
hogany, Ivory. Gold.
Polyc;,rome or Hand
painted Novelty Push
Button Lamps. $2.25 to
$4,000 each.
Bridge Lamps - e.
elusive d es gn :. IN
wrought iron. mahogany
and polychrome; full
equipped. $3.50 ID
$500 each. r
Floor Lamps - The
most exclusive line of
Full and Junior Floor
Lamps shown in Wash
ington. $1,000 to
S125.O0 each.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

was assisted by Mrs. Harry Atwood
Colman. first national vice president of
the league; Mrs. Theodore Tili.r. presi-
dent Of the District branch; Miss Cora
Ri2bE, president Of the Woman'S Ma
tional Press Club. and Mr.. Rob"rt Arm
strong president Of th. mans National
Press Club. The other national officers
of infUrmality and good fellowship.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

tn. hazaar are: Mrs :, s. Travii
president nf the t;ui.d Aid. assistad /.
Mrs. ". W Simpson. Mr. T.. :. Da
vies. Mrs. 4. H. Wolfe. Mrs. &. W
Logan. Mrs. William T. Hutchinson
Miss II. Schott. Mrs. william T.. Mur
do'h. Miss 4. NJ. Br.,edoi Mrs. a.
Baldwin ana Mrs. q. +. a. nway. Ta
proceeds are t. be added 70 the re
building fund.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Metropolitan Church
Women to Give Bazaa,

y social evening las been planned il.
the way Of a bazaar and dim. 2. given
by members of the Guild AiG Of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. 4ti!
and u streets southeast, WeIne sda Y,
December 6. from 4 20 10 o'clock
Some Of those who viii! take part il.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Nah. Piano Bench. $3.50.
American Walnut Tea Wagon
$4,000.
Combination Nah. Telephone
Stand and Stool. Price, $12.O0-
Nah. Secretary Desks, $4,000.
Poker Tables, 43-inch top, felt
or leatherette tops. Price, $4,000.
Nah. Humidors. Prices range
from $12.OO to $4,000.
Large Tapestry Arm Rockers
Price. $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Drapery
Dept.
Couch CoUers

Heavy apes try
Couch Covers, 60 inches
wide; tan or black
grounds: pretty floral
designs: in blue and
rose colorings. $500
each.
Velour Couch Covers,
full size: patterns arc
reproductions of Per-
sian Rugs, in color and
design. $500 each.
Portieres
Frou-Frou Silk Por-
there's, many color com
binations, new designs
showing an equal silk
surface on both sides.
$3.50 pair.
Velvet Portieres, 2:l
yards long. heavy quai-
ity velvet, plain or du-
plex colorings, French
edges. $3.50 pair.
Table Runners
Tapestry, D a m a S k ,
Brocade and Velvet
Table Runners, in all
widths and lengths,
plain and figured, con-
servatively priced at
from $3.50 to $500
each.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
The Linen Shop

for Xmas gifts
Fine Pure Linen Table Cloths Napkins:
napkins; ibboned and boxed. S5.75
Fne Pure Linen Guest Size Linen Towels Individual
boxes; towels ribboned for gifts
Madeira Pure Linen
Pieces, Scarf Tea Sets; ribboned and boxed SOC
Hemstiched Pure Linen Tea Luncheon Table Cloths;
sizes; nbboned and boxed. $500
Real Italian pieces;
sets for all size tables; boxed $500
Fancy Lace Trimmed Bureau all
lace; to three piece sets; boxed. 59c
Madeira Handembroidered Napkins:
linen; ribboned and boxed SITS
and boxed. $l.25
Embroidered Hen,stehe Scaloped Edge Pillow Cases:
designs ribboned and boxed $1.75 pair
Beautiful Silk Covered Comforts wool lined; silk silk and
borders; fine null and satin backs $1,000 each
Wool Blankets: white pad; assorted cooeG
borders colored plaids. $1,000 pair
Spreads Rpette finish; all the different
makes; white coors. $325
Dolly Madison Spread
blue scaloped edge; n boxes. up.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Handkerchiefs for Xmas Gifts

varied assortment Of carefully chosen linen nvfl hand
kerchefs make display most aluring
stitched hems sheer linen. Csc Soc each
Hemitched Embroidered Pure Linen Handkerche sheer fine
Hemtched Linen Handkechief; white
coored embroidered fine linen Csc, 35c Soc each.
Hmtched Handembodered Pure Linen Handkerches 16 to
hems white embroidered 75c S5 and 81 90 EACH
Madeira Handealoped Hand Pure Linen aandker
Linen Handnhed Iiandkerchiefs;
wide lace edge. 25c 35c, 39c and SOC each.
Pure Linen four
on sheer linen 35c, 39c and SOC.
Plain Colored Hand embroidered Corner Handkerche
stitched and insertions. 50c 75c and S5c EACH
Fancy Coner-embrpdered Handkerchefs:
For Men and Boys
Coed Border French Handkerchefs col
Hemsched Hand Blocked Handkerches:
Hemstched Plain Pure inch
cambria linen. Csc
Hemstched Coored Cotton Handkerchiefs; the
popular shades boys Csc up
For the Riddles
Boxed Novelty Colored SOC Each
the Sunday to Satur
inclusive, a novelty box.
initials
will he delivered by December department only
Evening star., 1922-12-03
RUGS

American-made Wilton Rugs-Whittalls,
French Wilton, Empress, Hardwick and
Seamless Highlands and Barrymore Rugs in
beautiful designs and colorings. All sizes
from 221bx36 inches to 11.3x15 feet.
Prices From $3.50 to $23500
Ns.o Shipment. Of Axminster Rug.
Heavy quality, seamless and beautiful de-
signs and colorings-
9x12 ....,. ..s.. $500 to $65.00
8.3x1O6 $3.50 to $4,000
Smaller sizes at proportionate prices
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Gift Suggestions

Mahogany Foot Stools. $3.50.
Solid Nah. Cigarette Boxes.
porcelain lined. Price. $500.
Nah. Spinet Desk. Price.
$49.5O.
Old fashioned Comfortable:
Rockers, high back seat and
back. upholstered in tapestry.
Price. $20.5O.
Solid Nah. Smoking Stand.
Price. $3.75.
Nah. Davenport Table, $500.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26

Stewart. Fairbanks youth who re- gently lost a hand an eye as the re- suit of an accident with a gun. The
 program consisted of instrumental music, songs, recitations and danc- ing, and was very much enjoyed by the large number present. The hat was passed around during the even ing, with the result that the sum of s100 was raised and sent to Fair banks with Game Warden J. G. Moore. The success of the affair is said to have been due largely to the
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
PUBLIC MEETING TOMORROW

Citizens of Nenana, and particu- larly those interested in the i'm provement of Tolovana transporta- tion and local road needs, are in- vited 10 attend a public meeting to be held at the fire hall tomorrow af- ternoon, at 2:30. Col. J. C. Got walls, engineer officer of the Alaska Road Commission, will be present for the purpose of receiving sug- gestions.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26

The Woman Game" in which Elaine HammersceIn will appear at the Coliseum theatre tonight and to-morrows, shows ''one half of the world how the other half lives"- and the "other half" under the mic roscOpe are those interesting speei mems from the higher strata or
 "The Woman Game" it is claim ed, is easily the best photoplay in which Miss Hammerstein has yet appeared.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Complying with the laws of Alas ka notice is hereby given that special election will be held Tn the Ciey of Nenana
 Tuesday, November ', 1922 for the purpose of electiing one school director to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Frank Teufal
 The names of candidates must be in .he hands of the clerk of the