davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
|AFTERNO0
TOs RGEsszS SO GLALsa DEBTS

OF daughter or friend, serve easily
90 or thirty people. tt is well to
make two kinds Of sandwiches,
one with a filling not sweet and
one sweet-not forgetting few
plain breat and butter ones
Allow three small !. thin sand.
#wiches for each guest. Cookies,
small frosted cakes, DIS,
nut cakes and kisses may be sery-
ed for the sweet. 5
T Tea Novelties
When serving tea, pass both
lemon and cream Insert whole
cloves in some slices OF lemon
many persons like the combine
ton. The Russians serve a pre-,
served strawberry in each cup ana tn
the Hawaiian tea has three cubes
Of pineapple which have beer
cooked in a heavy sirup ---sefyeo
inEach cup.
favor, and sweetens the tea. One
of the best ways Of serving tea t
a large number OF people is y
make a very strong infusion Il, 4
which may be served in a tea pot
kept hot, and diluted with fresh!
boiling water to suit individua
tastes.
II the tea is put in a cheese
cloth bag, no straining is neces
sarv. Many firms are putting VI
tea in individual bags, and thf
cost is very little more-and TN
convenience correspondence Srea
When serving chocolate O
cocoa, have a bowl Of Whlppe.
cream. sweetened and Favored
and put spoonful on top OF eacl
cup. Two very soft marsh malio%
to each cup make a good supstl
tute for cream
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
. BARRACKVIILE
Guards to Break Camp.

The soldiers Of Camp Read who
have been here for the past two
weeks will break camp Sunday
The camp has attracted hundreds
OF visitors 10. the town, and resi-
dents speak in terms of praise OIL
the behavior OF the campers dur
ing their sojourn here.
Last Sunday many of the boys
attended services in the foca1
churches and took active par1 in
1.-THE meetings Especially was this
true OF the Baptist church which
We're fortunate enough to have a
choir Of the soldier boys and also
q vocal quartet at the evening ser
vice.
This evening the prayer meeting
AT TIE Baptist Church will be made
a special service for the soldiers.
Ladies' Aid Organized.
The woman members of the
Methodist Episcopal Stone Church
hel da recent meeting at which time
thev formed an organization OF the
Ladies Aid Society," Mrs H r,
Nuaum was elected president. Mrs
O. r. Ely. secretary and Mrs. Bert
Talkington treasurer Other Offices
Of the organization will be filled
later. The society will hold month
,ly business meetings and Will take
an active part in all work for the
betterment of the church.
Birthday Honored-
A social event OF much interest
was the family gathering at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. j. z Robin
son which was held at Camp 1dyl-
ease which is a private camp on
the Robinson farm where mem bers
Of the family have spent much Of
the summer
The affair was given in honor of
the seventy-ffth birthday of Mrs.
Robinson All the members Of the
immediate family We're present fo-
the occasion, with the exception of
a son, ]. A. Robinson. who is To-
Gated in Los Angeles. California.
The camp was made attractive
with decorations Of flowers and
greenery. An elaborate dinner was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
~
S|ofSfhs degree team forgtn5ftaftons
41WwhfcE IN occl1rSST hursday&eve

|of the degree team forg nittations
whit cE VIII occur Thursday evening
Of next week.
Protracted Meeting
The congregnt1on Of the ssC Church
iof Christ will begin "a series OF
evange listic services il the >chapes
room OF the school building sun
day. the opening service beginn1nb
at 10 a. M Evangelist 7. H kirk
man Of -Newa1. Pa, viii be the
prea cher. He is a speaker OF con.
siderable ability, and is also weL
posted in the Scriptures. An IN.
yitation has been extended to al
to hear this speaker.
Building New Home.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Toothman OF
Grant Town are soon to be resi-
dents OF Barrackville and are nov
having a two-story brick resid
built on one of the most desirable
locations in SaSman street
Asher Girls Outing
Arrangements have been made
| BY the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Baptist Church to serye$a6 O'Clock
| chicken dinner to the members OF
1.-The asher Girls Bible Glass Of Fair
mont. The meal will be served IN
1.-THE dining hall of-the church and
sixty reservations have already
ibeen made
| Personals.
Miss Villa Straight has returned
iron Charleston. where she went
to attend the Democratic convef1-
ton as delegate from this place.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. John Jamfson OF
4 DAVIES Run were guests OF their
son Laslie Jamison In Saxman
street on last Sunday.
Mrs. Allene Matlreny Of Clarks-
burg visited relatives here a few
days this week
Mrs. Lloyd Moore and daughter
! Helen of FIillcrest spent Sunday as
guests OF Miss VerEie Moore.
/ H. C. Dennison ofSFairnont was
la business visitor here Tuesday
|evening.
I. Edward Straight who has been
employed in Ohio for the last sew
eral months is spending a week
with home folks here.
Mrs Ora Brightenbaugh Of Fair
mont was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Odas Hibbs, the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Hattie Morgan who is
spending the summer with rela.
tives here and at Warrington is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

attending the Morgan reanIonsss at'
Loop Park toda isSi
MISS May Ice who has been visit 1T
ling relatives at Farnshawha sgsrees-
turned home ss3:s5s
living in the Thomas cottage in
i saxman street is moving her
family to Fairmont. 81
Ss Mr.. and Mrs Bert Talkington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VT. Billingslea ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T, Cramer
we're among those from here who
attended the Hamilton Parrish re
union at Midway Park last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. L Thomas. VIII"
, have been spending the last few
mon tbs at their sumner home near
Warrington, will return here in s.
few days and will occupy thei-
prope rty In Saxman street. TIL
house is being repainted and other
t5wise improved Mrs. l. W. Gibson
and little son have returned to
their home atWallace after q visit
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. y. Straight ss
! Miss Mary Cramer is recovering
| from a severe attack Of tonsilitis
Miss Jettie Barnes .of Farm on:
! spent Sunday Win MISS Iotlte
| snodgrass. other callers during
1.-The day were, Mr. and Mrs. q. D.
/ Harden an6 children, Thomas Hall
land Mary Francis, and Mrs Cora
/ Morris OF East Park.
MT. and Mrs. Herbert Berry are
moving their family from Farm ont
/ a newly purchased residence in
i MurIe avenue. Barrackvflle.
[. Miss Rella Hess of5Farmingtoni Is
1.-THE guest of Mr.. and Mrs; e. u
| Shackelford.
!; Mrs. Tom Hess and son John q
! East Park were Sunday visitors al
/. the hcme OF Mr.. and Mrs c. 1.
i Clayton in Pike street.
| The Rev. T. B. Lawler and NJ 3
I Barker are spending few days at
/ the home OF the latter's mother
I Mrs. NJ J. Lawler. in MaGee, Tay
| Tor County.
/! MI. and Mrs. e. J. Watkins OF
/ Fairmont were guests Of Mr. and
| Mrs ChaI1en Ice last Sunday.
/ Paul Ice has returned to his en-
ployment in Akron. Ohio, after
! visit with his father, w. B. Ice
Mrs. Dell E. Smith and daugh
!; ter. Mrs. Miller, and the latter's
! little daughter Alday. were week
end visitors with<Mr. and Mrs. J Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

Eat last the Twins found Flap
doodle on the Tinky-Winkle Star
when they knocked at the front
door a voice said, Come in and
there sat the furple fairy who had
stolen the Fairy Queens wand.
.sHello there!"# he said in a
friendly enough voice
&f..aello!" answered Nick
ssWhat do you fant?'' asked
I FIap.Doodle.
Nancy had spied the stick in
hand.
s-S..We want that" she said, paint
ing toward it. IT'S the Fairy
n Queens wand.
slsWelI see about that grinned
EIap-Dood1e, wagging his head
And before anyone could stop him
he waved his wand and said these
magic words:
slck, pick, little stick!
HDo my will. and do it quick"
h 1nstun thy Nancy was changed in
ma Baby-dol1 and Nick into a wood
4 IN soldier
Nh Copyright. ls22.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Byg BERTHA -. SHAPLEIGH;
Cooking Authority for NEA Serv.
ice and Columbia University

There is no easier OF more de-
Hghtful way OF entertaining few
or many friends at a small &eXpenl--
diture of time and money than
asking them to tea. a
..Tea used to mean and still
does in some places-the. evening
meal consisting OF bread, cameo 1le'e,s
or preserved fruit, cake and tea
with possibly cold meat or lis =, {
salad.
NOW that the evening meal
means dinner to most city peopie,
to ask a person to tea Is to offer ole:
hospitality between the hours OF
four and six, giving as refresh
ment some beverage, usually tea,
cakes or sandwiches or both.
A tea may be more formal and
consist of hot tea, sandwiches,
with cakes, candies. High Tea Is
really an aftern Don reception De
tween the hours offour and seven,
calling for engraved cards---anltd
substantial food.
What to Serve
One may serve at such an affair
hot bouillon in cups, buttered
rolls, croqEettes. salad with may
onnaise, ice cream, !. cakes and
coffee. The bouil1ion may be omit
ted, and a choice Of salad or GRO
uuettes offered-and ice cream,
cakes, candies and nuts with choc-
olate or coffee.
However, the simple afternoon
tea is for more acepable, not spoil
ing ones appetite for dinner. The
housewife can, with the assistance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

couldn't move But then, that was
the troub Bile: they couldn't move
any way now that they were toys
even with their little green shoes,
which stuck bravey on in spite OF
!! Nancy's bisque legs and Nick's ele-
CANT regfmentals-
"Ha, ha, hal" roared Flap-Eoodle
at his own joke. That's fine! And
much easier than having TO change
myself into dozen different things
every five minutes.
That's good idea. Ill just go
all over the Tinky-Wlnkle Star an d
change all the Tinky-Winklers into
things that can't move.
So out he flew. saying his charm
and waving his wand.
One Tinky-Winkler was changed
into wooden Indian. one into a
scare-crow. another into picture
OF himself, and another into soap
baby.
Before long there wasn't a Tinky-
Winkler left.
Gro Be continued)
/ :. r<s% SvivDfninu. sl@ 85 5'$s48sf y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

I, ;,,sn,n ana Nj. Elihu CIT
Eand daushf u fyss ran sarpenS
ter, were also Sunda 1ssssaassssss
the home ssss S
8Dr. 81 ii !. Matheny Of Ciarh sbny
was 4 visitor at the homeSo
and Mrs. J. +: Ices the drst tsthss
week.
# BURNER. Sri, GleyeIa
Ohio, called on old frfends shessss hsl
first of the week.
M Miss Clara Renoldss OF EaiTn1gnsi
was the guest Of relati ives here IN IN
last Sunday III
Thomas, eight-nonths ssonSof'
the Reverend Mr.. and MTs.fB easlsEs
who has been very f1l wit syttns
toms OF pneumonia fever isSstighSs
" improved at4this time.
Or. and Mrs. Orr DoNEns
were- guests OF re1atives here tlla
last Of the week 9s
Miss Willard Sleethes who has
! been spending the sunme l1sLEs
has re turned to her homa#ats GoWa1aa
IVY. H. veech OF Farmingtonsas
!; the guest Of relatives herssth
OF the week. Z rs
Mrs. Otis Milan and little son
Eugene have gone to; Nichols cum
| ty for visit with relat ives;a
| Charles Morris OF airmont ga8
/ 1.-THE guest Of his aunt, Mrs: 1879 lsrss
igaret Post on last Sunday
1 Carroll Michael has eturnea
! from ST Louis, Mo-, whereshesha n.
! spent the past several weeks.
! Mrs. T. F. Conway Is Sspenhfn9
q week with her husband sSRholstSi
employed at Philip.
1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

The fur sports coat is one OF the
sure-fre successes of the coming
fashion program.
It is developed in all furs and
goes to all lengths.
This one was enthusiastically
received at the annual style show
of the Chicago furriers-
Gray caracul is the material.
The matching hat is an interest
ing feature
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

the dreams Of the past few years
may have a memory?''
You may have more than a
memory-Hugh, said Florence,
going over to him and putting her
hand in his.
Mrs. Milton discreetly studied
the pattern OF the rug and recalled
some memories OF her own rom
ance.
copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

months and up to the
moment Baby has mr.
rived. Is fully explained
in the remarkable book,
:1Motnerhood and the
Baby Tells also what
to do before and after
baby cones. probable
date OF birth. baby
rules, etc, and about
ssnfothcr's Friend. used
by three generations OF
mothers. and sold in al
drug stores everywherc.
s.nIother's Friend 5s
a Nv "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

sac. Tree from Narcotics, permits easier
natural reimbursement Of muscles and nerves
t,sinr it today. Mrs. E. E, KerEer. Siayton.
MINI. says Tt pulled me thsough:r Send Sa
TA.as' Atlantis. On. Mothers Friend: Is
aold Mt all drug stored. #4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

Tailored blouses --~1ich were not
worn So much for a while are pop
ular again. This is due probably
to the vogue for white sport wear
and the fact that the skirt and
blouse seem TO be a popular--be
cause a comfortable-hot weather
costume.
Tailored blouses with either a
round or poin zsd collar are being
worn under sheer wooien sWeas-
erS. ~ 81
When shown . with separate
skirts or summer suits these at
tractive blouses- often have wide
frills down the front--a Wild
OF the tiny pleated frl1ls shown
last sumner on all hneeri.ll:s
blouses-
Co1ored pipings and checked
bingham collars and cuffs are seen
as web and all white and pastel
shades arenot unusual.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

Read these Letters from Mrs.
Hickman and Mr.. King - Why
Should You Suffer from Chronic
or Acute Stomach Disorders
When this Great Remedy Acts
SO Quickly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free.

How thousands Of women. by the simple
raethod Of an eminent physician, have
avoided unnecessary naiseries through many
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

Copyright, 1929
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-06
Central Pacific Divorced
From Southern Pacific

The Supreme
against he !
il mconncton a O
heset systems normally pars
romh AM mdd to
their
t. and
is the the
of
estwmd dad overt
its much ngAa rule
time tn n Until
hesocae in rl The
motive the
hr youe o Of nd
Pacific fraction the freight
Unio Pacific wi is e Vi o interest
an ure
thu
does note ud
IS in the o cod for tina t Is Of all
other equal freight Is ehrenan for the thaur
reach the stock pnt the ental
y
be by the souhem paaf the
Pacific by stock ownerhipo by lease"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-06

THE money necessary to be spent for
shops terminals, double track lines, and
all necessary Improvements connected with
a heavy volume of traffic depends entirely
upon the routing Of such traffic; likewise the
employment Of men, the use Of coal, mater
ais and supplies Of all kinds, including farm
products necessary for the subsistence Of
men employed on the railroad.
distance from Sacramento the gateway
Francisco 1872 miles against Sacramento Ell P miles,
Galveston 2 miles,
o Orleans 2476 miles
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-06
What The Divorce the Central Pacific from the Southern Pacific Means

The Supreme Court
Of all such systems that other things being equal freight preferenty
solicited for 100 Supreme Court itself saws Te proof
ample that the policy of the Southern Pacific system
transportation its line by securing ITSELF whenever practicable the
carriage freight which normally eastward or westward over the
shorter line OF the Central Pacific Railroad connections for its
much longer and wholly owned southern compelling motive
this course OF conduct obvious Pacific owns and controls
the souh route and receives compensation for freight
transported by its road and Over the Central Pacific route re-
ves but fraction the the Union Pacific ~ M eastern
connections takes the carrying Ogden to the east net
inc aVOn and procurement of freight longer the
n racine n Any interference of the Supreme
Court would rob Utah and Nevada of just rights
Evening star., 1922-12-13
"Oh Mani"
Next Spring,

down at Benedict-with- .
new 4-section Bamboo Rod. il
a convenient carrying case. s.;
and a good Congress Reel,
S.75; wound with a silk cast
ing line. 1S-lb. test-l00 yards.
SIS; and a Kennedy Kit that
carries everything but the
rod, ss.25. "Fisl,in'll be great"
Sporting Goods Section, Fourth foor
Evening star., 1922-12-13
If Hes a
Golf Enthusiast

Give him a good golf out
ht-$25-which includes a
choice of three Harry Var
don or Ted Ray Monel
Metal Coli Clubs; ? W. 4
l.. Special Hornet Coli
Balls; and a good Tan
Canvas Bag, trimmed with
brown leather.
ANOTHER SPECIALLY
PRICED GOLD OUTFIT. $40
Includes threc-stay standino
bag, choice OF three W. & L.
Special Golf Clubs, , W. & L.
Hornet Coli Balls.
Other Golf Clubs, $3.50 to
Sis.
Box of Silver King Golf
Balls, l dozen, $l2 box.
Other Golf Bags, $3.50 to
$23.75.
Sporting Goods Sectics, Fourth ceoI
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Walking Sticks

New handles OF bakaiitc
combinations: new >tcr-
ling silver trimmings: new
and more ornate crooks.
and. OF course, the old ia
~ari,e Prince OF Wales
~ook.
\ Brown az. ,cany s,ica
with gold tip is SIS: Plain
Snakewood Stick with p. W.
handle. $40; Brown Mahog-
any Stick with amber handle
and silver trimming, $40;
LisS. MALAGA Stick. silver
trimmed. $40. Initials or mon
ograms sravcd without
charge.
Mems Furnishing Section, First nooi
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Mems Shirts
Popularity Priced

Printed Percale and Madras
Shirts. S, and $3.50.
Woven Madras Shirts. $3.50.
S. and $3.50. Some with soft
cuffs.
silk striped and Imported
Madras Shirts. 81. S. and So.
White Shirts with attached
sof. ex liars, $@tFe splendid
oxwe.ne SO mary young men
are wearing.
Mems Store, First foer.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Men Want Gifts ]
Silk Umbrellas
So to $z8

So to $l8
These Umbrellas are OF
pure silk and have very
fine handles, such as
green ebony, mission.
tania. malacca and
malacca and genuine horn
with sterling silver trim
mings, on which mono
gram or initials will be
engraved without extra
charge.
Some men want extra size
Umbrellas, and for them we
have the 50-inch size OF
piece-dyed gloria cloth or
silk. s., S., 81, 50 and $lz.
Big Spread Umbrellas or
1ndia-shape Umbrellas. with
assorted wood handles and
double-strength frame that
will not turn inside out. s..
Mems Piece-dyed Taffeta
Umbrellas, a mixture OF silk
and cotton, with green
ebony, mission and malacca
wood handles. sterling silver
trimmed. S. and S..
I-mhrella Section First fnn,.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Mocha Gloves
$3.50, 81 and s.

At S. are genuine Arabian
Moehas of superb quality, with
a silk lining that gives warmth
and style, but adds practically
nothing to thickness or
weight. Plain or embroidered
back Mochas are $3.50 and 81.
Mocha Gloves in the new
mode (tan) shade, 81.
TAN AND CORDOVAN
CAPE GLOVES, spear-point
and embroidered backs, $3.50,
S. and 81. Handsewn ones at
S3.25. Real Buckskin Gloves
are 81, a-.d Genuine Deerskin,
S..
Mems Furnishing Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Mems Leather Slippers
$3.75 to SO

The Cavalier Slippers with
black velvet cuff and gold
braid trimming are OF fine
black kidskin. and another
style OF green morocco
leather with green velvet
cuffs. Brighton Slippers OF
Brown and Black Suede,
Black and Tan Kid and Tan
Alligator feathers; Tan Vici
Kid Faust and Romeo Slip
pers.
Daniel Green Comfy Slip
pers, $2.25 to s. pair, in
Cavalier, Hi-Lo, Everett and
Romeo styles; all wanted
colors and sizes.
Mems Shoe Section. Second Hoor.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Canef's Hair
MuffLsrs, $5

Brushed and woven effects
N this fine wool and most
desirable color: soft and
beautifully made.
Scotch Wool MusHers, So
in plaids, stripes, plain
tight colors and misty ligh,
effects.
Nove1tv Wool MlrhierS S3
Evening star., 1922-12-13

A Clever
Clothes Brush
Becomes a coat hanger
wl1en opened; and fits i'll a
convenient leather case.
illustrated, SO.
Compact and Convenient Is
the shaving set OF razor.
brush and shaving stick.
all rolled into a leather
case. illustrated. $6.
Collar Bags, OF black OF
brown leather and suede
are moire lined and in
varied sizes. 81 to $10.75.
3 Coat Hangers, fold COM
pactly into a little leather
case and take up no room at
all in ones travelling bag, So.
FEakks, in leather cases, varied
sizes. Sl.50 to $3.50.
Leather Goods Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Heary Handmade
Square POngee Silk
.UuMers, 81

In aa,ural ponece shade and
;ilc smart square shape with
broad icinstitcl,ed hem ::
,omc hand embroidered in
scattering fancy figures or
dots and others handdEawn
threads forming an artistic
border.
Meu's furnishing Section. First frpr
Evening star., 1922-12-13

ANOO1 oPOAs0
Poker Sets, wooden stand.
with 4 packs of cards and
800 chips, genuine leather
case, SIS; others in leather
case, variously sized, $6 to
SIS.
A Roulette Wheel is one OF
the most infallible and wei
come forms of entertainment.
$40, SIS ard SIS.
A Clever Game Set, in d
leather case, contains chess
men. dominoes, cards, poker
chips, checkers and a pocket
roulette wheel. SIS.
Chess Sets, $3.50 to SIS.
Pung Chow, the royal and
ancient game OF China, will
be his pleasure and yours, too
the game Of a hundred in
telligences" revived in this
country. 1t is handsomely
made and comes in a substan-
tial case. SIS.
500 Sets. complete in leather
cases. S..
Bridge Sets, in leather case.
$50 to s..
Stationery Section FIRST floor
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Silk Shirts
$6 to $12

Handsome Striped Crepe
de Chimes. Jerseys and
Broadcloth and Tub Silks
oi unsurpassed qualities.
in every possible color
combination from the very
neat to the very notice
able: $6, $3.50 2aS $40.
Pleated Boaaechirts are c>,
cecdingly fashionable. and
these OF genuine True-hue
Silks are the height of ele-
gance. In delightful soft
shades OF pearl. apricot. blue,
green and lavender. ST..
White Silk Tuxedo, Dim
ner or Dance Shirts. pleat-
ed bosom style, $3.50 and
$12.
Mems Store. First tocr.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
":BLFF'' for 1.-THE
Tired Business
Man

when he comes home a.
night-an all round good eN-
ercise that will keep him If,
good trim: make a gym GU;
of any room in the house
easily set up. Stand and ball,
priced, $lz.45. =.
Sporting Goods Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Worumbo Plaid-Back
Wool House
Coats,$22.50

> Worumbo Cloth is a rich.
warm. softly woven fabric
OF particular beauty; the
outside in beautiful shades
OF blue. gray, brown. camel
and wine with the magniil-
cent vari-toned plaid backs
showing through on collar,
cuffs, lapels and pockets.
In regular and stout sizes.
Wooden House Coats in
large assortments. excep-
tionaI at $3.50 and $40.
Silk and Velvet Coats, Sc
to $35.
Mem s Robe Section. Second noof
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Is He a Radio Fan

Ii so, nothing would please
him better than this Endicott
c No. /, completely fitted for
receiving both local and long
distance. Complete for in
stallation; priced SIS.
Radio Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

This smoking set. in an at
tractive box, contains a GENT
inc pin seal bill fold, ciga-
rette case. and a match case.
with gold corners; also an
amber color cigarette holder,
SIS.
OF bronze and old green, in-
laid with sterling silver. are
many clever smoking acces-
sories: Cigarette Boxes, S. to
$3.50. Cigar Humidors, $3.50
to SIS. Ash Tray Sets for four.
S.75. Combination Sets, con-
tanning tray. tobacco jar.
match box, ash tray, and ciga
rette holder. Sl7 to $50.