davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
CIV Associated Press)

EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 15.-Cattle,
275; Gamers Csc lower, others steady:
calves, ITS, steady; $5@13.25.
Hogs-3.700; good, steady to 10c
lower; heavy, mixed and workers., $3.50
$500; light workers. and pigs, 1910;
roughs, $7@725; stays, $5Q6.
Sheep and Lambs - $500; slow;
lambs CSC lower; lambs $6@14.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

GRAIN PRICES
CMarkets By La1nson Bro & Co.
212 Union Na1>1na1 Bank Buildlng)

(Markets By La1nson BroS- & Co.
212 Union Na1>1naI Bank Buildfng)
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-May and July
wheat, all deliveries of corn, Decem-
Der oats and May rye all sold at a new
high figure on the crop today. An ex-
cellent class of buying developed early
and was persistent until the close
despite liberal profit taking final fig
ures were practically at the top. Lib
eral export sales OF wheat and rye and
an urgent feeding demand for corn
were the principle bullish influences
1t was also said some corn had been
worked and interest was reported as
developing in oats. The statement
by the reparations commission that
Germany would need large amounts
OF grain during the winter to ward
off starvation in many districts at
tracted considerable attention The
financing of these purchases win prob
ably be the main difficulty encoun-
tered, but leading American finan-
cier is said to be making an effort to
stabilize the German marks. Other
European countries also need grain,
which precludes the possibility OF low
prices on the present crot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
nv Associated Pressl

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 15.-Clover Seed
Prime cash, 1910; March, $685.;
Dec, 1920.
Alsike-Prime cash, 5000; March
$11.20; Dec, $10.75.
Timothy-Prime cash, $345; March
$3.65; Dec, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
(Rv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 15.-Wheat-
No. 2 red, $1.33@1-34; No. red, $3.50
Obj; other grades as to quality
S1.24E1.29.
CHn-No. white, 74@75; No.
white, 71672; No. white, 69h @70h
No. 2 yellow, 1906; No. yellow, Il
673; No. yellow, 71@72; No. 2 mix
ed, 1904.
Oats-Firmer, 46@491s.
Rye-Higher; 90@92.
Hay-$12.50@18
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. 15.-Eggs
Extra firsts, 59c; firsts, SEC; seconds,
30c. Poultry - Fowls 15c@21hc;
roasting chickens, 21c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

Country butter, 35@37c a pound !;
eggs, 46@47c dozen; hens, Ice a
pound; Leghorn hens, 13c a pound; ;
fryers weighing 215 lbs, Ice pound;
under 21a lbs, 13c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
CHICKENS AND PRODUCE

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Steady.
BOOSTERS, 12c. per pound.
Hens, lie per pound.
Springers, 1Sc per pound.
Fresh eggs, SIC per dozen.
Butter 49c per pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
CLASSIFICATION GUIDE

ANNOUNCEMENT
Pin Memoriam
Cards of Thanks
Funeral Directors
6-Funeral Flowers
@Cemetery. Lots. Monuments
lodge Notices
Coming Events
personals
1o-IoSt and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobfle Agencies
1l-Automobfles For Sale
12-Auto Trucks For Sale
13-Auto Accessories
1HGaragesAutos For Hire
Motorcycles and Bicycles
-WantedSAutomobi
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Busin ess Services Offered
Building-Contractin
aaI--G6leaning, Dyeingi, , RIenovatfns
23-Insurance II
64-Launderfng
25-Moving. Trucking. Storage
s9sS-Painting. Papering. Decorating
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5SEProfes sional Services
3S-Taboring and Pressing -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Service -
Sa-Hefp Wanted-Female
55-Help Wanted-Male
STHelp-Male or Female
sItn sitRas e1sa aHssdFe Agffet'
S7-Situations wanted-Male
:. FINANCIAL
SS99-Busfness Opportunities
5S-Investments, Stocks. Bonds
40-Money to Loan
41-WantedTo Borrow
- INSTRUCTION
42-Correspondence Courses
4s-Local Instruction Glasses
zt-Musical Dancing. Dramatic
45-Prfvate Instruction
Wanted-Instruction
LIVE STOCK
4a-Dogs. Cats, Pets
4S-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles
49-Poultry and Supplies
5O-Wanted-Live Stock
:, MERCHANDISE
5i-Articles for Sale
5a-Rarter and Exchange
s2-Business and Office Equipment
55-Boats and Accessories
5z-Building Materials
55.Farm and Dairy Products
5SA-Farm Equipment
599-Ecnei; Feed: Fertilizers
5S-Home Made Things
59-Household Goods
eV-Iewelry and Watches
ee55-Machfnerv and Tools
62-Musical Instruments
6ZA-Radio Equipment
sss-Seeds. Plants and Flowers
64-Specials at the Stores
66-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
67-Rooms With Board
ss-Rooms without Board
6s-Rooms for Housekeeping
70-Nacation Places
71-Where to Eat
72-Where to Stop in Town
f5-Wa nted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT =
74-Apartments and Flats
15-Business Places for Rent
76-Farms for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
IS-0ffices and Desk Room
79-Suburban for Rent
S0-Summer Places for Rent
ted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
R-Rrokers in Real Estate
S2-Business Property for Sale
S3-Farms and Land for Sale
S4-Houses for Sale
S5-Iots for Sale
S6-Resort Property for Sale
S7-Suburban for Sale
SS-Real Estate for Exchange
S9-Wanted-Real Estate
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
illegal Notices
eo-Auction Sales
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 15.-Ht

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Hogs
5000; market, slow; YoIsk
ers, mixed, medium, $3.50; pigs, SO;
roughs, S7.75; stays, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 300; market, SLOW
and unchanged.
Sheep and Lambs 1000
market, Csc lower; top, $14.50.
Calves-Receipts, 300; market
slow; top $12.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Wheat-No. :
red. $127; No. hard, $1.20.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, TN @72A: No
yellow, 1914 @73A.
Oats-No. 2 white, AK Gas; No. 3
white, 43@441a.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$11.25.
Ribs-$10.75@12.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
LIVE STOCK rRICES

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 15.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; steady. Cattle-Receipts,
1900; lower. Calves-Receipts, 600;
higher. SheepReceipts, 200; unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
CREAM AND euTTER FAT

Richmond creameries are paying 4S
cents per pound Tor both butter fat
and sweet cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
LOCAL HAY MARKET
PRonucE BUYING

Good timothy, $1200@140o; choice
clover, $1,000; heavy mixed, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
RANGE OF EurUREa

Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co,
212 Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, Nov. 15. - Following Is
the range of futures ON Chicago Board
of Trade TODAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Cashier Of Dublin Bank
Is Going To Michigan

DUBLIN, Ind, Nov. 15.-Paul Nc
Kee, who has been cashier of the 10
cal bank for more than two years,
will leave his position here Nov. 1e,
and will go to Detroit, Mich, Friday,
to take up his new position with the
Dantrick Johnson Manufacturing com
pany.
The Christian Endeavor society will
meet at the United Brethren church
Sunday evening at O'Clock. The sub
ject for discussion will be, How Can
We Help Home Mission Work" and
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is the leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

E. T. Flora, of Burgoon, brought out
the fact that his pretty seventeen-year-
old daughter Violet, a student in the
Burgoon Centralized High School, has
been missing since Monday morning.
A thirty-five-year-old quarry worker
also is missing, and Rev. Mr.. Flora
demand legal action against the man.
Relatives of the girl say that the work
man met the girl near the school and
that the two drove away in an auto
mobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
INDIANAPOLIS Hay

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-Hay-
Easy and unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond flour mills are paying
$1.15 for new No. 2 wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

BUTTER QUOTATIONS
The wholesale price of creamery
butter is 49050c a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
UNCONSCIOUS YOUTH
FOUND NEAR dublin

DUBLIN, Ind. Nov. ia man
whose name is reported to be Potter,
was found by section hands on the rail-
road track near here Tuesday evening
about o'clock in a badly injured and
unconscious state. He was immediate
Iy taken to the local railway station
and a doctor summoned. Examination
disclosed that one of his shoulders
was badly crushed. Upon failure to
restore the injured man to conscious
ness, he was taken to Reid Memorial
hospital at Richmond.
1t is thought that he had made an
attempt to board an outbound freight
train and was thrown off by
employees of the railroad. The section
hands were going out to repair the
tracks when they found the injured
man.
1t is reported that the man had been
in town all day Tuesday and that he
had told persons here that he was on
his way to his home in Ashton, KY
The injured man is said to be about
20 years old.
Mrs Sam Gibson, of Mt Auburn
broke her limb in two places when she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

COLUMBUS.-Proving that, for him
there is no bitterness in defeat, Fire
Marshal Henry A. Dykeman has sent
a letter to all deputy state fire mar
shals, asking for 100 per cent effici-
ency until the change in administra-
ton 1t will be to their credit and
the best interests of the state, he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Briefs

No hunting or trespassing
on R. G. Leeds farm, on the
Straight Line pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

COLUMBUS.-That the Prohibition
party, unable to land its ticket on the
Ohio ballot because of deficiency in its
total vote cast at the 1920 election,
was active in the recent elections, at
least in a few localities, is revealed by
an expense account filed today with
the secretary of state by the party
leaders in Darke county. The state.
ment shows donations aggregating $52.
All was spent in the county in adver-
Using the party's platform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

Mrs. Sam Gibson, of Mt Auburn,
broke her limb in two places when she
fell at her home Tuesday. Suffering
extreme pain, she was taken to Reid
Memorial hospital after the accident
for treatment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENT


BUY NOW-For fall and spring deliv-
.ments. markers J. P Emslfe. Is s. 10
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
He Il USE ALL
COAL He WANTS,
IS ELDER s Def
LET This Be Last He Writes
Utilities Board In Reply to
Its Note on Orders.

Elder William Thornton Black.
berry. Of 1902 Eleventh street south
east. today holds the record for be-
ing Washington's most independent
man. Several days ago the Public
Utilities Commission notified him
that he had filed two coal orders
with separate dealers and requested
him to notify the Commission which
order he wished filled. Mr.. Black
berry replied:
"Sirs: Yours OF the nineteenth
noted. VIII say that when
your commission has set a standard
price of all mineral products con.
sumed in Washington, ID. c., as fuel
then will tell you with whom ] will
be supplied with fuel for my furnace
for the winter OF 1922-1923.
Otherwise I will be- guided by my
own judgment at time of my need
and besides all the foregoing I'm not
consuming one ounce Of coal mined
anywhere within the u. s. A. I'm
using a manufactured product.
This is the second note from you.
Let II be the last.
Until you have standardized the
prices Of all kinds Of fuel consumed
within the District OF Columbia, u. 8.
This is final SO far as am
concerned.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
SONS OF REVOLUTION
TO MARK OLD GRAVES

Four graves in Rock Creek Gene.
terry, will be decorated with Revolu.
tionary markers late this afternoon
by the Sons Of the American
Revolution.
They are those of Senator
Abraham Baldwin. Capt. Peter
Faulkner, Col. William Deakins,
jr., and Judge Thomas Boyd. all
heroes Of Americas fight for inde-
pendence.
The occasion will be the annual
field day exercises Of the society
in which the principal participants
will be Justice Josiah Van Orsdel,
Allen c. Clark, John Clagett Proctor.
Mrs. Harriet Harding Guthrie, and
T. w. Harvey.
After the exercises at the graves.
the society will be entertained at
supper in the parish hall of the
church. On behalf OF the vestry
and mems club, Walter Brown
Patterson will outline some OF the
interesting early history Of the
church and cemetery.
William l.. Boyden and William
A. Miller will talk on Quaint and
Famous Epitaphs."
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
U. S. DIsMIssEs APPEAL
TO REVIEW HoWEY DECREE

The United States Supreme Court
umpire in the blasted romance Of
william J. Howey, Kansas City
millionaire clubman, and his di.
vorced wife, Mrs. Ella Howey.
The court, turning aside from the
legal troubles of corporations, dipped
into the Howey's matrimonial snarl
long enough to dismiss an appeal
brought by Mrs. Howey for review
OF the divorce granted her husband
In Florida.
The Howeys were formerly promi.
nent In Atlanta, Ca
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
GARDEN CLUB MEETS IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION

The second session Of the annual
convention of the Garden Club OF
America will open at o'clock to-
night in the auditorium Of the new
National Museum. Charles l..
Moore, chairman Of the Fine Arts
Commission, will deliver the princi-
pal address, on Improvement Of
Washington"
Last night the convention opened
with a meeting in the Red Cross
building. The opening session was
for members and delegates only,
but all other sessions will be open
to the public.
Tomorrow night a session will be
held in the auditorium, of the De-
partment Of Interior, bringing the
convention to a close.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
RED DANCERA 4
| HUssY, Says
! BILLY SUNDAY
Deportation Of Isadora Duncan
Demanded by Evangelist In
Address Here.

:. Billy" Sunday, acrobatic evang.
nst. demanded the deportation OF
4sadora Duncan. classical dancer, for
proclaiming to O Boston audience
tnat she was q red and that Maxim
Sorky is the hero of Russia. before
an audience Of 1000 persons crowd
ing the First Congregational Church
last night.
That Bolshevik hyssy, who
doesn't wear enough clothes to pad
2 crutch-I'd like to be Secretary Of
Labor for fifteen minutes-Id send
her to Russia and to Gorky, that.
Here his ordinary free flow of
sdjectives damned itself up, and
ne said that America was getting
IN a bad way IL 1t would stand
Tor anything like that.
There were approving smiles Oh
the faces of Ma" Sunday and
Zen. Charles e. Sawyer. President
Harding's personal physician. who
introduced the evangelist to his
audience.
Sunday called on the President
q the White House earlier In the
day:
around my shoulder, he said, "and
W Hic, Dill, He odiu, III
glad to see you; you never want
anythirN from me. He looked
as he heeded cheering up. I'm
1 &cSsz<tS send him a turkey from
my farm In Oregon for Thanks
giving"
He preached on law enforcement
and the old time religion In mauve
spats and a natty polka dot tie.
Here were some Of his observations:
America needs Americanizing."
Turkey would be in hell II !
had anything to do with it."
'Trotsky and Lenine are black
hearted cut-throats."
This is getting to be some
United States, believe me-"
we have made Americanism too
cheap; we are in the throes of an
anti-American paroxysm."
Labor IL controlled by the Reds"
"If the devel were their daddies,
Emma Goldman their mother and
hell their birthplace. the Reds
would be dishonor to all of them"
There will be no red in our
flag without the white and the
blue"
Labor is said to be against the
Eighteenth Amendment-Gomp
In against 1t. but Gompers doesn't
represent labor-and Sam is q friend
or mine, too, mind you"
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
GLk0UN0W'S
SYMPHONY. NO.
5PtAYED HERE
New York Orchestra Delights
Large Audience at Central
High School.

The New York Symphony Orches-
tra. in its first local appearance Of
the season ut Central High School
Inst night, presented varied and
interesting program. including the
Glazcunow Symphony No. in B
Flat, work performed here for
the first time, but one ebounding in
color and feeling.
The . schcrZo was delightfully."-
presented. end won tremendous ap.
plause. The first movement does
not call out much response. and the
third was perhaps rather disap-
porting after the marvellous
scherZo. However, the complete
work proved most pleasing, and the
Walter Damrosch, did much to add
TO the pleasure of the audience.
The brasses were rather too prom.
inent In the first movement, and
the drums were insistent through
out. That practically summarizes
any adverse criticism that might
be made.
Vivaldi's Concerto in A Minor for
String Orchestra finished to
perfect storm OF applause, so admir-
ably was the third movement
presented. Rcspighi's symphonic
poem, "Fontana di Roma" was
likewise offered, and the orchestra,
conducted in Mr.. Damrosch's most
masterful manner, gave truly
wonderful Interpretation. The re-
production of the purling waters of
the fountains in terms of sound is
one OF the most striking features
Of this work, and the orchestra's
accomplishment was in the highest
measure successful.
The opening number of the pro-
gram, the familiar overture to "Der
Freyschuetz," by Weber, rounded
out a splendid evening. Mr.. Dam.
rosch, as usual, analyzed the works
performed. and incidentally ex-
pressed the hope and belief that the
time is at hand when American
composers will begin to write "in
the grand manner"
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

PULPIT T0L|VE
ON $500 YEAR
Rev. James s. Stone, Rector Of
Wealthy Parish, viii Face
Comparative Poverty. :
BY Universal Service.

Therefore say Unto you, take
no thought for your life, tuhat We
shall eat, or tohat ye shall drink;
nor yet for your body, Whdt ye
shall put on. Is not the life more
than meat, and the body more than
raiment9 But seek ye first the
kingdom Of God and all these
things shall be added unto you.
Take therefore no thought of the
morrow, for the morroW shall
take thought for the things Of
itsey. Sufficient unto the day is
tie sva thsreof.-St. Matthew,
Chapter vi.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-The gospel
as recorded by st. Matthew brought
peace to the heart Of the Rev
James 8. Stone today.
The Rev. Mr.. Stone. for twenty
eight years rector Of st. James
Episcopal Church. one of the rich.
est parishes in the United States,
has retired from the ministry, where
he spent more than half a century.
He will have a pension Of $500 .
year. only enough to keep body and
soul together.
Talks OF Poverty.
Yet DR.. Stone talked calmly of
poverty and old age and dwelt
upon the weaknesses and virtumes
of his fellow man.
MY salary has been a comfort
able one" he said. But whether
minister's salary Is $500 or $4,000
q year, it is impossible for him to
save anything Of II. One who is
not minister can have no con-
ception of the demands. 1t Is IS
here and IS there. until the salafy
is exhausted.
How am / to manage on $500
q year? ! do not know. do
know. however, that I must sell my
library and that Is q wrench on
my heart"
Rich men, as q rule. are not
great scholars" DIR. Stone said, In
reviewing his recollections.
I'm all my ministry have
known only four rich men who
were real scholars" he said. Rich
men have libraries, Of course, but
too many Of those Libraries are
bought by the square yard-too
many bought for the magnificence
of their thinking really to be the
belongings Of scholars.
Although the general intellec-
tual plane Of my congregation was
above the average, could not
allude to abstruse subjects in my
sermons nor embellish them with
references for fear my
hearers would misunderstood me.
Rich arc Defended.
There are a few rich men so
wrapped up in their riches that
they have no thought for religion
or anything else. But. happily.
these are in the vast minority.
have found that fundamentally the
hearts Of the rich are as accessible
as the hearts Of the poor.
1T Is too true. however. that the
weight Of wealth has an III effect
upon these men. I,don't recall an in.
stance where a rich man or the son
OF a rich man ever entered the minis
try. Youth grows touay without
sense Of responsibility. 1t is too much
engrossed upon making money.
This condition prevails more
among families which have only re-
Gently made their fortunes. Among
which have enjoyed wealth
for several generations you will find
more men thinking how they can
devote themselves and their riches
TO their fellow men,"
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
TRAFFIC SAFETY TO BE
SCHOOL ESSAY SUBJECT

An essay contest, with prizes
offered by the Highway Education
Board, will be held soon in the pub
lio schools and will be open to both
teachers and pupils. DR.. Frank w
Ballou. superintendent of schools,
announced yesterday.
The essays will be on the subject:
How can the dangers Of street
traffic be minimized." This contest
is n part of a nationwide move on
the part Of the Highway Education
Board.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
SIS ARRESTS MADE BY
POLICE IN TWO DAYS

According to a report submitted
today by Maj Daniel Sullivan, chief
OF police, to Commissioner James r,
oyster, a total Of 1853 persons were
arrested from 9 o'clock Saturday
morning to o'clock this morning
on the charge OF violating the liquor
laws. or this number 121 cases
were for intoxication, not Including
six persons arrested for operating
automobiles while drunk.
A total Of SIS cases were entered
on the police dockets during the
forty ight-hour period, according TO
the report. About two hundred
quarts Of liquor was seized Saturday
and last night in q series Of raids.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
PIPE ON TRACK WRECKS
TRAIN, I KILLED, 20 HURT

WEST NEWTON, Pa, Oct. "a
Fireman J. B. Impoff was killed.
Engineer George Stein seriously in.
jured and a score of passengers
hurt when the Clarksburg- Pitts.
burgh flyer, a Baltimore and Ohio
express train, was wrecked at
Suterville. near here yesterday.
To avoid colliding With the train
at a grade crossing the driver Of
a motor truck put on all speed, a
pipe being jolted onto the tracks
The locomotive was derailed and
plunged across street and into
a yard, ditching two express cars
and two day coaches.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Missionary School.

The Woman's Interdenomination
Missionary Union Of the District
will open the fifth annual school
for missionary instruction this aft.
ernoon at the Mt. Vernon NJ. e.
Church South. Miss Tillie Nelson.
returned missionary from India,
will speak. Other speakers include
Mrs. w. II. Farmer. Of Montclair,
n. J.; Mrs. r. w. Mcdonnell, Mrs.
II. b. Melton, Mrs. +. M. Hoyt and
Mrs. Washington Topham, all Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

Our Birthday Sale
Continues to DEM
onstrate It's Unequaled
Value-Giving in . Series
of Special Underprice
Offerings for Wednes-
day That Provide More
and Greater Savings on
the Most Wanted Mer-
chandise for Winter.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

WOntenS N.E5
UniOn Suits, 89c
women's Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless.
ankle length, low neck and
short sleeves and knee length
pants; regular and extra sizes:
perfect quality.
Boys Union Suits, 75c
Gray Fleeced Union Suits.
high neck and long sleeves,
ankle length pants; sizes 8 to
16 years; seconds Of S1.25 value.
ChiLdren's SOC Under
pedr, 35c
Children's Cotton Underwear,
separate. garments; high neck
and long sleeves, ankle length
pants.
Goldenberg's-Firx Floor.