davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08
CITATION NOTICE,

The State Of South Carolina, Coun-
ty OF Oconeo.-(ln Court OF Probate)
by v. F. MARTIN, ESQ, Probate
Judge. - Whereas, Mrs. Bessie S.
Lowry has made suit to me to grant
her Letters Of Administration OF tho
Estate Of and Effects Of C. s. Lowry,
Deceased
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors OF the said C. s.
LOWRY, DECEASED, that they be
and appear before me in the Court
OF Probate, to be held at Wal
halla Court House, South Carolina,
on TUESDAY, the 21st day Of
March, 1922 after publication here
Of, at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, IL any they have. why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
7th day OF March, A. D. 1922.
v. F. MARTIN,
Judge OF Probate for Oconee Co., sc
Published on the 8th and 18th
days OF March, 1922, in The Keowee
Courier, and on the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
March 8, 1922. 10-11
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08
An Ordinance.
ORDINANCE NO. 70.


An Ordinance Relating to Vactina.
ton Of All Citizens Residing With
In the Incorporate Limits of tho
Town of Walhalla, s. G.
De 1t ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the Town of Walhalla,
in Council assembled, and by author
ity Of the same:
Section 1. That each and every
person residing within the incorpo-
rate limits OF the Town OF Walhalla,
S. c., are hereby required to be vac
cinated with fresh bovine virus, un-
der the direction Of the Health Au-
thorlties OF said town, or some COM
petent physician appointed for that
purpose, during the period of time
from the date Of the passage OF this
Ordinance until tho 10Th day of
March, 1922, excepting snch persons
as obtain certificate from reputa-
Bile physician that vaccination would
be dangerous to his or her health.
Sec. 2. That the parent, parents
or guardians Of all minor children
within the incorporate limits of the
Town OF Walhalla are hereby re-
quired to have all their minor chill
dren in their care and custody, re-
siding within the incorporate limits
OF said town, vaccinated with fresh
bovine virus. under the direction of
tho Health Authorities Of said town,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08
JAsAAkEa TESTIMONY

Time Is the test Of truth. Aad
Doan'e Kidney Pills have stood the
test IN wslhalla. No Walhalla resi-
dent who suffers besckeche, or annoy
ing urinary i1ls can remain uneoa'
vince by this twtos-tah testtmony.
W. 8. Grahi blacksmith, Spring 81.
Wnlnnllo. says: II hurt my ,@ok
many years sxo and since rs.ex
have boon troubled "T!ta kidney cons
plnint. When have one u those
attacks. severe pains shoot through
my kidneys and these organs do not
act 40 they should. I have dizzy
spells and severe pains In tho back
OF my head. have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills whenever an attack co1nea
On and they have never failed Ia
quickly relieve me. I think Doan'a
are L wonderful medicine" Estate
ment given Dec. IT, 1eA.)
On April 9, 1918. Mr.. Grahi said
IT am glad of another opportunity te
say a good word for Doan'e Kidney
PiBbs and believe Doan's have affected
. cure. advise anyone euffefns
from kidney complaint to give this
remedy a trial"
coo. at all dealers. Foster Milbnrn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08

tances In refrigerator cars. At the
National Dairy Show in Chicago In
1919, milk shipped from the Pacific
coast took first prize in the market
milk competition, with tho highest
score ever given to milk In recent
years.
Cities have always used n smaller
am cunt OF, milk in proportion to the
number of people than general farm
ing communities. There ares how
ever, many agricultural and non-ag-
rlcultural rural districts whore cows
are not kept and whore modern
methods OF milk distribution are not
equal to most cities. Tha people In
such places have to depend on can
ned milk of various kinds, and thia,
the dairymen say. Is an exceedingly
valuable means OF supplyinR a need
which, twenty or thirty. yearg ago,
could not have been supplied attan. G
County Home Den A8Ant,'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08

Forty-four gallons of milk is used
BY each person in the United States
annually, according to estimates
made by the dairy division of the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. This estimate refers to the
whole milk and does not include that
which is cC<sumed In the form of Ice
cream, cheese and butter. The
amount is about twice as much as
that used In 1890, when the per cap
lta consumption was approximately
20 gallons. The dairy specialists
point out that the increase In the
use OF milk In the last 80 years Is as
great as In the preceding $50 years.
The present-day consumption Of
milk In the United States, they say,
Is equal to about one pint per day,
or as much as two small glasses.
That Is not great amount when 1t Is
known that In includes not only the
milk that Is used for drinking, but
also that used in cooking. This Is a
small amount compared to the per
capita consumption in some Euro
pean countries. In Sweden and
Switzerland. for instance, nearly 70
gallons are used by each person an
nually.
In relating the growth Of the dairy
Industry In this country the depart
ment specialists say that in pioneer
days each family kept It's own COW.
The denser the population became
the more important 1t was to have
a well-regulatcd and ample milk sup
ply. Gradually tho number Of COWS
increased, and in time a dairy busi-
ness grew up In various sections. The
development Of modern methods In
the distribution OF milk, with eco
nomic and sanitary handling, has
been closely accompanied by the
larger use OF this food, they say.
Much Of the milk now used In the
cities comes many miles, and re-
Gently improved methods have made
1T possible to ship 1t for long dis
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08
Keoweo Township Singo

N .N0OW60 1OWHB1np 5lHEOfasN y :,
The. Keowee Township singing
Convention will meet with ,ha Salem
Methodist church next Sundayi Mch,
IL, at 1.30 p. IN. All good singers
and lovers OF music have q cordial
invitation to be present. ComS and
bring your song books.
Jesse Sloan, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08

Southern India Is bothered with
white ants, which cat the insulation
of anunciat0r wires.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08

j. + + f. + i. i. !. r. + i. + :.
!. HOME DEMONSTRATION i
!. NOTES. - 4
i T. + + + !. j. !. II y. 4. 4. i. i
Use Of MIX Doubled since 1900
Averages Now Is ~ Gallons.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08

In India amulets blessed BY the
Brahman are supposed to prevent
fever. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Hotel Claridge Guest
Ends Life by Shooting
Roommate Unable to Explain
Why Grand Rapids Man Reg
istcrcd Under False Name

ramp W, Van Hauten, Of Grand
Rapids, Mich. committed suicide last
night in his room at the Hotel Clar
idge BY shooting himself in the head.
His body was found by Willjam Bill
'n20urst. Of Nuskegon, Mich. who
shared the room
B'i'inehurst was unable to give any
reason Tor. his companion's act. Van
hacten and he registered at the Clar
lGge last Monday, the former under
lulu.
Why Van Hauten registered under
an assumed name was one Of the M
mcrous things that Bllinghurst
couldn't explain. He had met Van
Hauten about six months ago, he said,
but wasn't sure whether it was in
Grand Rapids OF Philadelphia that thev
met.
Van Hauten. Blliughurst thought
was bank clerk on a vacation, though
1T might be that he was a chorus man,
4 checkbook of the Franklin Trust
Company was found among Van lIau-
ten s belongings, and naval discharge.
dated 1919, showing that he had served
on The L, s, s. Michigan as first class
Jeoman, lie was twcnty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Mother Said TO Have
Given Rum TO Children
Is Arrested Will, Boardev and
Girl Baby and Boy Are
Taken to Eyosn;toI

mary Nugent' thirty-two Years old,
q widow, of $50 Columbus Avenue, and
john Gallagher, twenty-seven wears
o.d, 6oNrdcr. were held Yesterday in
5000 bail each when they We're ar
raigned before Magistrate Max Levine
IN West Side Court on q charge Of
haylng i',i given two Of Mrs Nueent's
children an alcoholic beverage to
Three-year-old Mary Nugent is in
harlem Hospital in critical condi-
ton, and her siX-yeur-ol brother. vii
ham, Is seriously i'll. Another brother.
Alchael, five wears old, is in the Gus
tody OF the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children.
According to Patroiman Richard
Cotter; of the West Tooth Street 30
Ice tatlon, he was summoned about
":4o O'Clock Saturday night to tho Co
lumhua Avenue house by tenants who
complained Of boisteroua noises com
ing from thc NuGent apartment. Upon
INVESTIGATION he found Mrs Nugcnt
and tine boarder in the apartment AZ
the two children, who appeared to b
sick An ambulance was called and
the physician diagnosed tho condition
~ the children as Alcoholism Michael
showed no signs of having had alcohol
90 drink,
The mother and boardcr pleaded not
guilty and were rcmsndcd to West
SlGC jail in default of bail.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Peter Rabbit had sat un o look and
listen Almost a, once he had dis-
covered an old acquaintance iust
ahead. an acouaintanco who vas
dressed in black and white. Jimmy
Skunk!' exclaimed Peter under his
breath uc was careful not to saw
it out loud for fear it would frighten
Old Mr. Toad, who was resting lust
in front of Peter. Old Mr.. Toad was
on his way to the Smiling Pool.
Jimmy Skunk was coming toward
them slowly. You know, jimmy
never hurrics. # jimmy kent on and
Old Mr Toad kept on thev would
meet. A worried look crept INTO
Peters eyes II wonder" said Peter.
right out loud.
you wonder vhat?" asked Old M
Toad
con. n9thinc. 9otbinq" rcnl,ed
Peter hastily. You see he d,dn't
want TO alarm Old Nr. Toad reed
lossly. The fact is. Peter was Won.
derinc what would happen If Jimmy
Skunk and Old Mr.. Toad should n,oct
4 suspicion had poupcd into his head
that in such 9 case Ola NJ Toad
might never reach The Smilinr pooI
II don't know that Jimmy Skunk
would cat Old Mr.. Toad. but ! d.
know that he eats Frogs when he car
catch them, and know It must he
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Takes T,vo Drinks and A1vakes
In Court as q Bronx Bandit
hard Working |. r. I. Employee Gives Chase to
Iaior After Attempted Hold-Up at Point of
Finger: Magistrate Rouses Him With 80 DAYS

John Ferrick, thirty three years old,
a hard working employee of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company and
the father of two children. was on his
way to his home, at $50 East Eighty
eighth Street. yesterday morning, when
ne met friend who had just achieved
little private distillation Ferrick had
t"o drinks. When he came to his senses
nc was in Morrisauia Court, charged
with attempted robbery.
1t was all news to Fel1@ck and he de-
med the charge, but there were in
court two citizens and two policemen
who had quite an adventure with Fer
rlck, and they seemed TO know what
they were talking about.
The complainant was August Frye, a
baker, Of 1850 Creston Avenue. the
Bronx, and the witnesses were Israel
Cohen, tailor, Of 1881 Grand Con
course, and Patrolmen Patton and Hus-
ton, Of the Bronx Park police station.
Frye told the court that he was lcav-
ing the klngsbridge station Of the Je-
romc Avenue subway. and that Ferrick
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

was doing the same. They were walk
ing in the same direction when, al
19Sth Street and Jerome Avenue, Fer
rick suddenly pointed what to Trye's
imagination appeared to be a revolver
but was probably finger and said tc
him, "lour money or your life Frye
ran and Ferrick ran after him
When they reached Cohen's store
Frye dashed into the shop and slammed
the door. Ferrick broke the glass
panel and struggle ensued which at
tracted the two patrolmcn. Ferrick was
subdued and searched. No weapon was
found on him.
After the witnesses had told their
stories the magistrate asked Ferrick
How about ii ?" Ferrick didn't know
anything about it. He said that he
wasn't a highwaymen, and that he
worked steadily and went home every
night. His statements were verified,
and the charge was changed to disor-
derly conduct. on the basis OF which he
was sentenced to serve thirty days in
the workhouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
PatrOl1nan Hurt
Resc,,ing Lad in
Broadway Fire
Scalp Cut by Shower of
Glass When Blast Wrecks
Windows as He Reaches
Boy Clinginc to Ladder
Damage Is 100000
Onwcrs Of Celluloid Fac.
tory Believed TO Have Left
Scene; Inquiry Is Begun

he three upper noors Of ayo-story
suilding at All Broadway burst into
flames yesterday afternoon. The three
toorc are used by manufacturers o.
c.llulo!d novelties, and The sudden
csroc!ty of the FIRE IS attributed TO The
stocks OF celluloid on which it FED.
Windows were blown out on The
.onrth floor ard came crashing to thc
..reet. followed BY hats and coats
w',ich rode the scorehine gusts pour
ing from the glassless apcrtures.
Patrolman John Quogliano, on post at
Broadway and Walker Street, heard the
crssh OF glass and looked Up TO see
seven men and n boy clambcrng ont Of
the fourth floor windows, shielding
theiY faces from the heat with their
arms as they descended the fire escape.
Further detonstions shook the build
.1g and sheets Of fame dsrted from
the fourth foor windows, spanning
ha!f the gap Of Broadway. The sight
% the flames frightened the boy,
tavdicst of the eight fugiti>os, to such
an extent that he chung 70 tho ladder
bctreen the first and second Doors,
y teO4c 10 move.
Injured by Shower of Glass
Quoeliano. VINO already had sent IN
an alarm, climbed 10 the boys as
slstanee, showing his way up the ladder
rag. the descending men. As he
yrssped the boy there was another OK
plosion, which blew out half a dozen
windows and a shower Of Class fell on
them
The patrolman protected the boy
With his body, but splinter cut
through his cap and his SCALP. Dizzy
from the blow and blinded by the
Quogtisno ciung TO the ladder and TO
his charge. Two mcu who were pass
1rg saw hjs prcdicarcnt and climbed
10 his assistance.
BY the time at ambulance surgeon
Had applied restoratives and stitched
up the policemsn's scalp, neither the
men nor the boy waa In sight.
Reserves Hold Crowd Bac,
II spite of the efforts Of frer7en
called by three alarms, TIE fire burned
out the three top foors Of the build
2ng and destroyed the roof. A billiard
parlor on the second floor and
restaurant on the first foor were
damaged by wator The total damage
- estimated at 100000
Heat from the fire was 50 intense
fhst paint on buildings across Broad
way Was bistered. Surface cars on
Broadway and Canal Street we're held
up. Water collected In the 3 r. T.
subway beneath Broadway and
threatened to halt traffic. An cmer-
Ecncy crew was set TO work pumping
I ont and trains were kept running.
he crowd was so large that the
reserves from the Beach and Mercer
Ttreets police stations had all they
could do to control it, Flrc Marshal
Thomas Brophy is conducting an in
vcstigatiou.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Chicken Causes Tragedy
Woman Killed and Man Fatally
Wounded in Quarrel
from q StoF CorreSpon dent

ALBANY, April GA quarrel over
live chicken he brought homo for the
Sunday dinner so cnraged William Al
lendorf that he shot Virgil A. Crawford,
his nephew. and then turned the gun on
Mrs. Ella Crawford, his widowed sis
ter. and shot her through the heart.
Allendorf. when captured by the police,
declared he had been attacked BY his
nenhew and sister and fired in self
defense.
Crawford, who is believed to be
fatally wounded, made q statement at
the hospital charging Allendorf with
shooting him and his mother without
provocation except their demand that
he take the chicken out Of the house.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

board Just little way from here,
under that
Jimmy's eyes frightened. as It
far from hcrc?" he asked.
DIDN'T ! just say it was a little
way retorted Peter. "1f you want
me TO III show you Just where It is"
Peter waited anxiously while Jimmy
considered. Finally Jimmy nodded.
An right, Peter said he. "Show me
mat Old hoard, and if there is a fat
beetle under it III remember to do
you 4 good turn some time"
Peter wasted no time. OF no
started, Eppert ylipperty-lip. He had
Forgotten that Jimmy Skunk never
nurrios. Wheu he looked back jimmy
had stopped. Peter hurried back
Aren't you coming? ?" he asked anx-
iously
Not if have got to run my legs
on to keep up with you," retorted
Peter grinncd. Excuse me,
',lHmS' oe1ep lika sa'd a ne, ~ forgot that you
slowly as YOU want to-
so Peter started off SLOWLY and
jimmy skunk amblcd along after him,
Presently they came to the old hoarG
Jnnmy's eyes frightened. He pulled
It over. Three tat beetles started to
run They didn't run far. JIMMY
SKUNK saw to that. Peter chuckled
INSIDE Inc way was clear for Old
Mr.. Toad to keep on to the Smilinr
Pool. -'''''ne
(copyrisht. 1922. b. r. W. surgs..>
The next story: "Old Mr.. Toad II
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Prairie Grass Rugs
best Of Amcrican-made

Only one other New York
store handles these prairie
grass rugs, from Fondulac,
Wisconsin. And that stores
prices are not so low as ours.
Fresh, Crisp, Clean, Sweet
smelling. Closely woven. Neatly
tape-bound. Ste0cilled in blues,
greens, browns and all the good
summer colors, in border and all
over designs.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Colonial Rugs
f chenille and cretonne

The o-called Shaiki
Chenille rug, whose colorings
and patterns are distinctly
Colonial--Palatinc.
Made Of best selected Gre
tonnes. Woven with a lovely
1loral border. Pilglim--creton-
nes with snow-hakcd plain bor-
der. Lovely colors, gray, violet,
light blue, rose~pink.
These arc in average sizes
running from 24x36 in. to 9x12
fiat 81 to S42.75.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
FUR STORAGE
Vaults on the premises
Absolute protection
Glimpses of
Vacation Lands

Motion tinted pictures and
lantern slides Of Cape Cod,
w h ! t c Mountains, Breton
Woods, North Of Boston, Maine
Woods, etc. will be shown in
the Auditorium each day dur
ing the coming week, ut 2.3O
p. m.
Today's subjcct-"New Eng
land, its Mountains, Lakes,
Rivers, Winter Sports and
History"
Travelogue by Mr.. E. S.
Jones, noted landscape pho
tographer. Courtesy Of Boston
g. Maine r. r.
Music by the Great Organ,
the Ampico and Edna Beatrice
Bloom, soprano.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Ell Harnman Rugs
for bedroom or bathroom

Tor BEDROOM or bathroom
Of closely woven chenille
made from combed Egyptian
cotton.
Plain colors with lovely Egyp-
tlan borders-gray, blue, pink,
black with orange border, gray
with orange. two shades of blue.
Size Price
n X 63 in. in..,...$7.75
y tt. ......,....$13.75
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
@x CMakxonc q
Ma the cllLo~anau<se<o cea<o14c

Il Dominant Note in Fashions

Il Dominant Note in Fashions
Paris--as long ago as the
earliest spring Openings
predicted the vogue Of this
charmingly neutral shade,
for it is equally effective when
used alone in an entire Co.'S
tune or as a mere background
for brilliant color.
Beige in all the lovely
modes Of spring; in the smart
fabrics; trimmed with the
new, distinctive uses Of bead
ing, drawnwork, or embroid-
cry; perhaps, not trimmed at
all, but simply tucked and
pleated - so the Women s
Fashion Salons interprets The
vogue of
Beige Lace trocL;s
Beige Chiffon Frochs
Beige Crepe Roma Frocks
Beige Crepe de Chine F,-och.s
D,.,oau c-o r-o n,o-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Braided Wool RuQs
'nd-scwn and hanJ-braidcd

Hand-scwn and hand-braided
Selected specially dyed,
good : weight woolen cloth,
made into strips.
Lovely colors with black and
dark blue landings and borders
-~black and yellow. pink with
black, light with dark blue. etc.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Braided Rugs
That wear Ike ;xe,

mat wear like IRON
Ut heavy glazed cotton
tape viii not soil as easily
as! as rugs made of rags. viii
lie flat on the floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
New Crex Rugs
the De Luxe proun,

Heaviest closest-woven of
any grass rugs made.
Braid-bouDd and stencilled IN
border and all-oyer designs in the
newest colors--some taken from
Chinese and Oriental rugs.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24


WASHINGTON, April 23-rhe .ir r,.x
sure was high tonight GenersIIy cas-,
oi the nInety-hftf meridian and ove- the
Far Northwest, and 1t was low over .i,e
plaIh states and the Southwest. with IL.
center OF lowest barometer over southern
New Mexico This pressure distr,butIon
@ @nas been attended by showery weather over
Ne w. plsin states and the southern Rocky
M9quntaIn NJ region snd fair weather over ali
other parts OF the country Low ternnera-
tuTe3 continued during Sundav CenersIiv
east Of the Mississippi River and the
Weather became cooler during SUNDAY r,ye,.
IN" plain etstea and the Rocky NourtaIn
region. N'" ~
There wore frosts thi. morning IN the
mlddIs Atlantic and the New Fne)and
states Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and lbc
region OF the Great Lakes
=, ne outlook Is for generally fair weather.
Monoa% ana Tuesday throug hout the east.
err and southeastorn states, the lower la lie
RECON. tho Ohio Valley and Tennessee al
lhouEh showers are proba bic Tuesday il,
"Istern EentuckY and western 'ronrossce
me ten'peratu ture viii rise graduail, nVaI
the eastern half of the country during tbs
next forty eight hours -"
Forecast by Observation-Disclosures New
England, eastern New York, eastern Pam
sylvana, New Jersey. Delaware. AIaryland
western Pennsylvania and western Eep
} foTk~Fair Monday and Tuesday; rising
temperature. o
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Round or oval in different
color combinations, black or
dark blue Notwithstanding
old dfashioncd effects.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
'Eastern time
WB1. Springfield. Ma.s (aAN n,sinrN

80 ., rn---Bedtirue story
80 p, m.-Narket and Weather r.por--
p. m Leo Roy and Nelson Fusros
piano dUets
$50 ?, N n-T.'be-tv Pa-k c,rch.~.~a
rpoert Patterson, violin Leo Eov yt,ro
1AFun Hale. cornet, Joe Como. ,ro7'b61s.
lfsctor Marthcsa. sssophone. Rud ParLer.
3Eoms Mre Fsb.ols Rlchardaop VIII einr
fVo soprano solos
NGI, Modford, Hillside, Mass. $3.50 meters. &.
7:5o =. n.-~Late news rashee bas.ha.,
srores.
.:t6 , m--PoAoe reports for c,ty Of
7:55 p. nv ee}llv bus1ness report.
p. M Prers -ednes7 Among Animals
sy Alfred Church Lane. Ph b Sc T.
pseT:on professor Of geology and mineral
SIS p. Mn Mayt1tne Learned %
Love, song hN Sob Winninghsm
~ =. n---Agnes NeGonsg)c, lyr;c
eopra no Select ions--''A A6o!ation.' 'Iij+t
.rce. Some where Voice - calling
Mss Marie Fitzgerald, accoulau.a,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Oval Rush Rugs
Seamless. Heavy grade

'sc6vy RFddc
The only complete assort-
ment OF sizes in New York.
closely woven borders and
nands OF woven dyed rush in
black, blue, brown and olive
green
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
WGY. Schenectady (sGo mctcrs).

?. m.--MA rkst 0u0tatiOns
so = m.-Proeram % sonee and stor,oe
o. childhood. Miss Gladys Lott. planist
Ellss Gene Brooke. Sonev-''The P'g
Brown Bear" The Caterpiller: stow,
" here ignorance Is Bliss. songs
Nursery RHYMES" The Houso TIL
.'tck Built" poems The Tale OF Tails -
Gettn' Washed" Tho Hem. SOLO. ''Taca~
p. m.-rrofessor z Porter Felt Nav
York State entonologist. will give p
Nopuiar address on Bugs and Antenna "
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
NeW Sueaters
And at such little prices

With the sweeping vogue Of knitted fashion.
and the important place that Paris has given them IN
the mode 1t was to be expected that s1ycatergneg
and differcnt-would be presented-and here tbsy
are. '-'VS
Just hint of their designs-voU must ses thor,
to know how smart tkey are
Shadow Scotch plaids Of great distinction in sI,-
overs knitted of gauzy alpaca yarn. $3.50.
T~o-tone stripes-color combination Of unusual
charn--ln sllp-overs with bateau necklines. s1250
Pure silk slp-overs that have the new Dinafore
collars, or necknes extremely well shaped s1e75.
Pure silk Tuxedo sweaters that accent their sim.
p1clty by novel stitch. S1975
Fibre silk sweaters in new designs: Tuxedo and
sfp-oyer models. $3.50 and IS 50
The collection viii be presented today.
Second aoor Old Building