davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Col. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Heron
will entertain at dinner tonight for
a number OF Ohio friends, taking her
guests later 10 the Ohio State Society
dance. The guests win include Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Allen, of Cincinnati,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chadwick,
of Cleveland. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mayer, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

The British Ambassador, Sir
Geddes, returned to town
after brief visit in New
York. He will be hostess at a
mans luncheon tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies are
entertaining at dinner this evening
in compliment to their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hines, who are re-
turning tomorrow to their home In
Chicago. There will be fourteen
guests at dinner, and later the party
will go 10 the dance given at the
Chevy Chase Club by Mrs. c. c.
McChord, Mrs. William M. Calder
and Mrs. George Mesta for Mrs.
Thomas +. Walsh.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler en-
tertained a small company at supper
last evening.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Miss NJ, Gertrude Hildebrand en-.
tertained at dinner Saturday evening
In her apartment, Copley Courts.
Mrs. A. T. Macdonald and her daugh-
ter, Miss Flora Macdonald: Mrs.
c. Clairmont and the Misses Fanita
and Ruth Clairmont, and Miss Peggy
Newby.
st. Paul's NJ. L. Church enter.
taincd the parents. teachers and
friends OF members OF the Sunday
school last evening. The program
included an address by Judge
Kathryn Sellers. Mrs. Edna X.
Busbee, executive secretary OF the
Juvenile Protective Association, and
the pastor OF the church, Rev. J.
Judson Ringer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell will
give a dance tonight for the mem
bers OF the Mask and Wig Club of
the University of Pennsylvania, who
are playing at Polls Theater tonight.
Warren II. Martin will entertain a
box party at the performance this
evening. His guests will include the
Attorney General, Harry Daugherty.
and Senator George Wharton Pep.
per.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

The first Of the series of dances
In aid of the George Washington
memorial will be held at Rauscher's.
Il will be Administration day.
Hostesses for this afternoon will
be Mrs. Frederick II. Gillctt, Mrs.
John w. Weeks, Mrs. Hubert Work.
Mrs. Henry G. Wallace, Mrs. James
j. Davis and Mrs. ]. Mayhem Vain.
wright.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Miss Edith Lester. daughter of
r.. Wharton Lester, will sail from
New York tomorrow for Europe.
accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell Har-
rison, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

DR.. Joseph II. Bryan entertained
at a buffet luncheon today at his
home in Connecticut avenue, his
guests being $50 physicians who are
attending a convention here. Dr.
Bryan's sisters, the Misses Bryan,
and Mrs. Carl Joerissen assisted the
host in dispensing hospitality
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Lay are estab-
lished for the summer montho at the
cottage near the Columbia Country
Club, which they have recently pur-
chased.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Mrs. Charles @. Dawes entertained
at a large luncheon at the Willard
Hotel today.
Mrs. Dawes win be hostess again
at luncheon on Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, who las
been at Highwood, near Chevy
Chase, for the last fortnight, re
turned yesterday to her apartment
in the Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Miss Dorothea Denys is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon in COM
pllment to the delegates to the
women's Overseas Service League,
now in convention here.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

DIR. and Mrs. Harmon Smith, OF
New York. are visiting Comdr. and
Mrs. George Leonard Smith, DIR.
Smith having come to Washington
to attend the convention of physi-
clans now being held here.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Miss Louise Goff has gone to
Europe for an extended visit and
will return In October. Miss Goff
sailed from New York on April 20.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Other Lines of Extra Size Garments

Extra size gowns, lace and embroidery
trimmed, round neck style. S1 90
5000 value val lace edge and CT OK
embroidery trimmed, at. -. D1sCC
--Cambric drawers, finished with ruffle,
tucked and hemstitched- CSC value, EOc
Extra size petticoats, with lawn CT M
rufles and tucks S1.25 value, for Dl.UO
Fine nainsook envelope chemse, lace
trimmed with tueks and medsllions, built-up
shoulder, trimmed back and front. CT or
$500 values, for for.............. sDl.Oc
Kanns, Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean entertained a large company
at luncheon yesterday at Friendship,
their estate on the outskirts Of uowIl.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Polo Ball Postponed
Until May 10.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son on Saturday. Before
her marriage Mrs. Yates was Miss
Sellers Barnes, OF Philadel.
phia and Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
PUBLIC SPEAKING
CLASS IN fine meet

One OF tho host SESSIONS yet held by
the public speaking class 81 tho Wheel
ing Association OF Credit Men was that
OF last evening at tho Paradise restau-
rant An elaborate program or speeches
had been prepared. and en"h ono was
criticised by Prof r H. l.ano or tho
University Of Pittsburgh.
Tho speeches weTe divided into groups
TapToSontlnK special occasions nf differ
cat Kinds Tho nTBt wan IA political
dinner. At which Mr. Esloy presided an
tpaatmaatcr Und Mr. Blm"us aud MIR
M,uToE"r Hp"ka. Meat wBa brother.
hood banquet. al which Nj. liIuh1 wan
t"astnAhtor and n, Horp"tt" Hr"ho
Thsn ,aiua "a banquet az tho iha",h'r
- CuinnrI' Ia I"nrt 81 I'"iI " huiE
With M Io"t"t "a" i""si'""Hi'r aud
hi'u1,r N''it"""ha" aud h,"iih "a
at,'Sk''r At tao i'rt'a .,inItru "f -
WsUil"rt'." Il,th,lo. dinner NJ, rI"yL
a'tsd 80 l"uaIrunat,t ouI utto' h.S wa -
",sd" ~ Nssstu rh",ia rt"mr. u"nho,
a"n aud ba,h3 ~ i'rn"-ui"us ~rr
t""0tt"Drts' ct th,. ,lIr,,,, 81 H.. Nulh,,,n
,luh, WITH NJ N.,ll'"r", ""I NJ,
N"aol"r 80 al,ort',n ~" ,l"nlnu rsniuru
VIVA u t.lu,"lr.u hIr'h'lrg hnr,Utri. WITH
NJ Wagner 80 i''ou'unuIor ru1 Nrrarr.
Martin. I,iuR nuI Hu"nrp 40 rvorhoru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
KIWANIS JAMBOUREE
IS BEING REHEARSED
Club To ataao Mig Hh"~ at court Theatre
"Wednesday. March u.

buttuR tho past wcrh rr'"'"I -.
hrnranIr hayo been h"ld nnh ~" II ""'"
accomplished Iuwad tho H"''"r'I"'
r'nrIuy ur tho klwpulr lnmh""''" !"
ho u,ug,I IN tho Count lh"n'''
Wednesday, March Nh Dl"'i"i y -
Edwards and Mrp. Alma Wilson "h"I''
,,hn nrc iu rnaru" Of r"nrhIug WON
r.r both ~" uutb.nl uumh"r8 ana wv
dance ucroc,l"ns haNo hCru Er""'"d WIN
,;orn rrapoupc from th"sc taking part
.nu from Indications tho best program
gwen In u" city h. Wheeling 'al"h'
tor some time will hC staged Ivy TAO
eat kIwauls club.
Fiy,, entirely new Uii"g Will prCc"he
tho Jambourc~ and IN th's" sp"cinItlce
us well as IN the main part OF tho pro-
gram some Of tho talent which Tor
wears been undcvelopcd are 10 10
brought u light. Beautiful costumes
scenic effects and music are 10 he
brought into one show Tor which tickets
are now being sold 10y Ktwanis club
members Order from club members
and citizens. in Martins Ferry, Mounds
willie. Well, burg and Hella!ro have al
ready been received and arrangements
nave been made 20 have tn" seats To-
served at the Court Theatre. Monday
March. two days previous to IN" per
!urfnancc.
The cast features a. mischief mah"rs
the following artists who nre working
on splendid parts. Doc liurdhtia. IA"
two Jiuu pyrou and li"auHI. French
Walton. LEFTY" core. Joe J"It"ra"n.
Dan UnKnin Doug. Nnns. Jul" lI"Arh"
aud Tom Williams. Tho comedy whl'h
these ten win prudu'o r"mI""n I"
csccI anything on tho local stag" In
yehTa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
SALVATION ARMY
Young Peoples nSoTstariSs From r1ttS-
burHh b. Conduct der
Woes Here.

Ndlutnut und MIr IT, iirlnEhH'h. N"l
vutIunnl Army dlviai"unI young r""pl"
urcrcInrlcr with headquarters a. lllln.
buruh. Will pay their flrH' visit I"
NhroIlng Saturday Rud Hundny. Th"I
Will ho given u r"uTlug wolc"m" nj III"
saturday might r"rvlco. Witch start" nj
40 o'rlock They will put In tull
day on Sunday. with iIallnluinh
brcnkfa7t ut a. III. h"llncHa meeting
ut $3.50 n. m. Sunday rrh""l NJ u. M.
pralEo Hcrvlcc nj 3.l0 y. m. young poo
plcH meeting ut i. IN. Hud n revival
service ut 100 p. IN. An OF those meet
lnRs will DO hold In the Salvation Army
hall ut 1929 Eofr street. and tomman-
dant md Mrs. phllllpson AZ" expecting
somo brig crowdH to hear them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
Y, ". C. A. VESPERS

Tho vcspcr Service on Sunday mt tn"
Y. W &. y will 10 In charge OF INV
Health Education Department II VIII
be i regular AT home" with IN ola
time siug and story telling hour. All
Gym" girls and members Of the Aa-
ISOLATION aud their frIcnds Trc urged
to come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
SECOND IN SERIES
OF SPECIAL SERMONS

Tho second In tho srrica "r special
evening sermons will bo delivered to-
morrow night 1T III" Fourth street
Methodist church. I2ll-l3 thapllne
street. by tho Pastor. Clarence Eugene
Allen subject. What Does II Mem 10
DO Saved" Tho subject will be based on
the teachings OF Jesus and ILLUSTRATED
from current NO. Tho congregation
will be led In simple. Houltul HongS 10y
tho Organ. cormet and choir. The quar-
tetto And chorus viii a!ho aing Every
ROlY MrlCnmn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
ROOF BLAZE

4 small roof fro cnlD"d tho rro dc.
pRrtrucnt y"H'cr'l:,y afternoon to tho
homo Of John g. NI'Nna rcqDdrn," In
south WaCw""d. Chemical was uscd To
sHtlnEuIsh tn h'nzo Tho damages
amounted 70 about SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

"HeIsn hunters Husband" by Jnno
Phelps, win start In Tho IntsuiIsncsr
Monday. This new novel OF married
LIE treats OF tho problems OF young
American married couple In a manner
that snthralls the reader from start e.
aniBh- Don't miss tho nrst installment,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
ORANGE SALE ENDS

After d!apOslng OF approximately -
coo bushels OF Flnridn oranges IN
Wheeling. II was announced yeStcr"hf
that there would 10 no more CARLOADS
or fruit brought here.
Tho past SIX weeks sr"n nine 'ArI"h"'
Of oranges aud grnpriruits brought nero
and disi,nrrh OF Each car contained APP
prnNimAiely 400 bushels Of oranges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
MANLEY TALKS
ON CONFERENCE
UurvuRHITT or rITTHnUnaH MAE
DIVES IRrnRHHrIHo TALK
nHToRr THE woMANH
CLUn
oonuidsru Armament Limitation ms"t
Buooosa Especially Regarding
Far East

"rh, recent conference al WaSh'nE"n
will go down In history M Tn" .''"''
,atlon Of Nrmamcnts touf"r'nrr' no,
rq , disarmament conference S''"
Professor Louis ManlCy OF Inc n'No,
a!tx Of PITTSBURGH Yesterday In nus "u'
dr&s before the Wonsn'S tluo. TO
rssxor Manley said that II tho confer
go berou. known as u disarmament
conference !, might In future genera
csns, Il had not really ACCOMPLISHED
disarmament but only the limitation OF
warfare,
He reviewed tho results OF the con-
ference in It's relation TO the -FOUR p"m
80 which has 20 be made effective
,bromvh tho ratification OF tho senate
and gaye interesting character sketches
Of tho personalities OF tho great men
rspresentinS countries which participant
ell in the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
The New Season Opens
The Ney Merchandise is Ready
A Better Store Service is
at your Command

A brighter and happier world than we have
known for years awaits the budding of SPRING tnis
season IL
world at peace and committed to future peace
A nation with industries largely adjusted; with
raw materials nt rock bottom and labor dong good WORK
nj reasonable wage More factories going Mt full umo
VASTLY more labor cmpl"ycd; prosperity moro "iuo-
sprrnd, millions people busy and con'cmcd
More people producing more people Duylng-.
with prices fair and money PLENTIFUL "a
Thc Stir,I Store is Overlooking with New Mer-
clnndiqc The fashion apparel is here. Tho new Home
Furnishings will soon be ready, too
We are particularly proud of our store person
mel Competent well trained courteous helpful sales
people, For your greater comfort and satisfaction
Ready. AT your service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
was A Success

Th, conference. from Mr.. Man!eJ =
nolnt OF view. was succ"ssrui. mostly
from tho standpoint OF Far Enat"rh re
Intlonu China" no said. Is happy
over rho situation. an II has rohuIt'u l"'
her because although nho has not got
ten altogether what hho wants or ""n'
,ho deserved Aho has gotten r" """r"
moro than nhc expected. that hha ''''"
tho nltuatIon han boon cleared OF many
complIcatlona. and that this VIII soon
bring about oven greater r"Hu''H'
lilo explained tho unwilllnEneHH or th'
United atntea To ontcr into a Limitation
OF armament treaty until tho points OF
Far Eastern Relationships woro Hct'"n
because Il was essential they should
flr4, DO definitely out OF tho way uht''
before any further agreement couId DO
reached. Tho United states hold" IN"
balance OF power and could dictate tno
policy OF tho treaty. Tho other co"n,
trle. particularly England. he believed
wers 10 DO congratulated for the VIKING
n,rg OF their decision TO agree.
The big feature In tho ilnih t"h "'
armament program he said ID 'ho
scrappInR OF battlosNips 30 as L" MAKO
tho nations too weak 10 carry on OF
fsnglyo WuTfhTG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
who're They Failed

ono OF tho moat intercHlinE re"t"reN
Mr.. Manloy brought out Was hlH lmPr'S'
sion OF tho pointn or failure OF TN" con
ference. "Eyory body" 40 nnld' "nH
,hu,,h, down CA tho elimination or sui
tuarlnss for tho rUnspn that M"
marina In ono ur tho least costly an"
most deadly rorrnH "r wni, II II H'"o'
and InrspousiVo Ia operate ana can %
manned by ono ur w" mon fh'"''
wRra can 10 Huc'raHrullY Fought VII"
out tho tremendous '"h' ana I"'s"
cr,u,. az "A hnttIouhlp NnNAl wntfnr"
will 10 carried on ~ bor"rn but VII"
a saving 81 bllIIonH OF d"ilnrn
1T will 10 OF II" uH" 10 carry IN ~"
rn,IaIIona which viii load I" nothing
Tho United RtntcH hRH d"nn that III mo
raut two yDnrr." Mr.. Mnnl"y sa'" IN con
a,,,,,,,, nj, addrcau Tho government
win no ambarraSFCd n tho HHnato n""N
not ratlry tho treaty, II !" my o'''''
that II will 10 rn tl0Td.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

nntin"rc san .Dlivo branches don |
grow uu tho umDuhh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
FLAG TAG DAY
Of AM. LEGION
wuuuI.IHu FONT no. WhHIH
sr ooo TODAY ron uHIIET or
wOUHDuD AND uEEpY EK
nOLDIEpH.
rt.r WILL ususmhIo uma:l Army Camp.
400 Girls 10 Soil Tags f""''"
HorvICo PLANNED.

To-Day r. FlaE-THC l''' "I 'h' N''''
can Legion. ,o
Wheeling post 40 /. through 'h"
Gallo Of tnrE hopes T." rI'~" A'."'" ','
relief Of disabled. Wounded ana h''"H
cx- service men in the Wh""ll't "'@'' !
10 rrmind Wheeling rc"Il" that ''E
Tag Day IS being observed. rH'A't -
tcnSivc military ceremonies VIII h''''
ricd out by the legion ami Nh''l'"H'
during good part Of tn" Day VIII r.
scrublo an army camp. in u immature
way.
MI eX-ScrVice men ar" asked |"
port In uniform at 8 O'Clock al Tue ''"'
rooms OF Wheeling post 40. III NV
Schcuk building. The sal" al Tags "n
the streets and IN puhit: buildings WI,
begin at that hour, and cohHA"' "'''''
? o'clock this evening.
A. q u',lork the legion Will haVo iii
spec,lon OF guards" and At 1t ".'I"'N
=, short rartdc viii h., held At !"
u'rlork. a nag day ceremony Will b" h"IH
nj tho uostofncr. terminating WiIh ~"
triur Of II salute for ~ a'INI'" H'H
who ga,o their lives In IA" N"rh VA
Dr = NJ Gibson uud Warren l. h"i Il
viii Ice rpoak"la At -" m'm"Ii "I ever
,Irc Immediately after tia" go 'm"np
ut the purtoTncc, tho p"rtluE "r 'f"n''
ncIt'' at nI>tcru different placed II IT,"
CIV viii take rlu"O. '.uNrd m'hIhl VIZ
leo hold untll . n.,ln'k ~ night WIN
tow r,llcfr ported 'r'IN iw" h""i.'
Sheriff Harry Y. tluu"o lE" '"u"'ni' !
TO Lorye m officer ur IL" d'', I"Ir
Mountain grl "ru"cr "r TIA" E""id. Hi"I
Chnrlca ! casey ~ udiu'nn'
I'uat COMMANDER Iuw"u Van" ol'i'u
last night that Wheeling lh:l' '"h"".
si,I /, IA b., III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
Change Desirable

Tho tlmo may como when IN" h''c"
States may DO Obliged 10 change I'M"
constitution In order To tako part III
International affairs In England nj
fairs OF th!a kind arc Settled by th'
cabinet hut In America we got roS"''S
differently. and as No cannot Keep GU.
OF International Affairs any longer
yo- m other than selfish easons. tho
,l,,. hoS come when wo Will have 10
hays concerted action In order 10 get
what We want"
Tie spoke OF th1 economic conterenc"
Which r. 20 be held In Genoa. on March
tho Sth. expressing the opinion t"a'
,hero Is som" doubt that Pr"9!dcn,
Harding Will send n representative. and
the hope tina, ~ VIII do 80. because Of
the pow"r * the United States as an
economic gorcc. second TO mono In tho
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
ahstoheB OF Delegates


In hts sketches OF representatives. or
the conference he spoke OF Sir ETC
Crddes rs tho man OF most orlliRnco
and clear hcndedncsA, predicting Tor
him a grcnt future as n diplomat. While
he y,id Arthur Ralrour was the moving
fore, Of the English delegation. Il wac
G,ddcs who Away gave every message
tpvolylng tho utmost tact and tricks
Of Diplomacy 70 tho press. Balfour
ynyo tho Impression Oc n man 10 whom
ronferenco matters were an old story.
lie WINS dIspass,unato and uncnthualas-
nc. never dropping tho diplomatic mask
for II moment or displaying tho real man
which lay beneath.
lilo Hpoko OF Dr. V. X. Wellington Roo.
tho Chinese Representative TO tho Con-
ference, In highest terms OF pralHc. The
fnct. no said, thar many OF tho Japanese
delegates TO tho conference had been
educated In American Universities rnhdo
n great bond Of sympathetic undorHtronE
which enabled Thorn 10 work In harmony
and Rchloyo rcsultB which otherwise
would have been almost impossible. Or.
Kato. tho famous Japanese representa-
tive. Professor Manlcy said. That nVe or
tho Japaneses treaties with China had
been 80 bad that the JRps themselves
had never enforced them.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08
Edacadsu + . Nj
Charity, h he Best
Paying Ilyesilnet

II Massachusetts, gives II Aillion
dollars more to schools and her bst-
ter educated citissns produce le3
million dollars more pr ysar. how
much profit aoss that STATE make on
her investment in sdncation:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Children's Brown Calf Lace Bal
School Shoe. s1x to 11h.--.....-.-.$1.13
Misses Brown Calf Lace Bal-School
Shoe, 12 to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $7.l0
Growing Girls Brown Calf Lace Bal
School Shoe. 2M to 6................-$3.48
Boys Brown Calf, green soles, Lace
Bal-Make . dandy School Shoe
3l.ss, $7.ls. &3.4s. $2.se. $3.4s
Mems Heavy Weight Khaki Pants. $3.le
Mems Coruroy Pants, Guaranteed" $3.50
Mems Union Suits, fall and winter
weights ........................e8e, 4l.7S, $l.]S
Mems Hats, new fall line; new
shapes; new colors. and new styles
stetson Hats 500 to $1,000
Mems Lion Brand Work Shoes; all
solid leather; 16-in. high cut $3.50. 500
Mems Brown Krone Calf; seamless,
heavy green soles; good work shoe $2.06
Mems U. S. Army Work Shoes; soft
toe .-.......--..-...---....-......... $2.0S
Mems Black Outing Lace Bal, green
soles; dandy $1.00
Mems Work Shoes; extra quality
Welt soles $3.50 to $500
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Corduroy Kimonas, assorted colors
$1.ss to $3.50
New Fall Dresses only few have
arrived. (many more to GOMEZ, most
ly Poiret Twills, Wool; navy blue
$l3.7S to @13.00
Brighton Carlsbad Slsspias Wear
Ladies' Pajunette, outing flannel,
fancy, plain colors.. S2.76
Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Gowns;
plain white and colors lice
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, fancy
and plain colors ............ ~ 90
TURKISH TOWELS
These prices for Saturday only.
1Sx31, good quality. 2Oc values ........17c
1sx4O, good quality 29c values ..........23c
24x45, extra quality, 59c values ........43c
23x44, extra heavy, s5c values ..........S9c
Warmers Skeleton Waist Supporters,
all sizes, for Children. Soc
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Some of our New Fall Coats for Ladies,
Misses and Children have arrived and
within the next 10 days our stock will be
complete. This line is composed of the
Red Fern and Classic Coats. Give these
coats the ''once over" before you buy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Yarn Knit Jsresy Middies for
eroving girls, navy and brown. .e4.76
Wool Flannel Middies. navy
blue and Cardinal. Is' to "a. $3.50
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

By mutual agreement the partner ship existing between Mel Holben and F. B. Stanley for conducting the busi- ness ablishments in Seward known as the Marathon Cafe, the Seward Grill and Overland Hotel, has on the 30th day of November, been mutually dissolved. All bills in connection with any of the above establishments unto and including the aforementioned date will be paid by them jointly. All bills accruing since December 1, 1922, against the Marathon Cafe will be paid by F. B. Stanley. All bills ac- cruing against either the Seward Grill or the Overland Hotel since De cember 1, 1922, will be paid by Mel. Holben.
 All accounts due any of the above establishments are due and payable to NJ. E. Holben, at the Seward Grill
 (Signed) F. B. STANLEY.
 MEL HOLBEN.
 Publish Dec. 2, 4, 5. St
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04
AT THE C|TY'S HOTELS

Hotel Overland-F. J. Finn, Albert Smith, Geo. Lindsey.
 Hotel Van Gilder-Ida B. Lewis, M B. Summers. c. F. Peterson. Chas. S. Hubbard, M. F. Kelly, F. B. Cunning ham.
 Hotel Sexton-L. o. Nyberg. B. Ha- gan, J. Casey McDannel, Oscar Krause, H. A.. Stockholm, Mrs. Flaw kinson and child
 Hotel Seward-John H Mathew, E. Pearson, Iver Quimboe, Matt King, Peter Cassel, J. w. Weiss, Chas. Mo Groaty, w. R. Finger, w. T. Gibson, E. L. Booth, A. Long, Wm. Butler, N. c. Whalen, M. Rockwell.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04
FEDERAL OFFICIALS OF
 THE THIRD DIVISION
Judge, E. E. Ritchie, Valdez.

1 Judge, E. E. Ritchie, Valdez. l Court Stenog-apher, J. w. Lanahan. Clerk of Court, w. N. Cuddy, Val
 deg.
 Deputy Clerks-Mrs. Thomas Scott, | Valdez; Thomas S. Scott, Cordova; Robert s. Bragaw. ST., Anchorage; w. H. Whittlesey, Seward U. s. Marshal, H. P. Sullivan, Val deg.
 Chief Deputy, s. o. Casler, Valdez. Deputy Marshals, A. c. Bowling, J. A. Roseen, Valdez; H. M Conrad, La touche; c. J. Minor,' Valdez; Ralph Reed, Seward; c. w. Mossman An. chorage; Willard Scott, Kodiak; A. F. Hoffman, Matanuska; W. c. Shook. unga; F. E. Youngs. Talkeetna; Dan Ross, Unalaska; James E. Hill, Seldo- via; w. N. Reed, Dillingham;; Warrdh Taylot, Cordova E. H. Boyer, Chi1 na; H. c. Kavanaugh. Mccarthy
 U. S. Attorney, Sherman Duggan, Valdez.
 Asst. U. S. Attorneys, H. G. Mo Cain, Valdez; Julian Hurley, Anchor age.
 Clerk to U. s. Attorney, Iva Duggan.
 United. States Commissioners, N. E. Bolshanin, Unalaska; Sid Bettman, Kodiak; P. T. Padden, Dillingham;; Wm. Neilsen, Koggiung; G. A. Nelson, Chitina; c. R Morford, Seward; Wm. Coppernoll, Mccarthy; R. V. Ander- son. Seldovia; A. J. Adams, 'Cordova; H. w. Nagley, Talkeetna; Fred Phil 1 lips, Iliamna; F. c. Driffield Unga; Chas. C. Naughton, Katalla; Carl Amy. Valdez; w. H. Rager, Anchor age; A. F. Nelson, Chisana
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04

The marshals office gathered in an obstreperOus citizen last night, accus cd of running his wife and child out of their home at the point of a gun.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04

w. R. Finger of the interior arrived in Seward on the Overland Limited Saturday for short visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04

If you have any houses for rent, ad- yertise them in the Gateway.