davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

for set me SfoIehl,S. 9cn fam.
leNe aiobeium er $4,000. Spfs.
reIIrn al ben rtpe 9p9uin9 bill blipe
pnabeapn0t i"ooirart oct forbcreoen'
Sc gtrbcioc er giort. Irfitefterne
Sentple 4 @urropS fra Sopcnport
bar Ocunc ll9e upret hCroppe %
forhau0Ict mco SfoleoirCttioncn,
men MciuItotct al bcnne aoniercns
er eu0ml life bcficu0t. Bombs til
Ct Ne,pb Al St5O,O0O uil bIiue iolgt
iii NUitUo0cr0e Sen 2S0e 6ebruor.
- Sioitc N'p0c al Spmroiore.
uiuQcu bol0tca Dos St. s. Saugcn
W}anOog 9litrl nleo GonoIo &oil.
Gen lem BERT. A~ftencns 6~orcoragS
nolOcr bar NQitor !. q. @uuiriJn
ira Wttuot, u, Caf., iom toIte oper
gnmct "g&bat me mis-. @an trent
lUuc0c, at ser por mango Sober /
&iuct, iou 9tf tabt for o5. foroi ri
Cutcu life piI0c Cucr life fltnoe grtbc
Gem, u0or ri UuD0c gluIcOninl til
nct. W}ouQc lcuet ct 9iD, iom life
cict 8, 8IUoCr eIIer DQpoe oct Wool.
lem 0C flulbc hout, ON De bare bap.
be foritoactt at t~il8o0e0iere ii1 oe
%elijlnyIicr, iom poo Set enc cQer
ou>It Sro0.lm ! %iuct funoe pGret
0erc5. &1ffert "a trpffcnoe bcIpite
neutrality-suspicious., ttIoeIa peo 81.
tat2c ma itorc QiQtcre, iooIom &ilt-
i, Gurus % andre, huiIfc ucritattc.
Il8e State M,cnncifet funoc ranoc
cpcr, men iom goor tobt Tor oct, for.
n BET oItior oitc cr fortiDnt % ioro.
rcn0t. Get ppperlige Toreorag BIZ
~lto0taNct ntC0 itcrft @ifulo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
Sin9eriproeets Soroele.

Gn o6pitllm Some, Wtr8. Guphenie
Tltller, frentitiQeoes forleoen / 8oliti.
retten / Chicago pon Sorauleoning
al i'm Mono. ion beifplote benbe ior
at baoe giort Somlipet meo henbe
lu%1OboIOeIiqt beo lit "9rope og l,iom-
meliqe Sprog".
Wfonoen er o9iaa osbitum. Gao
9Ommerens IorunoreOe Spsrg3moal
ON, hporoan beroe5 Sprog fuulbe
foritprre Samilieireoen, 0a sc 10
begge bar bpmItumme, ipnrebe ban,
at oct netop bar oerfra, llgreien ifreo
fig, foroi "bun funbe iige iaa meget
meo fine 6ingre, iom bun alorig
oil0e babe iagt beit".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
Jnoforielen
al Oriffeparer.

Sfplge en- al Sonoelsbepartementet
/ @nibington offentliggjort Happort
i~nofertes Der / 1921 til 6orbuo5-
lal,oet Imerifa Srlffeparer for
$1,50O,O 900 mere enb 9laret foruo,
meoens Snofsrielen al iaafalbte
"Soit 9rinfs" bar aoifiaig minbre.
S~nofsrielen al Spirituoia, Wlne
90 81 beleb Jig nemlig / 1921 til
$4,711,000 moo $3,269,000 1920.
Snofsrielen al Wineralnonbe %
ANDRE itfeber,lienoe Oriffe belpb Jig
blot til $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

Sra @oQppooo, ST., mcooeIe5:
Geme lille Toritoo til Chicago er
bIcoct ioo opifofct opcr sc mango og
fo~riGrocIiQe Wforo og Sfonoaler /
"Otooic" -@pen 6olpmooo, GoIifor.
mia, at Der pon ct Wa5Iemooc al
@orgcrc bIcp beIll,ttet at trpiie
Sfriot til at foo 6oritoocn3 9taun
f%orunbret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
Gcrmann @luds SunbheAsioH

'S importeret fra Ganmarf. 0slbrs0r
Spmptomer al: 6oritoppelie, ir Wtape. orS
Smo9 o9 Slim / Ofunbeu, Necpgiitu, sal.
iebrRnOe, Wan9el paa 2tppeti. u6s6aoeio
Tslelie efter Dtoben, !6opeOmne, Sy3f :
6iertefuIen, Sierteflup, Spirmel6eb. DE-.
lantoli meb Sab al ArbeibSIpf. l}oar Gum.
heOsiultet tu9es. iom Eru9sc1pi5uincen n.
reifriuer, pil 6elbreOslien tonnme 5~urttosrr
emo De tror. Fris pr. 4 rnias Tlaife. 35r:
S LINERS SLATE Coo. Sfrtp til &acobi,n5
Qbdrnlacp, 526 0ennepiu atue., Wtinneapo.ig,
WfiuleIotd. '
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
SeQimptS.
Gprbrnbcr mna hOl6es ilioe for Of

Epr6r1bcr mna hDlOes iltoc for Of
%. Sarpep Church, Der for noge1l
Gio tilboge begif ct mere emo alnin'
bella brltoIt 0ioro / Chicago og Opm'
res til at bp1ges ben 170e 6ebr., bar
/ Sc ii6ite Gage foriggt at lnpoe Gal
gen peo at iulte iig ibiGl. 5GngIel5-
autoriteterne bar Dog beIlrttct, at
6angen ifal holoe5 ilipe for at ban
fan 90 iom 2onpn forbrer, og Ser blcr
Dc0 llgens 9eqpnoelie togct fat mco
at tilfere ham ilp0enoe Starring gien.
mem ct Ner, Der meo %ol0 og Dtagt
iattes neo giennem bans Sails. 2ipet
funbe oerbeo pe0ligeholoeS DC fan
0age ban iiglge Sommen Daooe
igiell.
Sturilagnc Seoragericr ~afilbres,
Gnbel rent firmpenlGsIige Spinole'
rier er / oe iioite faa Gage afllereoe
/ Chicago, o. ioa langt man er fonl.
ne / benne Sprponing bier be Gum.
nter, ion1 g~ootroenoe 6olf er inDot
for, at ltbgiere minOit 612 Wttlton
Dollars. Oct iioite Somplot iom a.
ilereoes bar @eItcrn 2nn0 Operators
60, iom bar bebraaet fremmeofsote
IrbeioSfolf for IL Wilion 9ollarS.
Gt anben for blotItiQct Goffemab bar
Nmericdn Nooncltlite So. Den le.
oenoe Nunb inben oi3ic 8eOragerier
antaqeS at bore Topmono S. 81.
icboff, iom arreltere0es for nogle fno
Gage itoen. 3enne ianrne 9iicbofi
pibes mi at bape be0raget ouer 500
8erioner / aurora og 6or Hiper &ol.
lep for S,tnm,cr ira 800 og opoper
til $4,000. Oct er iipr blanOt Sen
polite Sefolfning, at Oisie 8eoragere
bar opereret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
Zen rurife Mntcrifalinip.

~tW NUFTN WV IIUITWIt. "NI1r
qeusfioro" mlfom til 9erQel,. Mrr.
0ng oen 136e 6ebrtar. gIt mol
"Stapangerfjoro" anfom til prn
Oorf Sen 146e 5ebutar. Mt raI
"Stnpongerfiorb" ofgoar iaiep n,
Nem gorf Den 24be 5ebruor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
Farm ti(1alas. 8eliooenbe !

.,At u Wv IIITUIND' UtIIYUPIUE I
~ Barron County, 9]Gtsconitn, 5 IPtl ira
@y, 100 Acres, beolte SorebuuO eleftr,is
gelgsuin9, parmt % tolbt &ano, &aoeuRs
relie, Tlrnace. Sfuloe enise at irloe meo
alt rbltpr iom bet itaar, iuobeiattenCe Rpr1s
beiGtuir9, 6eite o. +. D., iOmt G,oitjueri.
9torif Settlement. quiet &ros., G6etet,
@iSconiiu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
Heojerinoslonb.-8 81

~ cieue 1924 ibers BOG "8acout @opun
ment QauoS" a"nisrer os b~eifripsr bper Acre
i buert @ouutp / be Sor. Stater l~oytCIg
Selt99enbeb, bpor at benpeuoe fig o. bpou
leoes be erboioe8 Irit 0%ia9rammsr Os IA:
beller for 1929, npe 0ope, Sitter D. ,,
PriS 80 Gents porto6etalt. Hcbb Bubliib,n8
80, Gent. AZ, ct. Nanl, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

y tNeic.-Sectipns Sreatur= On
ROrn=6arm, buls 6uRgbeintuna %
Ntaifiuert tan iRlgeS. Solp bunbrebe 7o2
lars %foutunt, Relteu paa lang hsntonS
Sptteu ai9. meltes MI. u. s. Eyoutnc1
0unbo. q. gofotQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

Cars erperttsfemenierne / "Decorab. Vorer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

Mgcmter unites til at iplqe ulo.
" parer oirefte iii Sorbrugsrs. Torere
beitaar al llnDertet, Strsmper, ifinOforsoe
Bette, M%afinapS, Slantets 0. y. 1nesu
@rfaring n9ouenbig. Sor nGrmeye Timber.
refining ~tilifrip She Reb Giuer ggoolen
Wtlls 60, 6ergus Sails, W(inu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

Gfgcnter gnifes til at lelqe uDre
~ llloparer birefte. Grfariuq unpNpe:
big. Gilt bu trGnger er Nmbition. &Ot
1922 Eager er bet beoitc ri n~o9enitnOe bar
bapt, o9 De me Rriier f~orbauie big. eop
tuners S8ooleu Wtills AsiociutIOu, Cept. D,
Winneapolis, Ollnn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

SilSatgs. - 10 9tcres me0 gDos
- @r9uinser, tort 9~aauing8bu5 mGO
G%oilst, Sab, SURFACE. SIPS, NgHisbu5,
Garage, DteltebuS, ~elettrtif SsIpsuing, rHs
oenbe Sano / Su'et os 6ieiet. 2 IhI ia
Sp meb 9obe StoIer, free Si9b 5too.,
norite Rtrtsr, norif 9tobolu9. gelig8euoet
ben fru9tbare os uatluifisnne 6latbeaO1a
6or nerr1ere Splpsnluser ffrip til gls9a,
@b. Gonitao, Rt. 2, Roliipeu, Mout.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

GuTes.-It farlne / @ortuerlbip
- meb to. tire eler fIere. Sntere5igsoe /
iuu Seuieeube ifriu ~besau9aasuoe til i. q.
gluberieu, @alep Gitp, q. Iat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

SenS "Srcurab. Fpteu" til GIpat oa Werner
oct ganlle Qanh. Eriien CT $500 pr. gar.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
THIS ALIBI WON
 A $25.44 FINE

John, Reisler, the fight promoter, better known as "John the Barber'';; when arraigned before Magistrate House last week for speeding, said:
 q was on my way to see you," Reis- Ter explained to the magistrate, hold ing up large pamphlet. Here I have plans of an invention to prevent skidding and speeding, and I was in hurry to tell you about them. If you will look at my automobile stand ing downstairs, Your Honor, you will see this wonderful appliance adorning my machine"-
 "I don't care anything about your inventions" broke in the magistrate. "Iou started out to see newell, you did; $25 or ten days in jaip'. 5-.
 John paid.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
SINGLE MINE SHAFT
 WILL COST $500,0OO

|. The immense cost of obtaining ore
 from underground mines is indicated
 by the recent appropriation of $500,- 900 by the officials of the Oliver Iron Mining Co.,, subsidiary. of the U. s. Steel Corporation, for the sinking of a single mine shaft. This costly shaft is to be sunk at the Royal mine be- tween the Davis-Geneva and Puritan mines on the Gogebic Range in Mich Eigan, says the Engineering and Min ing Journal-Press of New York. The shaft will have two skip compart- ments, two for cages, and two for pipes and ladders. This differs from the company's former practice in hav- ing one more cage compartment. This change was made be cause the shaft will be deep one, probably 5000 ft., and it will be necessary to have more than the one cage to handle men and timber. The shaft will be lined with steel and concrete, and will have a steel headframe with independent ore pockets. The hoists, will be electric driven from the company's own power lines which are nearby. It is under stood that the building railroad spurs and other preliminary work will be- gin at once, and that construction will soon commence on the permanent sur face equipment so that it can be used in sinking the deeper part of the shaft.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

visitors have to wade over miles and miles of ruts in California to reach them. Of course we enjoy them our selves, but no man has very much fun dancing around in his own ball room all by himself.
 There are a lot of sour automobile parties arriving in Los Angeles and San Diego every day with their spines almost sticking up through the tops of their heads from the jolting they get on the California portions of the transcontinental highways. Puts Jinx on Tourist
 The Automobile Club takes this op- portunity to strongly urge that the r,c5sern ends of the great transcon- tinental highways be improved and brought up to par at the earliest pos sible convenience of those whose pri- vilege it is to manage the highways affairs of the State.
 A few blanks laid on the top of some wabbly sand hills is not the American motoring public's idea of what road. should be - not by a carafe full it isn't.
 ., And it is a shame to spoil all the beauty of the Bankhead route after it gets going again in San Diego County by the bad taste afforded through the sand hills. As matter of fact, the route in California is splendid after it gets we'll into I'm perial County, west of Holtville. Here the motorist will find paved highways which carry him right into San Diego through the glorious country in the mountain regions.
 San Diego has lobred nightly to make it's share of the transcontinental travel a success, and so has Imperial County, and now it seems to be about time that a few good hard licks were put in by other. proper authorities.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Frederick Hensing, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Barbara Hensing, Execu- triX of the estate of Frederick Hens ing, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Barbara Hens ing at Kingman, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Mohave.
 BARBARA HENSING, Executrix of the estate of Frederick Hensing deceased.
 Dated Kingman, Arizona, this 1st day of August, 1922. First insertion Aug. 4. Last insertion Sept. 1. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
WRITER CONDEMNS BANKHFAD
 ... HIGHWAY IN CALIFORNIA

The impression that the tourist re.
 ceive of the Golden State is not the
 best in the world, if they are unfor- ' tunate enough to have to drive over
 the great desert roads, from Needles
 to the coast, or from Yuma to San Diego.
 Southern California does not seem
 to want that stretch of country with its unpaved and. sometimes impossible i, highways, as evidenced by the repeat ed news items of the great Arizona desert from Needles to Barstow, and thru the Arizona desert of Imperial. Every one who attended school for any length of time is aware of the fact that Needles, is. part and parcel of the State of California, and while California is to be congratulated on ther beautiful b6ulevards in and along the coast they should awaken to the fact that while keeping the front of the house clean and presentable is very commendable it is sometimes wasted effort if the back yard gives an unpleasant odor. What one man has to say of the Bankhead Highway should prove interesting to those who might plan trip along that reute!:
 Nine years ago, in 1913, group of highly efficient road engineers from the automobile club made trip down into the country thru which this road proceeds after it enters Cali fornia. They discovered that the route passes directly thru a barren desert waste as sandy and almost as large as the Sahara Desert adjacent to the pyramids, There is nothing sandier. '..,
 This was along, the smain highway, between Yuma, Arizona, and the Im- perial Valley, which has since become known as the Bankhead highway, named, not after .Tullulah Bankhead, the motion pictune actress, as some might think, but after her illustrious father. These road engineers didn't take very long to put the thumbs down sign on this bewildered little stretch of road wallowing waistdeep through the drifting sands of the desert. Moves with the Wind
 Making that Yuma road, running into the Imperial territory, stay in place has been one of the greatest out door sports in America. Every time the swind blew, the road moved. It just picked itself up and sat down on another sand hill.
 Interested parties who found it nec- essary to travel betwixt Yuma and al- most any point in the southern part of California, or wise versa, attempt ed at various times to anchor that loSd in one permanent spot SO that it wouldn't shift with every breath that stirred, as it were. They got out and nailed together lot of boards and laid them down over the sand hills in 'he place where the road was supposed
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

, to stay. '.''-
 But the desert is not easily thwart- ed, as any self-reSpecting desert "a will tell you, and so just for spite about every other week up would come a wind and blow a whole lot of sand all over those nice blanks, covering them almost completely. Where, oh, where has our little road gone was the weekly plaint of Yuma and San Diego motorists? .. J..
 Then the Auto Club engineers soly- ed the problem of the restless road by suggesting that the builders just skirt the sand hills to the south, and thus reach good, reliable terra firma which wasn't up and moving about every wash day. But not much attention was paid to those engineers. They cried as the voice in the wilderness and the wilderness heard them not for the very good reason, apparently, that the wilderness was pretty busy covering up the blanks.
 Would Cross Border .
 Now that transcontinental travel has nosed out this Bankhead highway and papularized it, every one is very interested in the recent announcement of the California Highway Commis- sion that it thinks it would be good idea if new road were built between Yuma and the Imperial Valley-and this road skirt the sand hills to the south!
 The Automobile Club gets lot of enjoyment out of discovering that it was right, even if the recognition comes little late. It is far south of the shifty sand that it will stretch thru Mexican territory, just as the club engineers recommended in the year 1913.
 It isn't much of stretch of road that California should fix up down in it's southwestern corner so that some 30,000 motorists travelling westward could put blessing on the State instead of curse. Really only 3 few score miles.
 There are just about S5,000 auto mobiles being driven into California every year over the interstate high ways and large majority of these come in over the National Old Trails highway, the Arrowhead Trail and the 3ankhead Highway, and yet the very worst portions of any of these roads s in California itself-the State which S supposed to have the finest boule- vard system in the world.
 Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and 'ther States east are at least consid- | ring ways and means of making that southern road from the Atlantic to he Pacific road which is worthy of he name. But so far as can be as- ertained here, California is holding rowsily on the job. One is inclined o ask what is the use of providing
 fine system of boulevards on the dge of the Pacific ocean if eastern
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
LONGEST MILK ROUTE
 USING MOTOR TRUCKS

The longest milk route in this coun- try, if not in the world, is now using 1500-gallon gas-lined thermos tanks mounted on trucks. It is reported that these tanks eliminate large per centage of leakage loss. The milk ar rives at San Francisco at tempera- ture only two degrees higher than when it was received in tanks at the cooling station, thereby keeping the growth of bacteria down.
 TRY MINER WANT ADS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

Two or three hundred farms con- taining 20 acres each are to be laid out in eastern North Carolina as Farm City. These farms are t, be sold to men and women of means, who are weary of shoolroom and of- flee and eager for an independent farm home.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
NAVY OFFICERS ASSIGNED,

Graduates of the Naval Supply Corps
School, Navy Department, have been
assigned to stations, as follows:
Lieut.. William c. Colbert and Ensigns
Harry H. Hines and Benjamin o.
kilroy, to Philadelphia; Lieut.. Edwin
r. Gallagher, to Hampton roads;
Lieut.. Ray w. Byrns, to Mare Island,
Calf; Lieut.. William r Calvert, to
the battleship Pennsylvania; Lieut..
George 2. Smallman, to the Depart
ment of Agriculture: Ensign Charles
s. Bailey, to Norfolk, Va; Ensign
Robert F. BatcheIder, to Boston; En-
sign Joseph E. Bolt. to the L. S. S.
Affair: Ensign Cyrus 3. Kitchen, to
the U. S. s. Eagle 33, and Ensign
Francis NJ. Waldron, to DESTROYER
force, Pacific fleet.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
limbo Straw

Alone or combined with silks
or crepes, these fashion hats
that by their semi-tailoredness
are compliments of street cos
tumes-and by the richness Of
their fabrics and dignity of
trimmings answer, too, for
afternoon wearing. Deep navy
predominates, self color trim
med or with a bit of contrast.
Many show the new accordion
plated trimming.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Rope Basket
Weaving

is an interesting art that you
can learn here in the Dennison
Section, free of charge-pro-
vided, of course, that materials
are bought here.
There are many possibilities
for carrying out your own ar
tistic sense of color and design
and you would be surprised
how very simple these baskets
are to make, under the expert
instruction we offer.
Materials are very inexpensive
and besides this art you can
learn to make dainty and novel
Place and Tally Cards-Candle
and Lamp Shades, Costumes for
fancy dress balls, Ice Cups,
Favors and a host of other
decorative things.
Dennison Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Linen, Pique, Crash

in plain white, natural linen
or striped patterns. Collars
are roll or Peggy style, with
cuffs to match the collar trim
mings. A number are jauntily
finished with small back ties.
Others edge themselves with
real flet. lace or smallest OF
rufles.
Priced from SO to SIS set
Neckwear Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Fashion Announces
CREPE KNIT
And PrOclaims Its Rich Loneliness
In These Sport and 4 fternoOn
rocks For Misses

High sheen and capable of catching deep shadows might
velvet its folds this fascinating fabric draws great
admiration.
One model Of light tan Crepe Knit is fashioned in youthful
stragne style and shows how little trimming requires
by deep bands for pockets and collar and few silver
buttons outlining the shoulder.
Another Crepe Knit lroc Of gold has wide panel of white
embroidered in gold for the bodice.
Cape Frock combining Crepe Knit and Canton Crepe Of
irresistible appeal Wool embroidery initiating brown but
is the trimming. This may be without the cape
we'll.
Crepe Knit Dresses of brown, maard and high
shades, all charnngy styled, shown here
At $28 to $64
Sizes IA, 10, lS
Misses Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
$3.50 and $3.50
Priced at SIS
MODELS s FOR SPORT COSTUMES

Those combinations of felt and straw we'll all
felt those of cruable hemp straws Wool stitching
used ways pert straight quis plated ribbons are
effective and simple trimmings Most every color $40 and
$3.50.
iliney
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Collar and Cuff Sets

Of tan or white linen in
Peggy or roll collar style and
many of new checked mate
rials in navy, tan, jade or
bright red. Silk cord jr
bright color edges others
of white. 81 and $2.25 set.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
NOV READY
Butterck Patterns Fashion Sheets, the Delineator
and the Art NeedLepork Book for April.
Concerning Vestees.
Millinery Section. Third floor.

Summoned because of this Season of Sports Vesee Sets
arrive delightfully."- conceptions that copy bit from
the masculine in their pocket effects but remain feminine in
roll collars and fancy buttons lace and frlling. Of
Evening star., 1922-03-08
The I uckaway
Folding Ladder
Gets rid Of ladder accidents.
and folds up perfectly flat
Priced at $o.95
With Rubber Tips, $7.2O

The Tuckaway is an absolutely safe step ladder.
and it folds so compactly that it occupies
scarcely any room when not in When
the ladder is opened the spreaders are locked in
place by strong steel springs, and cannot be
closed until springs have been released 1t will
support twice the weight OF the heaviest person
with entire safety
Housewares Section, Fifth
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Bone Ring
Girdles
For Sport Toggery

Again-something new-for
sweaters, jumper frocks or
possible, too, with suits of
tweed. These newer gird1es
of large bone rings in strik-
ing combinations with silver
links. You may get them in
Black and White
Coral and Black
or all red, white or black
in contrast to the silver of
the links. They fasten with
a buckle and may be adjust
ed to any wanted size and
worn with a dangle end if
preferred.
Priced at $500
Trimming Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
JOHN DUNN TUCKER
IS GIVING PRIVATE
LESSONS IN GOLF

experience teaching the ancient and honorable game
Scotch period of twenty he being
professional golfers to come to this country.
Instructions are 81 the half hour
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Blot Feathers

A trimming of this new season
and most captivating one.
One periwink1e straw model has
a front pompon of Biot-an-
other straw-cloth hat with
flare roll brim, tops the brim
edge with Blot, falling down in
graceful curves.
Double brims, sun flower petals,
unusual bird trimmings-many
charming effects are found
among models at
Evening star., 1922-03-08
These Spring
TOPCOATS
for Men
Look Good in a Try-on
Wear Well in a Try-Out
And Are Hard to Wear Out

Topcoats from London that have
reputation to live up to for their max
ers-and one to make for themselves.
They'll not disappoint you, because
their fabrics and Workmanship won't
let them.
Come into Our Mems Clothes Section
(Second foor) and let us show them
to you. They have freedom of line
and artistic drape, but they take no lib
erty with good taste.
The fabrics, too, are different and dis
tinctive-all of British Isle weave
and you know what that means in
wear.
Priced S45, $50 and 500
THE TOURIST is a hand tailored topcoat
from our best American maker. A clean
cut, comfortable garment with plenty of
freedonl-and the life that goes with it.
$45.
OTHER GOOD TOPCOATS- fabrics and
workmanship that are genuinely satisfac-
tory. $3.50, $35 and $40.
Meusc
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Dance Records
An Important Record Service

dropped from the
logue.
for the hardoe Records
ievew supply vera. sea