davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-16
Farmer-Labor Combina-
ton upsets all Prog
noStiCatiooS. I.
STEVENSON DEFEATED BY BIC.
MAJORITY, ::

y
Its all over but the shouting.""
"How did it happen?" I
That is the question both Re.
publicans and Democrats are ask
ing one another, both throughout
the county anc state, for the re.
suits of last weeks election has
left them stunned and gasping for
breath. All predictions went wild,
and this applies alike to the: men,
bers of every party, for while the
Republicans were defeated in many
instances and almost wiped off the
slate in others, the Democrats ran
poor third, and the majorities
piled up by the Farmer-Labor
candidates were much larger and
more decisive than they had ever
antici pated.
What did it? We are frank Ito
say that we do not know, but our
inquiries lead US to. believe that
some or all of the following may
have contributed to the wave OF
apparent resentment which has
nushed ont the ''ins'' and nushed
in the ''outs:'' =
The Detroit Record in its last
issue gives the following summary
reasons for all this, and which is
about as good as any that can be
put forth: TX
The failure of the Harding I'D.
|ministration to restore nurmatty'
within tie eight month period
they have been in control;
big Business ~
( Socialism, which has been SO as
siduously preached as panacea;
The Observation-Disclosures tariff
bill;
The coal miners strike;
The railway shipments strike;
The shortage of cars in the
Northwest;
The low price of potatoes in the
Red River Valley sections;
Harding's release of Eugene V.
Debs;
The lack of rainfall during the
1922 growing season;
Woman suffrage;
The Escb-C ummins Transports
tion Act;
The Babcock Highway Bill;
The State Constabulary Law;
And just exactly one hundred
others not here mentioned.
Take you choice; we'll not argue
the matter!
Someone has said that "a scared
Republican is a good Republican. :"
and if that is true the few remain
ing in Office will surely be good, D
and what becomes of those swept
into the discard is immaterial.
Henrik Shipstead's plurality
over Frank B. Kellogg and Anna
Dickie Olesen is set at anywhere
from $4,000 to 100,OO0-decislve
enough to suit anyone Mrs. Ole
sen, touted as the Joan of Arc in
woman suffrage, ran poor third
AZ Kellogg did a poor second"
Halvor Stevenson was defeaeed
for Congress by Knud Wefald of
Hawley, Farmer-Labor candidate,
by large msjority,
In the legislative contest Chas.
II. Kelson of Lake Park, defeated
John H. Baldwin of Frazee, for
the state senate in both Becker
and Hubbard couptie; his majority
reaching close to 1000. T.
In tie Becker county House
contest, Eric 2. Skaiem, the Au'
iubon veteran, ''came back" with
vengeance, and defeated Gus j.
Norby, of Detroit, by a majority
around 1900. 49, .- -h.s
For the county Offices there
were some very close contests.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-16

Subscribe for THE ToMAHAwk,
ST. SO per year in advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
WISSAHICKON AVE. SEC.
UPSAL STATION

Price greatly reduced for Immediate
sale duo to owner moving to New
York. All-stone Colonial-flnished
residence with 7 bedrooms and
baths: hardwood floors. hot-water
heat. beam ceilings: large rooms,
open fireplace: beautiful shrubbery
and old trees on Y acre OF ground,
tennis court. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
CYNWYD

An attractive nome on an unusually
pretty street with n lot 125' front.
Well shaded and planted. Large
recessed fireplace. with shaded
porch; 9 chambers, billiard room
and 2 baths. Price s25. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
OAK LANE

on list ave. between York Road
ana Broad street. both OF which are
being newly paved--single broom
house in splendid condition on lot
5Ox1O0; garage. At 10000. Also
semi-detac ched brick adjoining; 8
chambers and bath. $4,000.
9TH AND OAK LANE AVE.
A big. roomy stone house with 9
chambers and 2 baths. centrally
located on large lot. 80xl3o. Fine
old shade and garage. For quick
sale owner is open to offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
PELHAM ROAD

One Of the most attractive modern
homes In this high-class residential
section: 7 bedrooms and 3 baths:
ceptral-plant heat: garage; large
lot; house in perfect repair through
out. Special price OF s23. 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
9TH AND OAK LANE AVE.
ELKINS PARK

Cen!ral-hall Colonial residence with
0 chambers and 2 baths; finished in
exquisite taste. Chnrmingly located
amid fine homes with high eleva-
ton. Arrange for an inspection.
Price S27. 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
WINGONOCKING

Ono OF the most attractive semi
detached modern houses on our
list. House contains bedrooms.
tile bath. largo living room with
stone fireplace: hot-water heat.
hardwood floors. ivory and ma
hogany finish. tastefully decorated
throughout and house in most per-
feet repair. Grounds nicely ter
raced. flowers and shrubbery-con-
venient to trolley and trains--frst-
class nelghborilood. Owner having
left Philadelphia: immediate pos
session and reasonable terms.
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
OVERLOOK

An opportunity for the early fall
buyer. Two blocks from trains and
trolleys. Detached stone house
with largo porch. central entrance
hall with Colonial stairway: 7 large
h m bers; central-piant heat.
s27, 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

Also see adyertis We ents In .,,au ,x~. A.
following columns - e' VPo la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
ARDMORE

$28. 900. An attractive stone-and-
stucco house. having on 1st f'r. beau
t,ful living room with fireplace. den
with open fireplace. large dining
room. pantry. kitchen and laundry:
I'd fr.: desirable bedrooms and
2 bathrooms: Sd FIR: Q bedrooms
and billiard room: electricity and.
and lawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
NEW JERSEY FARMS
NEARBY STOCKED FARM
81 Acres. $3.50 Cash

Horse. flock loying hens Young s,oct
wagons, harness. plows. haTrows, cuItG
Hators, acres corn. several acres tomatoes
potatoes aug othcr crops thrown IN By woman
section near Philadelphia: short drive village
with mo train service; peach orchard and
other trultS; grapes. varieties berries; nj.
trhCtiVe Groom bungalow home; water in
ktchehi medium-size new barn. large poultry
mouse. garage. etc; quick sale price oniy
s25O0 half cash; easy terms. Cali or write
s9r details and free illustrated catalogue.
new JERSEY FARM AGENCY, 3O3 d, ReaI
Estate Trust Bldg, Philadelphia Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
WYNNEWOOD

A new house complete except FIX
lures and papering which are left
TO your taste. Hardwood floors.
tie baths (3). French doors and
open f,replaces. Rooms designed
with thought OF location OF furni-
ture. Lot 12O' front. Let US show
you this artistic home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
LOGAN

y. +. Cor. 18th and Lindley ave.
a choice corner property Offering an
exceptional opportunity for a pro-
fessional man-home contains 10
100. with matured shade and shrub
berry. owner open for reasonable
offer for quick sale. Priced at
s35. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
RYDAL LOT

In Rydal's most exclusive section.
a choice building lot on corner of
Susauehanna and Cloverly Roads.
contains ~ acres. Price $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
LINCOLN DRIVE

Detached. all stone: @ bedrooms
and 2 baths. center hall. open fro
places; hardwood floors; newly
decorated and very attractive home
with good lot and garage for
large cars: hot-water heat, etc.
s35. 900.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12
TIE L7syENINc POST .


Of Co "E" pulled
afternoon Farther
pull it
PFC Matheaon that purlos verseakt"
"0wl",
but
them The "Owl" avaged. bottom
slightly salty forcbly
the row. is the Taild1ving Duck"
CORPORAL SKATER
The increased
froze
this interesting
operation, and hit what he shoots at
Order New York Apr
Desertion.
H.F. a o tn.
lst 1890, Point
him, the said Corporal HFto reduced to the Of
Private
his weighing six pounds his PAY
Them the old years
Navy Journal
the exciting
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER q. 1879.

This Is read as an uncertain day
by astrologers- Saturn is still In
menaeIng aspect. but Venus 10
friendly.
Under this sway q is well 60 pur-
sse regular occupations, cOnserv-
ing resources and living carefully.
Much unrest stIn is hdicated by
the stars and the winter 10 a time
that appears threatening TO all
who cad human destiny In the
skies.
The watchword should be thrift
at this time, but the spirit OF help
fulness should be cultivated. for
there will be many calls for aid.
while this planetary government
prevails there will be quick veer-
ing Of public opinion and each day
the surprises foretold for election
viii multiply.
This should be a fairly favora-
bic day for all who deal In wom-
ems wear, making for large sales,
A new prophet is to be received
In American cities. but he will not
be recognized by the wealthy, De-
cause he will belong TO the work
ers.
Astrologers explain that while
they can foreteII the general trens
Of world affairs each interpreta-
tion as TO details may differ.
All astrologers, however, agree
that there is an unmistakable sign
OF war OF warlike demonstrations
and that there IL &c be another
world conflict much worse than
the one from which the nations OF
the earth are slowly recovering.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
should enjoy rather q prosperous
year. These highly ptrung Sep
tember folk usually have love OF
beauty that brings them unfsilins
joys.
Children born on this day prob
aeny will be unusually talented.
They should be loyal 70 family
traditions and able TO add to the
prestige Of the family name.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
The Beautiful
And Damned
Continued from Yesterday.
BY F. Scott Fitzgerald

As the summer waned Anthony
and Gloria talked of the things they
we're to do when the money was
theirs. and of the places theey were
to go to after the war. when they
would agree on things again." for
both of them looked forward to a
time when love. springing like the
phoenix from its own ashes. should
be born again in its mysterious and
unfathomabIe haunts.
He was drafted early in the fall
and the examining doctor made no
mention of low blood pressure. 1t
vas all very purposeless and sad
when Anthony told Gloria one night
that he wanted. above all things. &c
be killed. But. as always. they were
sorry for each other for the wrong
things at the wrong times.
They decided that for the present
she was not to go with him to the
southern camp where his contingent
was ordered. She would remain in
New York to use the apartment"
To save money. and to watch the
progress of the case-which was
pending now in the appellate di-
vision, of which the calendar, Mr.
Haight told them. was far behind.
Almost their last conversation
waS senseless quarrel about the
proper division of the income-at Il
word either would have given it all
To the other. II was typical of the
nIuddle and confusion of their lives
that on the October night when An
thony reported at the Grand Cen-
trail station for the journey 20
camp. she arrived only in time to
catch his eye over the anxious heads
ot a gathered crowd. Through the
dark light of the enclosed train
sheds their glances stretched across
hysterical area. foul with yellow
Sohb'nS and the smells of poor
omen. They must have pondered
upon what they had done = one
EHother. and each must nave ac-
CUsed himself Of drawing his
somber pattern through which they
were tracing tTdgica ly and OBJ
ScTrely. At the last they were too
far away for either to see the
others tears.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

by the Chicago Board of Trade; cof-
fee and sugar, by the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange; midday
reports and prices on farm products
by the New York. New Jersey and
Federal Agricultural Bureaus: OF
ficial weather forecast; musical pro-
gram.
l.55 to 2 p. m.-Standard Time
Signals from Arlington.
2 p. midday prices on active
bonds and stocks, by the New York
Stock Exchange; grain. by the Chi
cago Board OF Trade: coffee and
sugar, by the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange; CLOSING prices at
this hour on Saturdays): schedule
for the American. National and In
ternational leagues; musical pro-
gram.
S p. m.-Scores by innings of the
American. National and Interna-
tional League games; closing prices
on active bonds and stocks. au-
thority Of the New York Stock Ex-
change: grain, by the Chicago
Board Of Trade: coffee and sugar.
by the New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange; musical program.
$50 p. m.-Final reports and
prices on farm products. by the
New York. New Jersey and Federal
Agricultural Bureaus; weather re-
ports: shipping news. by the Ma
rine Engineering and Shipping Age:
musical program.
Special Features for Today.
6:45 p. m.-"Decorative Glass and
China" by House and Garden.
s p. m.-Final baseball scores Of
the American. National and Inter-
national League games.
$40 p. m.-Bedtime stories, by
Thornton Burgess. whose stories
appear in many newspapers all over
the country.
10 p. m.-"Weekly Reports on
Conditions of Leading Industries"
by r. d. wyckoff. editor OF the
Magazine of Wall Street: final base
ball scores: location of ships at sea.
by the Radio Corporation of Ameri-
ca. closing prices of stocks, bonds,
grain. coffee and sugar.
1910 p. m.-"Humorous Tales OF the
Diamond" by G. A. Falzer. sport
editor of the Newark Sunday Call.
1920 p. m.-Literary evening con-
Quoted by the editorial staff OF the
Outlook. Scientific American, and
HarDer and Bros.
11:15 p. m.-Concert by Manton NJ.
Marble. baritone, who was soloist for
the past three years at the Eighth
Church of Christ Scientist. New York.
He was a pupil of Herbert Wither-
spoon and also a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Helen L. Sibley. soprano OF Brook
lyn, will alternate with Mr.. Marble.
Miss Sibley holds a certificate from
the University of the State of New
York in Harmony and Melody Writ
ing" also one from Adelphi College
in The Methods of Teaching Music"
Program-"Vissi D'Arte," Puccini:
The Dream Rose" Shelley; ''Gou
mods Serenade:" Because" Guy
D. -ardelot: Dear Little Mother of
Mine" Sing a Song" Alexis L.
Browne; AT Dawning," Charles
Wal efield Cadman; "'Tis the Last
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

1880 p. m.-ohicial weather fore
cast (4s5 meters).
2:30 p. m.-Boston farmers
produce market report (4s5 meters).
p. m.-Amrad womenis Club:
Foods Enjoyed by Europeans" by
d. II. Goodwin, division Of markets.
Massachusetts, Department Of Agri-
culture. Miss Goodwin has just re-
turned from an extended tour
throughout Europe for the specific
purpose OF studying food conditions
there; music on the ,Chickering am
pico.
.. m.-Current events. Boston
Traveller.
AS p. m.-Nusical program
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

Rose of Summer" Moore; Louise"
Charpentie-.
11:52 to 1900 p. m.-Standard Time
Signals from Arlington.
KDKA-PITTsBUR
Daily.
500 p. m.-Tri-weekly letter
from Farm and Home. Detours
and conditions Of highways within
a radius Of $50 miles of Pittsburgh.
700 D. m.-The Blackmore Trio
This trio Is composed of Dwight
Blackmore. violin: Stewart Black
more cello: accompanied at the
piano by their mother, Florence
Stewart Blackmore. Dwight stud
led with Catherine Mcconnell. of
the Conservatory Studios. His
brother. Stewart, is from the Col
lege of Fine Arts. Carnegie Tech.
Mrs. Blackmore says: Let our
concert be our publicity"
Program Serenade, Foester;
At Dawning. Caduan: Allegro. APP
passionate, Saint -Saens; Serenade,
Widor.
KYw-CHICAGO.
Daily.
s:7s a. m.ito Z p. m.-Reports ana
news.
SD. m.-Musical program.
wGI-MEDFORD-H
MASS.
a. m.-"Before Breakfast Set
Ups" Arthur E. Baird, of Gaines
College of Physical Culture. to
500, toning up exercises for bust
ness men; $50 to $40, weight re-
ducing exercises: $40 to ., weight
increasing exercises
IL a. m.-Musical program.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Cotton Dress
Goods

$50 yards 42-inch Printed
Voiles; attractive patterns
mostly in red and white. Re-
duced to ISc yard.
IS Remnants oF Plain and
Printed Noiles. lengths 1is TO
3 yards. Reduced to Toe yard.
Is Remnants Tissue and
Voiles. lengths II to 5 yards.
Reduced to 15c yard.
10 Remnants Plain and En-
broidered Organdy. lengths
IL to yards. Reduced 20
2Sc yard.
Remnants of 32-inch Kiddie
kloth. 3Oc yards was 3sc.
Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Gingham. SOC yard; was 3se.
Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Gingham. 4Oc yards was soc.
Remnants of 36-inch Per-
Gale. roc yard, was 2sc.
Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Gingham. 60c yardI was 75c.
Length IL to 4 yards in
cluded.
Cotton Dress Goods Section,
Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
NEWS AND VIEWS LNRADIO WORLD

Come Along, Susie. Rose, Griev-
ing for You. The Yankee Doodle
Blues. I'm the Black Sheep OF
Dixieland, Glover Blossom Blues.
Romany Love. Serenade. Sextette
from Lucia.
Selections Played on the GuIbran-
sen Player Pianos
Kashmiri Song, Nobody Lied. He
May Be Your Man, Birmingham
Blues.
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
to 4:30 and $50 to s p. m.-
music and features.
wIAY-wOoDwARD 4 LoTHROP.
1880 to 11:SO a. m.-Piano Solo
Largo.
Victor Selections Youth and
Beauty. Your Eyes Have Told Me
So. Your Eyes. America l Love You
Violets, At The Fountain.
Piano Solo-Drink To Me Only
With Thine Eyes.
Victor Selections - I'm Waiting
For You. Cumberland MEDLEY One
step). Daddy Mine. Murmuring
Zephyrs.
to 3 p. m.-Piano Solo Ec-
stasy.
Victor Selections - Giannina Mia
Old kentucy Moon. Certainly
Must Be In Love, Whenever You're
Lonesome, Rock Me In My Swanes
Cradle.
Piano Solo-Danse Creole.
Victor Selections Lonesome
Mamma Blues. Memphis Blues.
Moon River Waltz. Baby.
Piano Solo-I Never Knew.
Victor Selections-Indiana Lula
by. Cuddle Up Blues (Fox TroD.
Piano Solo-Believe Me II All
Those Endearing Young Charms.
NOF-NAvAL AIR STATION
Anacostia, ID. c.
AZ Meters.
$50 p. m. The United States
Navy Orchestra. Charles Benter.
Director.
PROGRAM.
March. The Washington Times"
Benter; overture. Raymond" Thom-
as: two songs for cornet: La Colon
drina" Uhe Mexican Home. Sweet
Home"D. Suradell; ITO You" Roth
G8andmaster De Giorgio); selection,
II. VI. s. Pinafore," Sullivan: violin
solo. Meditation" from "Thais,"
Massenet (First Musician BandeD:
Spanish serenade, La Paloma."
Iradier; gems from the musical
comedy, Lady Billie" Levey; valse
de Concert, Girls of Baden" Kom-
Yak: two fox trots: Gee. But Hate
to Go Home Alone" Hanley;
"Georgette. Henderson: navy march.
Anchors Aweigh;" finale, The Star
Spangled Banner"
WJZ-NEWARK, y. J.
Daily. E.
Regular Daytime Features
10 a. m.-Early morning reports
and prices on farm products by the
New York, New Jersey and Federal
Agricultural Bureaus; musical pro-
gram.
p. m.-Opening prices on active
bonds and stocks. authority of the
New York Stock Exchange; grain,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
MAN, AL RADIO STATION.
$3.50 Meters, c. w. (Arc)

$3.50 Meters, c. w. (Arc)
S:45 to a. m.--Live stock re-
ceipts. markets.
. 10 a. m.-Weather forecasts for
New England. Middle Atlantic and
Southern States.
1880 a. m.-Meterological report.
11:15 to 1880 a. m.-Hogs, Chi
cago and St. Louis.
1920 to 11:4O a. m.-Fruit and
vegetable shipments.
l:4O to 2:25 p. m.-Fruits and
vegetables.
2:25 to 2:55 p. m.-Crops and spe-
cial market news.
3:45 to p. m. - Closing live
stock
400 to Ais p. INLAY and feed
markets. Monday. Wednesday. Fri
day
500 p. m Weather.
$50 to s p. m.-Marketgram.
c.65O Meters, Spark.
II m. and 1C p. m.-TIme signal.
10 p. m.-Weather reports. ship
orders. naval press news.
wwN-POSTOFFIC DEPART
MENT STATION.
All Radiophones LOO Meters
10 a. m.-Weather report
1880 a. m.-Fruits and veSe-
tables. Local wholesale.
12:3O-Livestock. Chicago and st.
Louis.
So. m.-Crop and special market
report. Press.
$3.50 p. m. - General fruits and
vegetables. Press.
p m.-Dairy products. New
York and Chicago.
$50 p. m.-Grain report.
7.30 p. m.-Live stock.
p. m.-Fruits and vegetables
$50 p. m.-weather report.
go METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern Standard Time,
wMy-DOUBLEDAY-HILL
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
$50 to $50 p. M. Baseball
scores announced "Liebesfreud."
ON Wings of Song" "Drowsy
waters. 'Sing-A-Loo," "Menuet,"
pa Da Darling" California"
Mexican BarcaroIle." "Shivaree,"
Aloha Oe." ''Tannhauser." Rose
of Bombay" Don't Forget" That's"
Sing SOM Man. Listening"
.Valse FolIia."
WPM-THOs. J. WILLIAMS INC.
Daily.
II noon-EpiphaHy Chimes.
1850 p. m.-EepOrts on stolen
autos.
l2:55 p. m-News Items.
Music during the intervals.
wEAS-THE HECHT CO.
to 4 p. m.-Music.
Selections Played on the Edison
PhonOSraph.
Two Little Wooden Shoes Truly.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
FOR CHILDREN

81 ChtIdren's Play Frocks. in
pink or blue checks and plain
colors: sizes 2. 3. years. 4Sc
eachI were T5c.
81 Little GIRLS BIoomer
Dresses. in colored wolfe. some
trimmed with organdy. others
shocked ano stitched. SI.0s
each, were ~ and $3.50.
- ChlIdrens Flannel skirts,
made with muslin waists: hand
scalloped; sizes !. and 5 years.
SI-eS eschI were -.
Infants Section-Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Children S Shoes
Greatly Reduced to
SI.95 Pair

80 pairs Youths Black Calf.
skin Blucher Oxfords. sizes II. !.
Ia c; IL. l, IN. d; IL. llh. IL.
l2i.. Is. lSLs, E.
IL pairs Youths Black Calf
English Oxfords, sizes /. IN c;
IL D; 1. III, E.
pairs Growing Girls Patent
One-strap Pumps: sizes "A.
A.
pairs Growing Girls Black
Calf OxSords. sizes 3 A and "A.
! pair Growing Girls Scotch
Grain Oxfords. size AA.
l6 pairs Infants Tan and
Smoked Elk oxfords. sizes s. 81.
6 c; S. 5l-. c 6h n.
Children's Shoe sectiou-Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Women 's.Hosiery
Specially Priced.
. $l.l5 and Sl.50 Pair

20 dozen pairs women,s stlk
Hose, with mercerized tops: sub
lect TO irregular weave; n per
feet would be ~ pair. Now priced
S1.15 pair.
10 doxen pairs wOmen's Col
ored SIX Hose. irregular weaves.
that IL perfect would sell for 50
and $3.50. Sizes Sbs to 10. Now
S1.50 pair.
WOnen's Hosiery section-First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
REMNANTS
From the Kodak.
Cutlery Section


80 Boys one-blade Knives.
1Oc eachI were 2Sc.
y Boys and Girls school
KNIVES. Special, Ssc each.
67 Safety RaEors. in cases.
Special. SSc each.
36 Good Steel Straight Ra-
sorN Special. 3Sc each.
s dozen pairs Scissors. 3 to
II inches. Special, 3Sc pair.
@ dozen Stainless steel
Knives. $3.50 dozen; were 81.
Is sets Kitchen KNIVES and
Forks. $3.50 set; were S3.75.
L. Carrying Cases for No. I
AUTOGRAPH Kodak Jr.i made
of black leatherette. Reduced
TO soc each.
Kodak Cutlery section-First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight At Q.

Tonight At B.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 11&
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
z streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eighth and z streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply Holse. so3
Eighth street southeast.
Above places store hours also.
store Hours Only.
Program. Daily, II 10 1 and to
ESQ D. m.
Doubleday Hill Electric Company.
7l5 Twelfth street.
Thomas F. Williams. Inc. 1924
New York avenue.
National Electric supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
The Radio Shop. 1921 G street
northwest.
Gibson Company. s1s g street
northwest.
Hines Auto Supply Co.. 92o d
street northwest.
Quality Accessory Company, 1917
n street northeast.
Harry c. Grove. Inc. 1910 G street
John c. Rau, 524 Twelfth street.
white and Boyer. s12 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. Four
teenth and Park road.
Lansburgh and Brother. Ninth
and F streets.
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and F streets.
The Hecht Company, music 1e-
partment. SIS F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Girls Wool Polaire Coats
$3.50 Each; Were $l975

lined; sizes T. S,
quality silk lined
IL sIsSo S:sSo
Girls Section Fourth