davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
LEGION WOMEN
/. HAVE ELECT|0N
Mrs. Annie Suits, of South
Amboy Again President of
County Auxiliary

Probably one of the largest gath
erings of ex-service men and men,
bers of the Ladies Auxiliary, as
sembled at the some of the Star
Post. I27, American Legion, at
JGmesburg. last night. Delegates 10
the auxiliary convention from all
over the county were present, in
Guiding about thirty people from
DuneIlen.
The early part of the evening was
set apart solely for the election of
new officers of the auxiliary for the
coming year. Mrs. Annie Suits, OF
South Amboy, was reelected county
president; Mrs. Pearl Baum, of
Jamesburg, reelected county secre-
tsry; Mrs. Bertha Cramer, of Me-
tuchen was named county vice pres
ident. After the election all the
delegates and guests were enter
tanned by the local post and auxili-
airy unit, in the form of a dinntS-
Mrs. Baum was the toastmistress.
Miss Curry, state vice president,
In the curse of her remarks, thank
ed the Middlesex county delegation
for their support at the state con-
vention and laid before the auxili-
airy her plans for her coming ad-
ministration.
Miss Curry also spoke of the hos
pftaliEation and organization pro-
gram of the American Legion of
New Jersey. Speaking on hospital
ization she pointed out that much
can still be done for the disabled
soldiers who are confined in the
hospitals. She pledged the support
OF the Auxiliary to the American Lee
gion program of raising funds to
.pnpark fh0 dfcfrfnf hncnito1c " VAR
ious parts of the state.
She then spoke of the legislative
program of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
County Commander Deegan COM
p.fmented the auxiliary and the Am
erican Legion of Jamesburg for the
magnificent home, which is one of
the best in the state of New Jersey.
The county. commander then pledg-
ed the cooperation of the Ameri-
can Legion with the Ladies' Auxil-
larry, of the county and the state, and
said, that it was through the strong
efforts of the Ladies' Auxiliary, that
such great progress was being made
especially in Jamesburg. He then
announced that in order to coordl-
nate activities of the American Lee
gion and the Ladies' Auxiliary, joint
meetings would be held. One of the
joint meetings will be held on Oc-
tober 25, when the executive COM
mittee meets in a joint banquet at
the Packer House at Perth Amboy,
to hear the reports of the national
convention. Mr.. Deegan also OUT
lined the development and progress
OF the American Legion in the coun-
ty. pointing out that four others, like
Jamesburg. had homes that they
could call their own.
Raymond Wight, the new state
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, then outlined the plans to
increase membership in the State of
New Jersey. and said that the sole
purpose of the American Legion was
for the benefit of the disabled sol
diers. service to ones community and
service to ones state and country.
The committee in charge of this
affair was Mrs. Pearl Baum, presi-
dent of the Jamesburg unit, and
County Secretary Mrs. Harold Da-
vail and Elmer ~Jorgensen, post COM
mander Of the Jamesburg Legion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

a lucky punch. knocking the officer
unconscious. He pictured how the
brute was prepared to brain the
~insensible man with a chair when he.
Jackie, interviewed with a well
aimed flower pot and put him hors
du combat
All this Jackie tells and, unlike
the usual photoplay. his story does
not need visualizing by means of
flashes of the original action. There
is not a single fadeback and only
two brief subtitles during his recital,
which occupies about ten minutes of
the pictures running time.
This example of screen acting
stamps Jackie as a truly great artist.
Trouble will be at the Strand to-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
F|REMEN
DIE At WORK

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Four
fiji emen lost their lives ea-ly today
in a blaze that virtually destroyed
the leather factory of Swoboba q
Sen and the warehouse of Jos. Gip-
lisky.
They we're trapped in an elevator
and suffocated. The monetary less
placed at $250.000. se
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Novelty Dance Here Tonight

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the dancesto be held to-
night in the Auditorium in New
Brunswick avenue under the direc-
Ton of the Y. M. H. A. Five. Sher
Wolfe's Novelty Five, of Plainfield,
will furnish the music for the occa-
sion. The committee in charge con-
sists of Joseph Damback, Isaac
Levine. Abraham Bender, Frank
Braines and William Nahankis.
Tickets may be procured from any
member or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Probe Bomb Plot

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. s.
nc local police r investigating an
Unusual sound resembling some
kbat the explosion of a bomb, which
occurred in the hall of the house at
re- Nelson street, about 3:15 o'clock
This morning. The place is occupied
by Lillian and Catherine O'Brien of
New York as a restaurant and resi-
5eEce. A. party named Particle was
recently sentenced to prison to spend
bne to three years for conducting a
disorderly house In the same estab-
|iehment. It Is believed jealousy or
spirit or revenge was responsible
Tor the Occurrences. No one was in
5Ured, but the front OF this building
lind the adjoining structure were
k2Hsewhat damaged. The two girls
Nc their i~anitor were asleep at the
Ems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Strand Attraction

Those who have seen Jackie Coo
gan in Trouble" his newest First
National attraction, at the Strand
theatre this vice., probably never
will forget the court room scene in
which the little fellow does a tre-
mendous piece of acting-and those
who do not e it will have some
thing to regret as long as pictures
are shown and discussed.
Jackie. who plays the part of an
orphan adopted into the home of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The Rosary Society has complet-
ed arrangements for the weekly
card party to be held in st. Mary's
hall in Centre street tonight. Tables
will be arranged for bridge, five
hundred, pinochle, euchre and the
peanut jab. Many attractive prizes
will be awarded. MRS. Katherine
Clapsadell, chairman of the affair,
and her committee are planning for
q large attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
want Rummage Sale Articles

Those having articles they would
like to donate to the rummage sale
to be conducted under the, local
chapter of Hadassah, in the near tu-
ture, should send them to Mrs.
Philip Levine whose telephone is
1S5S-R and they we'll be called for.
The proceeds of this sale will help
fill the chapters quota toward the
maintenance of Hadassah's hospital
in Palestine. Two out of every
three babies born in Palestine are
brought into the world under Ha-
dassah's care,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Tic Dance Tonight

The second dance in Junior han
during the present season is sched-
uled for this evening. This dance
is under the auspices of the Speed
way basketball team and music is
being furnished by Ernie Krickett's
versatile orchestra Of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Begin Lon Flight

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 5:-Lieut.
John A. MacReady and Oakley
Kelly, army aviators, took off at
$3.50 A. M. today in the giant mono
plane TT in their attempt to fly
from Rockwell Field. San Diego. to
New York without a stop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
PASS ONE THIRD MARK
IN Y. N. C. A. RACE
CONTINUED from page II

The next report will be mad to-
morrow night at the supper which
will be served at $3.50 o'clock. The
supper tomorrow night will be the
semi-final one of the campaign
which closes Monday night.
The following challenges were is-
sued and accepted last night and
will be decided tomorrow night
when the reports are received: N.
C. Nielsen's division VS.. c. NJ. Peter
sons division; N. C. Nielsen's team
VS.. C H. Wright's team; Miss Fran
ces Hance VS.. C. H. Wright's team;
Fred Hansen VS.. l.. p. Booz's team
Mrs. Waterbor We. Mrs. Ffthian's
team.
The Financial Special" which
has no competition but is progress
ing at the rate Of one mile per del
lar secured in contributions, is liv-
ing up to schedule. having covered
more than 1000 miles Of the 5000
mile trip.
Big rer~-ts are anticipated to-
morrow night. As oon as the re-
ports are received tomorrow night
the race will be thrown open, as
signment cards will not be neces-
sary and the field will be open to all
the workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Diederich w. Hutaf

TOTTENvILLE, Oct, 5-Diede-
rich w. Hutaf. an old resident OF
Staten Island, died this morning at
the Richmond Memorial hospital
after a brief illness. Mr.. Hutaf was
a retired farmer. He was eighty
four years old and resided at 69s5
Amboy road, Richmond Valley. He
was an enthusiastic member Of the
Staten Island Civic League and al
ways took a great interest in civic
affairs of the island. He Is survived
by two sons and three daughters,
Mrs. Richard Rogers of Stamford,
Conn; William Hutaf. of Hoboken;
Albert Hutaf of the Bronx; Misses
Emma and Bertha Hutaf. who re-
sided with their father. The fun
erai will be held Saturday night at
8 o'clock from his late residence.
Rev. Oscar l. Joseph, pastor Of
! Bethel church. will o~ficiate. The
interment will take place in the
Hoboken cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
ROYAL ARCANUM EVENT
SUCCESS AT so. RIVER

A Royal Arcanum entertainment
was given Tuesday night in South
River at the Junior o. u. A. M.
hall under the auspices of the
committee in state of the order. A.
A. Philo. of Keyport, and S. d.
Grand. Regent Louis Stultz, Jr. A
most interesting vocal and instru-
mental program was provided and
the consensus Of opinion was no
finer entertainment was ever heard
BIN Eouth River. The object of same
twas to demonstrate the advantages
khe borough wolld enjoy by Coop
rating In the work of instituting
Royal Arcanum council in South
Ayer. Messrs. Phila and StultZ are
y much encouraged at the pros
Aof Installing a new council
shortly.
following program was rem
e remarks-A. A. Philo.
OF meeting-Louis Stultz,
kev. F. It. B. Reynolds.
ction-The Chimes, Miss
piers.
tSaxaphone, Grover
violin.
Jung. piano.
runs.
cture on v. M. c.
Reynolds.
Mr.. Rockville, &C
Sidney Huntington.
kster Monish, of
(companied by Miss
ion.
Grover Givens, ac-
Adele Young.
Rockville, ac-
Huntington.
Monish and
accompanied
Arcanu4 needs South
Nv Grand 2epenf 7. w. Ken
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

HEX,
Orchestra and social hour.
II was a night long to be remem-
red In more ways than one. Messrs.
|hf1o and Stu1tz will attend the an
bal meeting of the committee on
hate of the order and executive
kmmittee at Achtel Stetters tomor-
~. Dinner will be served at $3.50
q meeting will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

The Woman's Guild of the Work
ers' cooperative Society will hold
their regular meeting at the home
OF Mrs. William Wilson II Maple
street tonight at 5 o'clock.F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Raymond H. Krimm and Frieda q. Berger.
both Of Richmond, Va.
walter Z. Brew and Helen A. Dudley.
John P. Tersinger and Rosie n. NcKeown.
Charles W. Brawner and Louisa z. Pursell
Andrew J. mckinley Of Norfolk, Va, and
Dolorosa Halblaub Of st. Louis. Mo-
Joseph Klein and Bessie Israel.
Arthur Yates and Annise Hurd.
William F. Steele and Eva II. Smith.
Frank =. Taylor and Thelma T. Meyers.
Albert N. Lum and Nellie n Davis, both
Bush y; Loehnaas Of this city and nana L
John J. White and Leslie P. o.zpsntsr. both
Clifton b. Sutherland Of Sutherland, Va,
and Nell Dawson Of Madison, Ind.
David 9: Gardner and Lula D. Tunstall, both
Of Tunstall, Va.
Arturo Di Ornsssla and Anna B. t3ovau.
Clarence Harrod and Louise Walker.
Henry Stewart and Masis Queenan.
Christ Limperoa Of Wilmington, DEL, and
Kaliope Hronopoulos Of this city.
Harry R; Temple and Frieda e. Block. both
Of Champaign, III.
Roy ". Calder and Annie Calder. both Of
Robert g. Parsley and Nellie Q. Cartwright,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Mckinley II. Jones and Jeannstts Richardson.
Eugene Moore and Sadie q. Hernidon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

as q guest her niece, Miss Margaret
Mitchell OF Cincinnati. Ohio, who made
her debut in that city in November.
Countess Siri Hard of Sweden, who
Is In this country reporting the con-
ference for the Swedish magazine
Peace and Humanity, will give q dra-
matic recital on Saturday evening.
February !. at . o'clock, at the Art
the benefit of the educational cam
paign for the National Council for the
Reduction of Armaments. Her pro-
gram includes: '"The Fortune Teller.
by Leighton Ossmun; "SAlome's Love
Hymn" by Oscar Wilde. and q musi.
cal recitation. "Bergliot," Bjornson
and Grieg.
Mrs. J. T. Kirkman OF Copley Courts
ter and Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
ments, Atlanta, Ga
The International Association Of Arts
and Letters will suspend its regular
afternoon teas for the present On &C.
count OF the theater disaster.
Mrs. McEwan Johnston win be at
the season at her residence, 1902 31st
street
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Cfessey Of Boston
are at the Powhatan.
Miss G. v. Russell Of Warrington Is
tho guest Of the Misses Moore Of Mar
rift. Fla. Miss Clara b. Moore was
formerly resident Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Albert G. and Elizabsth II. Lynn. girl.
Harry d. and Deborah @. Zimmerman. girl
Charles N. and Louise Y. Stewart boy.
Albert A. and Martha J. Peters. boy.
Del J. and Louise L. Hicks, girl.
Clifton A. and Ellen n. Brown, boy.
Seymour B. and Helen NJ. Woolls. boy.
John l.. and Adelins Reidy. girl:
George II. and Marie d. Norris. boy.
Eugene q. and gsline Q. Schultz, boy.
franklin =. and Jessie Kidd. girl.
Charles B. and Verde B. Sattler, girl.
Frederick @. and Catherine TiSard, boy.
William and Lois Holt, girl.
Arthur and Julia Williams, girl.
William r. and Mary G. Seals, boy.
Roscoe 8. ard Elisabeth p. Aull. bsy.
John and Florence Brown, boy.
Charles W. and Hattie James, boy,
Archie and Blanche Savoy, girl.
James T. and Jennie Duke boy.
John d. and Lucille Mitchell. girl.
Ben1amin H. and Elissbeth Spencer: girl.
Robert L. and Rosetta B. Hail. girl.
Clarence and Lucy Crawford. girl.
Frederick W. and Louise Garter, boy.
Julius and Christine Logan, boy.
Caesar and Ellestyne Barron. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

Thomas Fleming. II, Knickerbocker Thsater.
alter.
Harriet r. Eldridss. So Knickesbocker The
Lois Pitcher. a Knickerbocker Theatsr.
alter.
Cutlsr Lanin. IT,. 10. Knicksrbocker Theatsr.
Daisy @. Bowden. a. Knickerbocker The.
Esther Foster, q. Knicksrbocker Thsater.
Archie B. Bell. 50. Knickerbocker Theater.
Daniel Powell, Is. 1927 18th st.
Deleah Hill, Is, S58 Ut. s.w.
Nellie Williams, 80. 5S11 Eddison St ne.
Alon.a Perry. 80. $50 18th st. Sc.
Helen Dixon. months. Rock Creek Ford I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Edward T. Buckley. Fl. 13s Bryant ct.
Philip Q: Hyam. 70. asl1 New Hampshire ave.
Alfred G. Gross. 80. 1872 18th st.
Vera B: Lane. 81, es5 K ct. ne.
Rose Wharton, 70. Homo for Aged.
Or. Charles J. Evans, SO, 1927 K st.
David s. Reed. "a, 3610 o at.
Mildred G. Van Horne, -, 1917 q Ut.
Michael Cation. 20. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Walter Donnelly. 50: st.: Elisabeth Hospital.
ADELAIDE L. Butts. IS. Home for Incurlbles.
Eliza Jacobs, 90, 2612 Woodley pl. -
Virginia T. Ware. 20. Walter Reed Hospital.
Wilbur @. Briggs, 46. U. 9. Naval Hospital
Camilla Chick, IS, 110 9Th ct. ne.
Fletcher 8. Page. 90. 2705 North Capitol.
William B. Sammon, Is. knickerbocker The.
alter.
Mary q. Atkinson, IS. Kniekerbocker The
alter.
Carrie N. Pssson. So Knickerbocker Thsster.
Daniel &. Jackson, 80. Knickerbocker The
alter.
Hazel n. Price, IS, Knickerbocker Theater.
Mrs. Gene Mursksy, Is, Knickerbocker The
ater.
John p. Fleming, 81, Knicksrbocksr Theater,
Mary L. Fleming. %. Knickerbocksr Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Large Wornen's Dresses

$500 blue and black Kittens ear crepe,
straight line. braid trim and panel sides;
sizes 4eIz- 5ola ::.......... $500
1-$S5.Co Black Satin Afternoon Gown,
straight line. panel sides, cut Jet trimming;
size 42Ea. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 65. 90
1-$95.o0 black Kittens ear crepe, tassel
$4,000 beautiful black kittens ear crepe,
cut let on blouse and skirt; size 46E.. .$s5. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

Originally the tiara, or triple crown,
Of the Pope was q plain high cap.
much like those IN which doges Of
Venice are SO often represented in
old pictures. 1t was first introduced
by Pope Nicholas ]. in $50. Just when
the first coronet was added Is a mat
ter of uncertainty, but the second was
placed by Pope Boniface VIII, in
1895. and the third by Pope Urban v,
about 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
MAY NOT GET COMMISSIONS.

Admission is made at the Navy
Department that on account of cuts
made and planned in the appropria-
ton for the Navy 1t may not be pos
sible to grant commissions as en-
signs in the Navy to more than 200
Of the SIS midshipmen at the Naval
Academy who will graduate next
June. The remainder will be expect
ed to resign and engage in civil pur-
9u1fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
PENR0sE ESTATE ORDER.
Ancillary Letters Of Administration
Granted Pennsylvania Company.

Justice Hitz Of the District Supreme
Court has granted ancillary letters
of administration on the estate Of
Boies Penrose, late Senator from
Pennsylvania, to the Pennsylvania
Company for Insurance OH Lives and
Granting Annuities. The company
was appointed administrator in Phila-
delphia at the request of the three
brothers of the senator, who are
named sole benef1ciaries OF his estate
and executors under his will.
Ser"tor Penrose had $226.100 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

ciatiois,s reported on the activities Of
the federation. Chairman Bowles of
the federation's publicity committee
addressed the association.
William H Hawkins was admitted
to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

cash in a local safe deposit box and
had personal belongings hero valued
at $500. His debts. according to the
petition Of the administrator, will not
exceed $4,000. The property in Phila-
delphia is estimated at several mill
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
CITY HEADS ARE THANKED
Benning, Glendale and Oakland APP
preciate improvements.

preciate Improvement.
Appreciation Of the Improvements
authorized by the Commissioners in
their neighborhood was expressed in
a resolution adopted 1t the January
meeting Of tho Benning. Glendale and
Oakland Citizens Association In the
Smothers School.
It was noted that 44th street soon
Is to be opened to Benning road and
that q new school building Is to be
started.
Mrs. Betty l. Edmonds. delegate
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

Fl0rida-Atlantic Coast Line. Pre-
eminently the Florida route with choice Of five
through trains daily. Call at 141S H st. NV.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
DRESSES

Cloth and silk dresses, street after
noon and evening dresses-regular and
large size dresses-all will be found in
tomorrow's remnants.
Cloth Street Dresses
1-$25. $500 Tailored Navy Blue Trieo.
tine Dresses, some trlmmed styles with
bead embroidery and lace collars; sizes e
1Esso.oo and $500 Twin Cord dresses, cape
collars, sleeves and pockets trimmed VI With tn
,o@s45 $3.50 e1 rr St and Twill Cord
Dresses, bead, braid and embroidery trim
med, In navy blue. brown and blacki sizes
a-s7sso Navy a a;; Twin cord., gold and
red thread embroidery size 20. $1,000
t"e win eera sna su sSs" e,oss SsaS
tlfuiIy hand embrolderedt sizes 34.42. $500
Afternoon Dresses
1880 to 1890 black canton crepe, en-
broIdery and bead trimmed; size. sc:
1Sssa5o Black Canton crep: chemise STYLE
$500 navy blue crepe 90 chine. silk braid
TIN Or Do ay and sleeves p'eased tSn os
asss5.oo to $500 canton and oeorsstss
crepe, satin and duvetyne. In black. navy
embroidery and bead trimming; sizes So:
1-s,s5:oo Miisrlm model. back duve.sOs
10 sissSo '" to :'ssoo ps:..y ' attesS moon
Gowns. In net, velvet. canton crepe and
chiffon; deep, cut jet sirdIes; chiffon,
flower, bead. and sc quinn trim; sizes So
~ .....s.. 1890
Imported Models
5-45oo Partisan Frocks, Of crepe de chine.
in pink. blue, lavender and mohawk; hand
hemstltched, full-tucked skirt; sizes 80.
aSs,s5.co and s,7s5o Evening Gowns, S Beau
6-$s5 90. $145.00 Beaded Crepe and Chiffon
Afternoon Gowns; tan, blue, brown and
lavender; sizes SO ............... $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Friday Suits

2-s45.oo ouvet de tarhe Suits. long jackets;
navy blue; size 80, at. .$14.75
1-45oo Wooltex Suit, tailored In green
tweed; size AZ, at: :....:....:. ..$1s75
1-$33.50 Suedetex Suit, embroidery trimmed
and mole collier; size "a: st: .?1s.7s
+3s5o0 and $3.50 Fur trimmed Panel and
BeIted Jackets; sizes 80 and SO, at. .$22.5o
1-S1o5.o0 Malay Brown 0uvette Suit, with
kolinsky fur collar and beited Jacket; size
$50 80 Duvet de Lalne Embroidered suit
In brown, with box Jacket; size "a; at $24.75
1-$ss6o Large Woman's Suit, long. line
Jacket, In Malay brown duvet de laine; size
1-si25.oo Brown Moussyne Suit, with mole
fur trimming: size "a. at. .$3s.7s
1o-$s5.oo to $500 Tailored Suits, In orlando,
moussyne and duvet de latne cloths; befted
and INDEBTED styles, navy. brown, marmot
and black; sizes SO to -. at. :s4e.75
1o-$11e.o0 to $13e.5o EIaoorately Embroid.
cred Suits. with fur trimmings Of beaver,
mole, Hudson seal and wolf; moussyne and
duvet de lafne cloths; navy, black, brown
and burro: sizes SO to ~, at......... $4S.75
1-S166.o0 Miigrlm Suit, In navy duvette,
with nutria collar, crochet button trim.
1-S1o5.oo MiIerIm Suit, Of black duvette.
trimmed with squirrel collar: size AZ. .$so.b0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Children's
$500 and 500
Boots, $2.75 Pair

80 palrs Of chIIdren's Fine Button Boots.
Sizes somewhat broken, but y the child can
DO fitted Il VIII save the family money. ..,u
kid and cloth tops, black kid and white buck:
An full, wide toes and welt soies. Come and
sisss"H. 12N, 70; D, 10, 1oLa. 11N,, e. 1914.
I. ~, 2: &. nv, e, 10, ", z; Q, 1fNs IS,
isX, I, iN, E; &, 11N, f2Ia, ], ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Society
Continued from Eighth Paxe.)

as a guest her niece, Miss Margaret
Mitchell OF Cincinnati. Ohio, who made
her debut in that city in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

but believe they will quickly melt away Every depart
ment recovering from the leagy of stormboud deness has
marked winter exceedingly low prices get back tomor
to accustomed activity. Some mighty big vaues