davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
WHAT'S WHAT
By HClcn DcciG

Business life is not a Sunday school.
Men talking to men often use what
Miss Prim would call swear words"
s--oaths which have grown meaningless
with thoughtless repetition. 1t Is true
that some men who regard these as
futile substitutes for real expression
never decorate their conversation with
expietiyes, which, to their minds, betray
4 poverty OF thought akin to that OF
yohn Bunting. of whom Byron said,
"He knew not what to say and so he
ewore."
Hut whether or not man has ac-
oulred the habit OF swearing In his talk
With other men. he should not use oaths
IN the presence OF women: Ihat Is
where profanity and rudeness are one.
X Ter ali, ethics and etiquette are almost
~ ~ rabIe.> As Emerson noted, \"rhe
wSrid oe ctions and mannersN 10
Ss~~h ~ of 6ne stun. and. begin whexs
|XsSSliis ~ xnre pretty sure In Short
10 " rehearsing our Ten Com-
\ 1rncuto. y - n ~ f -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
TomOrrow-When to Talk Comfort
The Woman's Exchange
To "rrs. g."

A great many Of the factories give
put mending and sewing to be done a
home. The only way to find out which
ones will do It is TO look in the elias
sified section OF the telephone book for
the factories that make that sort Of
article. Then write or phone 70 them
about the work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Post- t-Mortens" and Sour Grapes Are
Cut Out of the Same Piece of ClothI
They Are Caused by Inability Take hat Comes and Make
the Best of IL Without Trying to Find an Excuse
THEY had just finished hand Of

THEY had just finished hand of
1 bridge.
That was awful" said Mrs. w. as
The score was added up to her discrcdit
and her partners. 81 almost had them
when I started that heart suit, but |
Thought YOU. had the ten, and that was
the reason l.
You should have known I hadn I. Z"
frcnlied her partner in an acid tone.
when YOU saw mo play that
We'll yon didn't give mo the right
signal on IT," Mrs. w. interrupted re-
producing the acid tone. "lf yoU bad
hearts. I'd have played that differ
emily"
And so. with the winning pair Of
partners sitting back and exchanging
pleased smiles. n pleasant time was Lad
by ALL
1t always IL at such post -mortcms.
Of course it IS customary and con-
sfdered quite necessary part of the
, game to discuss what might have been
! after hand of cards.
But post -mOrtrmS are always such
, unpleasant things.
, TT is so distressing. for example. 81
L disappointing to hear som" one VIII"
has just played splendid bur losing
game of tennis say. "Wrll. VI course
] wasn't in my best form, but | du
think that court is awfully hard in
play on. And the sun was 50 bright.
1t leaves such Il nasty ta>t" IN your
mouth. after Il brilliant match in which
sheer skill is the great feature.
II is quite as bad as the sour grapc>N
remark. "Oh. we'll. didn't try very
hard. anyhow.
KNOW a girl who always has an
i alibi for everything that some one
else gets which she cannot have.
"Oh. could have had ON" Of those
II I'd wanted. but | didn't think it
would be becoming. she'll say Of a
particularly good looking cape. when
one of her friends appears in II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Wants Indian Names

TO TIC EdltoT OF Wor;uH Pn0''
Dear Madam-Will YOU oblige me- by
printing "A list Of Indian names ami
their meanings, also signs" | am
girl fourteen years old, and have re-
Gently joiued the Camp Fire Girls. and
We are supposed to have an Indian
name. NJ. ". B.
The Mercantile Library. Tenth and
Chestnut streets. has an excellent
reference library for Indian names and
their meanings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

Certainly the cnEagcmcut should be
announC,I / after three years and you
should have ring. i need not b"
a very expensive enc Your fiancc has
strange ways Of manifesung his mtcc-
ton \ wise girl would not be en-
gagged to him. If he will strike YOU
nov. what will he not do once he is
sure of Won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Keep Young

One Chicago society woman who IA
remarkably youthful in appearance in
spite of her seventy years says there is
nothing like standing on the head for
keeping the waist slender, the flesh firm
and the general health good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Saue Trees

Ants. spiders. caterpillars and vari-
Gus other KINDS of insccts-milions Of
them-are climbing trees on lawns. in
parks, and along the street. Some OF
these pests. particularly the caterpl-
lars. will do great harm to the trees.
Bands of tanglcfoot smeared on the
trunk of the tree about as high as your
head are one Of the most effective. the
cheapest and the most practical means
of keeping the pests out of the trees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

ooh. yes. dinner ring. We'll. ]
was going to get one. but | decided I'd
rather have my wrist watch instead.
Now she is just as much of poor
sport with her alibiS as Mrs. W. ana
the tennis player were with their post
mOrtems.
When YOU vc lost q game YOU vc lost
it. If you've been beaten. that's that
If somebody else has something that
Won d love to have but cannot get. that :
too bad
But why make yourself unhappy by
trying TO say that il ism too bad?
Why not admit it and mourn "A little
and get over il:
TT YOJ 90 on pretending that you
L don't want things that YOU are JUST
aching for. YOU will grow bitter and
hard.
You'll think you don't want anything
because you wouldn be- able 10 have It
anyhow.
And that isn't 50.
That's admitting that the di>appoint
mrntS of lif" have conquered you: that
giving in to adv"rsitN
It's failing to play the game
bitterness really grows out Of II weak
inAbiliiy 10 fac" facts and SO" tn" COM
prnSatiuns that are all around thea.
Evrrybody is tempted to give up alt
hone and Just grow bitter and harsh
and cynical when one misfortune after
another comes along.
But II rOu can Ov"r"Om" that tcmpta-
'ion and hang on to that shred Ut Your
courage YOU II come through with much
better success than if YOU let 60 and
Snccrcd at the whol" struggle and said.
"Oh. we'll. what's III" use. anyhow?
There's nothing to it when YOU do g"t
il. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

The appointment OF Mr. AuGtastus Thoma q
to supervise the morality oHNstage plays
was tIenchantly commented npdn IN "on Sec
fnd IIaass Ithossh spuearsns M snrua y y ssy
toriai page Of the ftBLic Lkpp4n. 'A-aks II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
To 1.-TWO Lonesome Girls"

Certainty invite your friends, and do
not write explanatory letters. Can you
not bH friends without Insisting on
understandings about it?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
DOT

The School OF Design for Women.
Broad and Master streets, the School
OF Industrial Art, Broad and Pine
street, and DreXel Institute, Thirty
third and Chestnut streets. are schools
for teaching commercial art I am not
sure they are open in the summer or
not you will have to write for their
catalogues and find out more about
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

Autumn styles are beginning to
make themselves known even now.
and this frork is one that could
be worn after they start wear
ing dark clothes before 1t is cool
enough to wear really thicker
dresses. White collar and cuffs
are coming back into style, and the
necklne no longer stops abruptly,
hut comes gently to close with a
finish of becoming white. Elab-
crate beading distinguishes this
long -skirtcd afternoon frOck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

DON'T be like Mrs. W. or III" losing
- player, or the girl who made up
alibis
Remember that there's always
chance to play another hand. arrangt
another match or make another try.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
ropA

Joseph y
kathef
John E.s
4, Da
John Il
.Elizah
Albert ~
Rae a
iowardl
Eiizah
ndrew E
u. WI
Charles
Anna &
Martin
Margs
oseph
Cioss.I
neorge
q. WQ
Pehn J. II
Curra1
Datel TT
Fergua
howard
and Am
Joseph O..
and Est
Paul u.
Nellie II
Ralph Grt
Cs rleo.
John j, III
and MI
Frank G..
Assunta
IA !
Mary So
Harry Wo
ireu l. 3
Harold NJ.
Selma =
Kenneth X
Mary ~
John Sch
Rosa u
Hnrry G.
Al ma \
John M
MAry y
Maynard
Helen
Ii awrenco
wnsrnresan <
WaIwic
JaIncS pt
thy Ma
ksAnita II
1}sniei OF
AA1t ~
Aurris Al
htint. rs
sI4 IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

For names Of shops address Woman's pss.
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 10Si
between the hours Of and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
sIyPERyIsING THE STAGE

Tomorrow-"Stuart Caned Chairs
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Chaplain Dickson
Will Lecture On
.. Battle. of, Verdun
CoL. rfIoN.As5DICKsoN. chap

COL. r4IOMAS5DICKSoN. chap
" lain.U. s. A, will speak on
.'AmerRa and the Battle Of Yer
DUNG this evening at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Women's City Club. He
will give an account Of the fight
ing forces of America in the world
war. Colonel Dickson was with the
Sixth Artillery and was senior
chaplain with the combat troops
on the American front. He was
previously attached" to the Cor
don Highlanders. the French
Legion. the French Dragons and
the 18th French division.
Registrations are now being
made by the entertainment COM
mittee for the Thanksgiving Day
dinner. Ellis Meredith will be
the speaker.
Capt. Luke McNamee, chief of
the naval Intelligence bureau, will
speak on ':Peace Time Functions
of the Navy" at the forum lunch-
con next Saturday.
At the board meeting last Mon
OaN tne IOllOWlnS members Ol tHe
club were elected; Mrs. Mary E.
Young, Mrs. S. D. Boak, Miss
Ethel S. johnson Miss Helen A.
Strasberger. Miss Susan Lutz,
Mrs S. L. Hammer. Mrs. William
]: Davis, Mrs. F. H. Able. Mrs.
Mary-B. Tighe. Mrs. Frederick p.
Hinkel. Mrs. Alvina S. Schmitt,
Miss Edna NJ. Patton. Miss Ada
L., Brown. Miss Mary N Able,
Mrs. Nina Waugh Fowler. Miss
Florabell Staples. Miss Alice r. d.
GillinE Mrs. Lille F, Bruce. Miss
Laura r. Church, Miss Ellen c.
Church. Miss NJ. Asenath Johnson,
Miss Lucy Patrick. Mrs. ]. J. Cas-
sedy. Mrs Isabelle w. Baker, Miss
Mabel F. Mulliken, Mrs. Anna A.
Cox, Mrs. Bella X. Kearns. Mrs.
Albert L. Johnson. Mrs. A. f.
Palmer, Mrs. H. E. Richmond,
Miss Anna NJ Clemens. Miss Rob-
bic B. Hay. Mrs. C, A. Hedekin,
Mrs. Charles E. Sener. Mrs. Har-
den F. Taylor, Mrs. j. V. Mish.
towt, Miss Clara B. Woodman,'
Mrs. Chester c. Mayo, Miss
Mayme whyte, and Miss Ade-
laide Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Pepper fa
Birthday Of King
Observed Here by
Colonial Society

THE annual reunion Z of the
Society of Colonial Cavaliers
and celebration Of the three hun
3red and twenty-second anniver-
sxxy of the Birthday of King
Charles l., OF England. was cele-
brzted at the Washington Club
last weea.
The program was under the
direction Of Mrs. Samuel Burleigh
Milton. Following the program,
the company enjoyed dancing.
Following the program was q
gipsy dance in costume, by little
Mtas Margery Smith; minuet. in
colonial costume, little Misses
Helen Bloedorn and Edith Ora
ham; soprano solo. Angel Sere-
made" Braga). Mrs. Milton, with
violin obligato by Prof. Harry
Siegel and Mr.. Klein as accom-
panist, address. Rev. Henry E.
Brandase; violin solo, Prof. SiegeI;
songs and .whistling solos, Mrs.
David n. Kincheloe of Kentucky;
address. David Smith Gordon,
paIatinate ofsthe society for Mary.
land and the District of Columbia:
baritone solo, Mr.. Harold Deibert;
address. DR.. q. G. ,Bulloch; stories
IN negro dialect. Col. Samuel Bur-
leigh Milton.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Washington Law Alumni
To Hold Thedter Party

THE Alumni Association of the
L. Washington College of Law
will hold a benefit theater party
at the President Theater this
evening. The benefit is the first
planned in behalf Of the endow-
ment fund of the college.
The following members of the
alumni association are acting as
the committee on arrangements:
Pauline NJ. Floyd, chairman;
Thomas F. Flaherty. Joseph Schia-
tone. Leopold Frendberg, Dora
Palkin. Marie 8. Ruth. Robert Con-
roy, Mabel Owen. Laura Berrien
and Sarah Andrews.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Tea Tomorrow Afternoon
At Home for Children

THE board Of lady visitors
= of the Washington Home
for Children, 1715 Fifteenth street,
has issued invitations for a tea
and sale on tomorrow afternoon,
from 3 until O'Clock.
The board is composed Of the
following members: Mrs. Simon
Wolf, Mrs. Abram Lisner. Mrs.
Alexander Britton, Mrs. Carl
Droop, Mrs. J. 8. Easily Smith,
Mrs. H. B. Mirick. Mrs. Charles
J. Williamson, Mrs. J. E. Baines,
Mrs. 1sidor Berman, Mrs. William
Wilson Brown, Mrs. Carl Casey.
Mrs. J. c. Boyd, Miss Florence
Grandif. Mrs. Giles F. Heilprin.
Mrs. David Hendricks. Mrs.
George c. johnson, Mrs. James
X. Jones. Mrs. William Joyce.
Mrs. John A. Kratz, Mrs. Byron
Graham. Mrs. A. b. Lacey. Mrs.
John B. Larner, Mrs. NJ. l..
Iange, Mrs. Leroy Livingston,
Mrs. Louis Loose. Mrs. w. c.
McAdoo, Mrs. Gerry Morgan.
Mrs. Arthur Peter, Mrs. w. L.
Radcliffe, Mrs. Frank Reeside.
Mrs. John Louis Smith, Mrs. Ben
jamin Steinmetz. Mrs. Charles
Strong, Mrs. William Shannon.
Mrs. c. l.. Sturtevant,, Mrs. Boyd
Taylor, Mrs. John c. Walker. Mrs.
William NJ. Weaver, Mrs. Allen
Scott Wolfe.~ Mrs. Horace Wylie.
Mrs. John G. Williams, Mrs.
Charles G. Roberts, Mrs. M. p.
Ward and Miss Anna Warner.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Society Notes

THE assistant postmaster gen.
L general and Mrs. John w.
Bartlett. will go to Sewickley, Pa,
the end OF this week for the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Beflney to
McElroy Moas,f son OF Deputy
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
and Mrs. Mckenzie Moss, which
will take place Saturday. Mr.. Nc
Elroy Moss and his bride will
make their home in Chicago.
Mrs. H. Wilfred DuPuy will be
at home informally this afternoon
after four o'clock for the last time
this year. Mrs. DuPuy will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening.
The third secretary of the Italian
Embassy, Renato Silenzi. enter
tained at tea yesterday afternoon.
The Commercial Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs.
John Joyce Broderick will enter
tain a small company at dinner
this evening.
Miss Kathleen Kelley, sister of
Mrs. Broderick, will return today
from Philadelphia where she spent
the weekend.
Mrs. Robert Lee, who has re-
Gently returned from Virginia. has
with her for the winter Miss Sally
Pinchney of Charleston, s. C. Mrs,
. Fannie Miles, also of Charleston,
and Miss Donna Tilghman of
Maryland.
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Funk OF Illinois, who have been
at their home in Bloomington.
Will return today to their apart.
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Washington society will be well
represented by members of the
diplomatic. official and residential
sets at the Bachelors Cotillion in
Baltimore on December 4.
Mrs. w. F. Merrill of Stamford.
Conn. has taken a suite at the
Lee House for an. indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grunewald,
OF New Orleans, have come to
Washington for a few days to
see their son. who is a student
at Georgetown College, and are
stopping at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deyereux
arareceiving congratulations upon
the birth of son on Tuesday.
November 81, at the Hospital for
the Women of Maryland, in Bal
tirnore. Mrs. Devereux was for.
merly Miss Helen de Chantel
Kemp, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. 8. E. Pierce and Miss
Julie Pierce, of Seattle, Wash.
are spending the week at the
Lee House.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
CHURCH PLAYERS
TO PRESENT
COMEDY
''You Take IT," a Play With
Music, to Be Given atNcar-
roll Hall Tonight by st. Pat
rick's Dramatic Group.
f<xyou TAKE IT." ! musical

f<vyoU TAKE IT." Z musical
comedy. will be presented
all this week beginning
tonight. In Carroll Hail. Tenth and
@ streets northwest. by the St.
Pattick's Players. the local the
atrical organisation.
The cast for the show includes
eighty Of washinEton's pretti-
est girls. together with more than
score of men well known in
dramatics throughout the city.
Miss Eileen Lally and Steve
Fegan, both Of whom have ap-
! peared before In St. Patrick's
Players productions. will take
the leading parts in the show,
which will be presented every
night this week for the benefit Of
various organizations.
Others taking leading parts in
the play include Madeline
.O'Brien. Viette Droney. Teresa
Crosson. Feggy O'Dea and Denis
Conneli.
Z The st. Patrick's Players, who
are directed by Rev: Francis ].
Hurpey. Of st. Patrick's Catholic
church, have reputation of
doing things rather than talking
The company presented last sea-
son one Of the greatest programs
ever undertaken in parish theat-
ricals.
During the past two years, the
Players, have given more than so
performances, which have been at
tended by moreIthan 10000 per-
sons.
The Players have been rehears-
ing You Take II" for more than
, six weeks and the production
promises to be the best OF them
all.
Father Hurney has collected for
the company the best players in
the city. Not only does he
draw from st. Patrick's church
but from every parish in the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Memorial Services.

Memorial services for the late
Mrs. Mary S Lockwood. promi-
nent club woman and one of the
founders of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, will be held
today at a meeting of, the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, at
1874 N street northwest. Address
es will be made by Judge. Fred
erick L. Siddons Of the District
Supreme Court and Mrs. Helen H.
Gardener of the Civil Service Com.
mission.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Plan iMotjr frip Through
The Shenandoah Valley

TUE Oemmispfpnsr o., lafsrnp1
ReveiuA. and Mfs. DaSad H
Blair wf'l motor through ne sbei-
andoah Valley thss 'week. scosm>
panied by the laffef's son snd
daughter. Barnett Dolgiass and
Miss Adelaide Douelass.
They will be Joined .bys lfiss Dud-
ley Douglass. who II student NJ .
Virginia school. and all VIII at
tend the football e.me et chsf.
lottesville which viii be played
Thanl<sgiving Day by the Uni.
versity Of North Carolina md the
University Of virg1nik Csmmis-
sioner and Mrs. Blair WIN TO
turn Saturday. :
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Pan-American Mass.

The Pan-American ThnksgiV-
ing celebration viii ., be held in
st. Patrick's Church next Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. Sol
emn high mass will be celebrated
by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. c. F.
Thomas, rector. The sermon will.
be delivered by. the Rev DR.. Pat
rick j. Healy. of the Catholic
University. Archbishop Curley
will preside. The members of
the South American diplomatic
corps will attend the mass and
will afterward be- guests of Mgr.
Thomas at luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Miss Selden to Be Guest
At Baltimore Luncheon

MISS VIRGINIA SELDEN,
A'A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Selden. jr.. will go to
Baltimore today to be the guest
of Mrs. A. s. Abel. who will en-
tertain at luncheon today for her
debutante daughter. Miss Selden
will return to Washington We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden will return
today from Philadelphia, where.
with Miss Selden. they went Fri
day to be members of a house
party entertained over the week.
end by Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Williams in their Philadelphia
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Selden and
their daughter attended the Ar
my-Navy game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Bishop Blake to Speak.

Bishop Edgar Blake. of Paris,
representing the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Europe, will
speak at the Thanksgiving serv-
ice in the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church on Thanksgiving Day at
1890 a. m. The galleries will be
open to the public at 9:45 and
after 1920 the entire church will
be free TO all. A program Of
chimes will be rendered at 10
o'clock by DIR. Richard johnson.
Rev. DIR. Harry d. Mitchell, the
minister. will preside.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Ba! Ba! White Sheep, $3.50

Ba! Ba! White Sheep, $3.50
They have the natural white wool and are
mounted on wheeled platforms 50 that
thew may follow the little ones about;
some of them have belts so they can't
get lost, and with the nod of the head
thew will "ba" for their masters.
Others from 75c to $3.50.
Teddy Bears With moving head; 13-inch
size. s2.75. 21-inch size, $3.50; other
Teddy Bears in white and brown, 81 to
$3.50. Mechanical Walking Bears,
s1.75; Mechanical Rocking Bears, H.2s.
Brown, Monkeys; a. better likeness than
YOU have seen before, $3.50 and 50;
Felix Cats, the popular cat novelty this
Christmas, red, black and green, with
white face, s125, S1.5o, s2.25 and $3-2s.
Mechanical Rabbits, one that eats carrot
il $40 and one that beats drum, SIS;
the big tabby cat rolls his eyes and
nokes his tongue out in anticipation Of
the good things in his basket, S1S; and
a fox that is ready to devour anything
that comes his way is SIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Rev, DR.. Wood to Lecture.

Church of the Covenant. win lec-
ture before the Y NC. A. School
of Religious Education this eve
ming at $40 o'clock in the Calvary
Baptist Church on "The Funda-
mental Doctrines of the Presby-
terian Church" The public is in
vited.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Two Plays to Be Gipea by
Ant Club Tomorrow Night

Two plays, The Land of
= Hearts Desire." by william
Butler Yeats, and The Tragedy
OF the Slipper" a japanese come
dy. will be presented by the Arts
Club Players, at the Arts Club
tomorrow evening.
The presentation is in charge
Of Miss Emma L. Ostrander and
Walter Berry.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Christmas Tree Ornaments

Christmas Tree Ornaments
Special SOC dozen.- Balls In two and three
color combinations; plain colors and
fancy burr and other shapes frosted
balls and pcolored and tinted fruit snd
grapes
The New Tin Foil Ornanents, Ice each.
Selected abroad, some combined with
blown glass or little wax or paper angel
figures; in shapes of houses. tunnels,
boats, eggs, horns Of plenty, etc.
Big Fancy Colored Balls, 1oe snd 1se.
Better values than we have offered
since before the war; all variety Of
shapes and colors. Chains of Besds, Soc
and 7se box; larger bali chains, loc and
15e string
Many Unusual Ornaments, 10e TO 5oe. In
cluding cornueopias, vases, vjolins, birds,
boats, swans, magnihcently colorsd.
Big Fancy Tree Top Decorations. 2se.
Christmas Trees, Ss.75. They viii last for
ysary; about 4.6 IT. high with large
decorative white wood base; folding
branches, equipped with candle hoadsrs;
other trees from 7Se 70 SO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
LATAH co. DEMOCRATS
q Open Headquarters

Latah county democrats have open
ed headquarters in the room north OF
the Sullivan garage, with w. j.
Chandler, secretary of the county CEN
trail committee, in charge and will
from now until election day prosecute
a vigorous campaign. Literature,
cards, ETC. will be distributed from
the headquarters and visiting demo-
Gratis from out of town entertained
and conferences held.
Advertising matter is out for four
campaign speeches to be delivered in
the county next week by Elmer O..
Thompson, candidate for lieutenant
governor, and G. w. Waters, candi-
date for congress from the first dis
trict. These gentlemen, both of whom
are interesting takers, will speak at
Genesee Monday evening, the 10th,
Moscow, in Eggan's hall, Tuesday
evening, 18th; Troy, Wednesday even
ing, 18th, and Potlatch Thursday
evening, 10Th.
1t is understood that meetings will
be held by county candidates later in
the campaign.