davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
LARGE ATTENDANCE Vt
MEETING, on \. ". 4.

\ large number Of Young people we're
iu ATTENDING, al the meeting held last
evening by the y W. \ of the First
n1ptist church iH the club rooms. at
which time the FIRST lesson iu a course
ou stewardship" was taken up under
th, header ship ot IN n. " Virgin.
aud found both interesting and enjoy
able Later social hour was held and
Light Refreshments served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
ALI.DAY PARTY ENJOYED
BN PRISCILLA CLUB.

Members OF the Priscilla Club as.
somblcd Monday morning for an all
day PARTY "a the home OF Mrs. r. J.
Snowder. 1903 Fillmore Street Tho
entertaining rooms were decorated with
potted plants and ferns and the morn.
ing hours were devoted to needle work
At one o'clock "a avory coyer.d-dish
luncheon was served after which forty.
two was INDUCED In. Ten members
we're present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
CENTRAL cot >CII OF y. z.
tIIBS HOLDS MEETING.

The Central Council u Parent
Teachers clubs met Monday afternoon
with -plen I'D attendance In the high
school auditorium.
An outstanding feature % the after.
noon's program was talk on The
Advantages of Dental Clinic in tho
rulilic Schools II Amarillo" by Dr.
4. " Dods0n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
CIRCLES ~ CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TO MEET.

Circles OF the First Christian Church
viii meet "Wednesday afternoon at the
following homes:
Circle M. T. Mrs T.. .. Feierabend
1909 Monroe: Circle No. @ Mrs. Miles
Bivins. 1901 Tyler. Circle No. g. Social
Center. 500 Taylor; Circle No 4. Mrs
Hen King. 1904 Fillmore Circle No,
3. Mrs VIII BENTON. 1906 Fillmore;
Circle No 6 Mrs J. T. Greening. l50;
Van Eurcn Circle No :, Mrs. Vaughn,
500 Carolina street. San Jacin,o
Heights.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
MISS COLLINS E<TERTAl>S
HIZpkH CItB.

Tho MUpsh Needle club VAS cn'r'
tanned hast week hy Miss Gladys Col
Inns 40 h,r home. "oi Fillmore street.
m, rcetNlnL rooms we've arranged
with cut flowers and ferns. and a
abort musical program, together with
t,,dlc work furnished interesting d.
Ntfetuu
Mis-, Kathleen Cooper ot Dallas was
special guest 90 'h- club. and before
the members departed. delicious refresh.
mrnts were served
The club viii meet tt -3o o'clock
Thursday. Feb 10, With Miss Lena Fay
COPELAND. 40. jefferson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
HTN GRiSWOID HOLDS
FUNERAL At CORN.

Rev. G. T.. Griswold was called 90
CORN FRIDAY 90 read the funeral serv.
iec tor Henry Davis Of that place. a
Gloss friend ut Hcv. Griswold apd a
i1omlcr Of the Hear Creek Baptist
Church during his five years pastorate
there Rcy Cu.swold having the pleas
trr ~ hap,izng M Davis his wife
and nine children.
During ,hc pastors absence tho pull
pi ~ the Second Baptist Church was
Tiled by Dick Evans hvman 81 ~"
church. Rev Griwold will return 10
Amarillo Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
DEII.k Bf\>ErTS WILL
IlOID MEETING.

Tine Belle Bennett Missionary Society
,i The polk Street Methodist church
win nice, "wednesday afternoon ~ g
o',lo-.k tol lesson Geo be taken from
the inst chapter oi Women and Mis-.
stems Tn, meeting VIII ~ held iu the
row annex
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
II YOI ARE MEII. BRED

You Will not use perfumed note pa
pcr--exccpt Tor possibly faint trace
OF odors from sachets or orris root
You will never use a postcard as a
substitute for letter.
You will use black ink In your cor
respoudencr. as Il u easiest on the
eyes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
CHILD STUDY CLUB
WILL MEET FRIDAY.

The Child Study club will meet Fri.
day afternoon. Feb II, M the home Of
Mrs G. $ Mcclellan 1896 Taylor
street at O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
Bsc's9A
ALvAH d. MEYER

We are horn for higher destiny than
earth: there is realm where the rain
low never fades who're the stars will
be spread before us like Islands that
slumicr on the ocean. and where the
beings that pass before us like shadows
will stay m our presence forever.-Cul'
wer Lytton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
MRS. WALKER WILL III
HOSTESS TO LAS ANICtS.

Mrs. Adam Walker will entertain
IN" Las Amimas club Friday afternoon
at eIj o'clock At her home. ZOE Harri.
son
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
BUSINESS WOMEN TO GIVE
HtNQUET THIS EVENING.

The Professional and Business Wo'
mems club viii entertain with han
ouet this evening IN honor Of the new
officers OF the club at the Amarillo
Hotel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

M, Fyutelll y Lindsay. az
Amarillo. Texas Who Is thr dis.
tri-t manager for %, So.
uu,y H,ntUi Ase"rmuon In the
l1rhlVd., district has mad, rcc.
ora duuug hcr FIRST thr-, months
u charge thar H. very pleasing ta
hrr 'r,uds
lur October hoI first month
work ,h, ranked seventh among
more than 900 district managers OF
ih, order U thr United States 20.
November she lied DEPUTY bon
fFu STAT. ut rrnlSy hlnl Con z.r.
uud hmUrS among ih. ME pu.
duU.., % the o.d'r $50. December
-hU urk,d s,rni. ,rN being sur
PASSED o., 'ho deputy s TonuRi
Kansas Tho cry Ht Topeka has
n... 'btr 5000 momhe.s u 'vn
councils For the month of 80.
r.mu. Mr. Lindsay led 'he CO.
f1r Dist of coo d.sttie' m1r8E,r, Ir
th' nlmpy, ot Whole I.f. pods
gis written. lJ,ine written d.. a.
fh Kind ~ noHcls. furrg ho
month
Tint, hauo Is 100 tho greater when
N.u remember TIA ih- Security
Benefit Assorlt'hr duUns fhr
a,' fraI ur tVH las u.llr a greater
HsI cent ui inereus, fhtn ans Dthrr
MON s'-'aUJr futrul Insurance
,nvb Boz thp intel State Man,
- OBJ, prominent business w,u n'
'h. c0unrE Hf. cruIuE u....', o..
fhs ord'I and his b. trH. iH Nma
.iIu les wei Is sew here
Recently THIS great HU-r..s a.
The foci''y h1l ed g.. o jealousy
FROM ssmt quarters whih tsrmi
mated boz tho kansas cuuris 1 o.,
months ago.
ittorney Generals suit.
Tho ,uit which WaF brought o.
or boz IN, name ~ tn ,iturnr, gem
rIal Wa tried hvfor, Iudg, Means
20 Lawrence TIE Topeka pauy
Capital ir Two and one slf col
uur review ~ M case among
off,. things bad tn following t0
1N
% \ refs a clean mu ~
health .n sui. Oustri and fraud
500. brought hy Attornry General
is decided Ion .aNoF 90 socirty an
every uant A'tiou grew an' -
ferHi fl'd o, Examiners without
lIkug ,fur'lr cnantr % explain
Hmihrc 1rdg Means reviewed
fH. rlsr 10 Enrat l,nlfh and d..
.1r.I fh1t rrf oae OF TIE elnsa
fHn.f charges had been SIS.
fHnri
Nrrgrr Plan approved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION.

G, J. Hunter and son. Charles vii.
liams. of Wichita Falls. are the guests
81 Mrs VI T. Copeland. 1909 jefferson
Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
WITS ANNOt NCE
nlRrII or son.

Mr.. and Mrs Douglas witt announce
the birth 81 son horn Monday after.
noon az th"ir residence IN san Iacinto
Heights The son has been named
Douglas 1r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
amarillo Orphans

N...E. % hl'i DOZEN orphan ch.l
I.,r fr.m Nmrr. hive heon rc.
.,..I .r fU. h.ms 1ui have rc.
.t.H such Hr. Hri attention ns
frry newer .nU HtN, rr..iVrl
fH,rv.-. z" addition. ltd, from
Amarillo HrI aert- Ul ono 90 our
u,lI r.-na.fJs .f#.rs .s given er.
r'u,m.rf af fh. Homo
Meanwhile persons needing ir
-nrlur. AND dr>irne 'u knHv more
~ 'he S..urIN Uenc0f NssneiatIUr
ps Home ana Hasdtll Ind sa,inl
t-.neffs should r1H unor Mr.
LINDSAY ,rd s.r forc. Of donaiie-
roon 80. puckefi hrild.nc rhor'
'01G or sr,1k o. 7uv active mcn
hfI. 90 fh. S1,r,f,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
Nnmc and Hn>nltal

Trr .,fv h8, farm howe
frH hospital 8dio.ni-r ihe ci'S ~
rH.-a4. H.tfH~ valued li morc than
q HH'f '0n dollars This is f0r
PA. NsH.ff ~ th,Ir wowhsrs and Is
.... .r1 above their advert sei rc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
Wins Iir,i ragc Sacc.

Hopkins charges. Witch H
u'sr~i srnsativnai ON their ii.r
Ird wen tur the ATTORNEY General
much trst page newspaper spHr,.
w,r, NOT supported Dos tlid.U.,
iiIs charges oi fraud and business
irregularities Wen. found hs IEs
court to EXIST onlS ln th. petition
which thr state Department ll,I
The court found CttN for enc
society on tho states charge thlt
salaries q officers had hr,n Illegal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
AMARILLO LADY MAKES
RECORD IN INSURANCE
SBA Wins Big Victory in Suit Brought by Attorney General

I,rt ., no. ...Aunu. said N'
has, lt .. ,..- been ready 90 az
~.r I". .HIfs,s and h,d We q,
-,E.. .r.. .. such uf"IuJ'
.H.ss,. "I have READILY d.s
.n.,. ."," without expensive H'
-Hf..
Duud \,N> e. amarillo
"I. .I.... $500 n' guuJ news Oh.
af... ..m Amarillo people 500.
.. ..t.n. ..Hrir- Of from $1,000
n tur Security Hrnrr'
'. .fr .I fn many other,
. b.. .r. Wanting iusur3u-. that
go. ..I sound OulN rrr.u''.
.... sensational charge, hlt, l-eH
....I n amarillo THE WfIt.I
ff.. ..f".. that d.. iuSf r.W
.-.f. referred FL. is evidently .gnu
.... 'H. f.' that .H. muff.r
HH..h t, suaak. me u''af
..s .H.-N.j Hf' In fh, counts .'
.H. s'.., .. Kansas and tns >rHe'E
A..tu ID .".t CHAT wIl continue .t-
....' .r| progress among t'"
..... ...... uifrs 0' fhr COCOON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

~p,lkIns ~ "a, chalees ma3r n
connection Wiih me nferrer ~ the
National Am'rican company with
or, knights and i.aies az Serr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
Va advance Notice.

%, td,ucr showed that ofCccrs
~ th" association did NOT rr-riyr
nuiia- az any Dl tf, matters cm
usin.i ~ SIrh notice was not
gwen hN the examiners rr the ga
urr.nteudrnf a. Insurance. IN con.
sequence fhr sueIrt1 WAS urlhl. 20
answer thr Hhsrrrs u~fI' 'h. rtse
was called Tor TRIAL
Presidents Statement
james " klrkrlfr.k nre.I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
NciuarR, solvent

And again I'm thr rpu.. .' h.
decision the court said ,hl, fH. S.
.uritN Benefit As~H.t. HH.
shown hv me e,Idtr., g. Ir ...
Iutry solvent both ID'Ia.. a..
financially, ana hr further ,aI .t|
d, was established %. frr ,....r.
that tho Officers m ,ntfs, H .r.
tiiuirs a. 'h" association I. a'.s.
Utcly ,ltcgu1rd,d arI u....
Doe ugh'. F enc wrwU...
ts~o.uiiuu iu cNru nftH .
'h1t Su 90 ih- urmN H
iunt was PROPERLY rI,- ...I ..
vested aud Keep, u w..' ...
made upon heu.r. ....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

49, notice 90 which appeared iu ID
,ucdl paper a irW months dgu. Tho
report has Go sly
Upon this charge the count
funds that the merger was "a gooI
proposition from e business stand
pUnt and that the contract N.
which d, was effected was mtI
known Co and approved o. ,f boz
Suuu,' department ui Kansas
The court expressly found lUt
'hvr, was NO fraud ~ 'rr TRANSIT.
uun as changed in 'h, petition
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
BIG LOSS IN CORN FAILING
 TO MATURE

WASHINGTON. Nov IS. = Corn growers realize on but GA per cent of seed planted.
 This Is. the conclusion of experts of the Department of Agriculture who have just completed comprehensive analysis extending over period of thirteen years.
 Various reasons are ascribed by the department for the difference between the potential crop and the quantity harvested, chief among which are weather conditions, de- fective seed, plant diseases and deva- stations by insect and animal pests
 Were it not for the elements that tend to reduce the size of the crop the average crop for the 13- year period would have been about 4,374,000,000 bushels, instead of the 2,805, 100000 bushels harvested, pro= vided the same acreage were plant ed," the department stated. It was pointed out by the depart. ment, however, that if these ele- ments, did not exist and the corn grower were certain of realizing 100 per cent results the corn acre age probably would be greatly re- duced, so that the final output would hardly be in excess of the crop actually harvested.
 Tt would mean simply that the farmer could get from about two acres the crop he now harvests from about three acres,' the department said.
 "The largest potential crop was one of about 5,oOo,OoO,00O bushels in 1917, although the actual harvest of 3,065, 100000 bushels in that year was exceeded in 1912, 1920 and 1921. the largest crop being 3,2O9,00O,OO
 bushels in 1920" the department
 said. "A large crop of corn," it
 was explained, 'is due to relatively
 low prevention of production by the
 many causes by which it is limited; 1;
 but, of course. production is also
 related to acreage"
 During the thirteen years the low est degree of prevention was 235
 per cent of a potential crop in 1920
 and the highest was 44.5 per cent
 in 1913, the departments records show.
 I within the period covered" the 1 department said, from about one 1 fourth to nearly one-halt of poten
 tial production has failed to be req lized. The average Is a little more than one-third."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
STRIKE ACITATORS
 BACK OF JAP KICK
 ON HAWAII SCHOOL

HONOLULU, Nov. 13.-1t is s1g- nificant fact, according to information received by the office of the territorial attorney general, that many of the men who have acted as representa- tives of the Japanese parents and Ian euage schools in formulating protests to the department of public instruc- tion against restriction of the Japan ese schools, and who were instrument tai in calling a mass meeting of the Japanese to protest adoption of the new school regulations, either were actively connected with the Honolulu Strike Supporters Association during the plantation strike of 1920 or are affiliated with Buddhist and Shintoist religious institutions.
 On the Island of Maui it is report ed, the leaders of agitation against cur tailment of the courses in the language schools are the same Japanese who were active in fomenting the strike agitation in 1920.
 The commissioners of public instruc- tion have acted promptly in approving the recommendation of the American Japanese joint committee, These rec outline plan which re arranges instruction in ths hundreds of Japanese language schools in the territory along strictly American lines. Instruction was formerly carried on in practically the same manner that it is done in Japan. It must now be done according to American ideals.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
MOVIE 1

There are no sex problems, no ma trimonial mix-ups, nor life lessons to be learned from Wallace Reid's latest Paramount picture, "The Love Spe- cial," which was shown at the Elm press theater last night, and shown for the last time tonight. It is fine, red -blooded, story with lots of noun tain railroad atmosphere, charming romance, and few well-staged thrills to lend spice to the production MT. Reid is we'll supported by Agnes Ayres, and several other prominent players, including Theodore Roberts, Lloyd Whitlock, Sylvia Ashton, Alex ander Gaden, Clarence Burton, Ernest Butterworth, and others.
 The story revolves around Jim Glo- yer, a construction engineer on a mountain railroad division, who gets "in dutch" with the daughter of the president of the road on first meet ing her, and then falls in love with her and wins her despite the schemes of Harrison, : director of the road, who also loves Sue girl. Eugene B. B. Lewis wrote the scenario and the picture was directed W Frank Urson, former assistant to Ceeu B deMille, who has now become fui'-fledge di- rector.
 It looks like big night at tho Elm press Theater Tuesday night.
 "Once to Every Woman" consia cred one of the big successes of the year, has been booked for Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Aside from being one of the biggest pictures released by Universal this year; it casts two of the most popu- lar stars of the day in the lead roles, namely Dorothy Phillips and Rudolph Valentino.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
HALF CITIZEN REQUEST OF FOREIGN APPLICANT
 STUMPS OHIO OFFICIAL

7 AKRON, O., Nov. 13.-'T want to be half-citizen," declared man of for eign birth, entering the Bureau of Ma at the court house here
 Bob Murray. naturalizationist, was stumped It was new one on him.
 "You mean you want to become a citizen, don't you?" queried Murray.
 'No, please, want to be half-citi- zen joost now" was the prompt and emphatic reply. 'Bime-by, please, maybe be other half-citizen. That's what I hope, you know"
 Mister Judge, want foist paper!"
 "Oh, I see." Murray said. "You want the first halt of your citizenship first, and later on you will take out your second papers. That's 1t. isn't 1t :: IA very good idea and one fully in nc cord with the Federal regulations . asserted Murray. as he proceeded to comply with the wishes of his visitor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
VALDEZ CABLE OFFICE
 llSTALSNEW METHODS

Seward has heard another rumor that the Signal Corps headquarters will be moved over there in the near future, according to the Gateway. This rumor crops up over there almost every time the editor Is short of news. and it makes a good filler. In the meantime Captain Parsons and his efficient staff are going ahead and making Valdez an indispensable sta tion in the system of communication between the States and all points in Alaska.
 A recent and valuable addition to the equipment is radio receiving set This has been incorpated into the system, and commencing tomorrow new routing of messages and system of handling the transmission and re- ceipt of messages will be put into op- eration. Under this system messages received by cable for interior points will be sent by wire to Fairbanks,
 
 where they are automatically trans ferred to the wireless sending appara- tus for transmission to Nome, Nulato or other Interior stations. At the same time the receiving set in Valdez is taking all messages from the Interior and sending them out over the cable, cutting out large part of the busi- ness fo the Fairbanks station and the land lines, and obviating the delay which sometimes occurred when the land lines were overcrowded.
 This method has been tried out on several occasions of late, and has proven an unqualified success, and will from tomorrow, become regular method of routing messages.
 Last evening the operator at the re- ceiving set caught a message being sent from Tiflis, in Southern Russia to Germany while the wireless sta tions at Nome, Nulato, St. George Isl- and Kodiak, Seward, Cordova, the Southeastern Alaska stations, Bremen ton, Portland and San Francisco are readily caught.-Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13

Keep the public informed by adves. tisisg rsguiasly n IT. corasya Daily Tfmes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13

The City Bakery, now that cold weather Is here, has resumed the mak- ing of French and cream pastry and will be able to supply their patrons every morning with these decicacies.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
NOTICE

On and after November 10, 1922, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. c. s. Guptill. 11-tf. CECIL s. GUPTILL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

gossip of business and plans for stra-
tegic maneuvers and swinging con-
vention policies, the advance guard of
the more than 200 fashion creators
who are expected to attend, livened
up the hours by drawing descriptive
pictures of startling new ideas they
have in gowns, wraps, suits and other
women's apparel to be displayed for
Madcme's approval
Nine. Ala Ripley. president of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

than her abbreviated skirt, exposed
knees and hobbed hair will appear "a
graceful. long-skuted figure, with hair
piled high on her head and pink ears
showing. is the unanimous decree of
fashion for the fall and winter by lead
ing American fashion artists who COM
pose the membership of the Fashion
Art League of America, here for the
twenty-fourth semi-annual convention.
Contrary to the usual premeeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
grass hay. and timothy and grass

grass hay, and timothy and grass
mixed. These tentative grades are
based upon Investigations and studies
made in the important producing and
consuming sections, larger markets
and at the hay standardization labora-
tory near Alexandria, Va. The pur-
pose of the grades is to furnish uni,
form standards for hay and for use
in certifying the quality and condi-
ton of hay upon application to the
deuart meut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

league, promises some alluring de-
partures in feminine costume.
The elaborate semi-annual feature
of the league, the Fashion Show Elk
traordinarie. will be held on the
afternoon and evening of Wednesday,
Sept 10. The creations exhibited will
be entirely those of American fashion
artists, and will be featured on the
most attractive mannequins available.
1.-THE league has accomplished a
work of outstanding importance in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Advice On Hay Grading
System Asked Of Bureau
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept II. The
United States department of agricul-
ture has announced a scale of grades
for hay in a tentative form, and is
asking suggestions for perfection of
the system. The specifications in
clude grades for timothy hay, clover
hay. timothy and clover mixed. mixed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

bringing the American fashion artist
to the attention of the women of
America" declared Nine. Ripley.
well dressed American women no
longer find it necessary to go abroad
in quest of the latest modes. This is
of great importance, not only to the
fashion artistry of America, but to
the American textile industry"
In the southern hemisphere, autumn
extends from March % IN June %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Cotton Specials

32-inch Dress Gihghams in all
the wanted shades in even
checks; Fair Week. ........35c
32-inch Dress Ginghams, checks
and plaids, all new Fall goods;
Fair Week Special $500. Csc
27-inch Dress Ginghams, checks
and plaids; Fair Week 15c
36-inch Percales in both light
and dark grounds; check, stripe
and all over patterns; Fair
Week Special ..... 19c
36-inch Satines in all shades,
fine patent finish. 29c quality;
Fair Week Special. .....3 2c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Wool Specials

IS and 40-inch Wool Skirting in
the seasons very best shades
and patterns; Fair Week. $500
36-inch Shepherd Checks in all
the wanted shades, all wool;
Fair Week Special. ...$1.19
81 and 56-inch Wool Skirting in
stripes, checks and plaids, the
seasons newest patterns in the
very best shades; Fair Week
Special ........ $2.75
54-inch Atwood French Serge in
navy and brown, sponged and
shrunk, a wonderful value; Fair
Week Special 49,. ..... $500
54-inch Storm Serge, all wool, in
navy only; Fair Week $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Scotch Plaids, 27-inch, good pat
terms for school wear, 29c quail
ity: Fair Week Special. i. 12Lac
40c Turkish Bath Towels, either
plain white or white with stripe
end border, size 22x45; Fair
Week Special, 3 for. $1.oo
39c Cretonnes in new Fall de-
signs, full yard wide; Fair Week
special .............. .32c
36-in. Bleached Muslin, soft
finish, good even thread; 12Lac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
ABBREVIATED SKIRT
ON DECLINE, SAYS
ARTIST OF FASHION

(By Associated rre@aN
CHICAGO. Sept 1l--Thas the reign
of the flapper is at an end and rather