davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Tchitcherin's Unruly Tongue.

M. TCHITcHERTN, the Soviet For
eign Minister, acts as IL he thought
he were commissioned by some super
power to bawl out everybody on the
face of the earth. Thus in the Lau-
same conference he launched forth
at Lord CuRzoN regarding the allied
demand for the open straits as fol-
lows: "You are compelling Russia to-
day to arm, arm, arm. Russia Is for
disarmament and Great Britain an
swers with something that is per-
petual menace"
But the perfect answer to M.
TcHITcHERTN, as THE New YoRK
HERALD sees it, is the message OF
the American State Department
given on the same day to the Lau-
same conference through Ambassa-
dor CHILD. In this utterance it was
declared that it was impossible to
overlook the proposal made by one
delegate I'M. TcHITCHERINl that all
warships should be excluded from
the Black Sea, and Ambassador
CHILD would find it equally reason
able to exclude warships from every
other international body of water"
And then the American Ambassa-
dor delivered the real message from
the United States Government and
the American people as follows:
mo nation has gone further than
the United States in .its policies of
naval disarmament, but no nation
would be reader to uphold the good
sense of maintaining a sufficient
naval force to act as the police of
the free seas, to protect its citizens
and their ships wherever they might
be, to suppress piracy or other men
aces and to act at%imes for the pub
lie good and to give relief to the
suffering, just as the ships of war
have recently done in the Near East.
"Ships OF war are not necessarily
agents of destruction; on the con-
trary. they may be agents of preser-
walton and serve good and peaceful
ends In the prevention of disorder
and the maintenance of peace
"We--I believe in common with
every commercial nation-wish ac-
cess to every free body of water in
the world, and we will not be salts
fed IL our ships of war may not
pursue their peaceful errands wher-
ever our citizens and our ships may
CO."
That was the doctrine of the Amer
lean people and the policy of the
United States Government long be-
fore there was Soviet Russia and
long before there was a Tchitcherin,
either as the present associate in
Bolshevism of LENINE and TRoTzKY
or as the servant before that Of the
Czar. Long after there is Tchit-
cherin that will continue to be the
doctrine of the American people and
the policy of the United States Gov
ernment.
SO is M. TcurTcHERIN Of the unruly
tongue going to turn upon America
and accuse it OF forcing Russia to
arm to the teeth when she wants to
strip herself Of all her war weapons?
IL he is, this country will have to
journey along its customary way,
nevertheless. Beyond doubt Great
Britain feels the same way about it.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
From a Foe of Holidays.
He Would Like All Abolkhed Except
the Fourth Of July.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Every
thoughtful business man is becoming
alarmed over the ever increasing num-
ber of holidays created by the Legisla.
ture. Introducing bills making a holi.
day to commemorate any event out OF
the ordinary has become favorite
January for example: Why should
that day be holiday?
A signal service could be rendered the
State if the next Legislature passed a
bill wiping out all holidays in this State
but one-July 4. WILLIAM BALDWIN.
NEW YORK, December T.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

early dweller in the six or eight
room apartment would stretch him.
self now and say he felt suffocated
in three rooms and kitchenette.
But the tenant of to-day is certainly
more contented with the smaller
space and the complete installation
of luxuries progress has made pos
sible than he would be in the roomier
quarters of a generation ago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

The recount on the vote cast in
Massachusetts for United States Sem
ator in November shows that Senator
LODGE had a plurality of 1854 over
WILLIAM A. GAsToN, his Democratic
opponent. The election night count
gave LODGE a plurality of S,425. Thus
the Old Bay state recount confirms
experience; recounts invariably alter
the figures announced by election off,
GERS but seldom change results.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
A Prophecies and Her Wares.

To THE NEW York Herald: see
that Nine. dc Theime is displaying her
prophetic wares qgain. She has. such
n selection that Il would be wonder
IL she did not succeed in foretollinr
one sor more events. or her failures
she says nothing.
How any sane person can put faith
in such prophecies IL past my finding
out. vERrrAs.
IoBoKEN. N. j., December T.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

The crime of counterfeiting is never
TO be condoned. but II villains persist
In committing It 1t Is only poetic jus
tice that the chief sufferers from the
base currency should be, as is now said
10 be the case. those other lawbreakers
who. put in. circulation counterfeit
liquors
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to II or not Otherwise
credited n this paper. and also the local
All rights of republication Of special dig
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

The belted cucumber beetle is rapidly
becoming major crop pest in the
lower Mississippi Valley. II he would
only start war of mutual extermina-
ton with the boil weevil he would be
a welcome visitor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Maine watehman's Post.

From The Portiond Herald Press
Ralph Saywood who patrols the Central
Maine Power Company's lines IN the vicinity
Of Unions didn't lack excitement The other
day when he saw on his beat moose, three
deer, eight gray squirrels. five partridges
and several ducks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

Highest temperature. 3s. at $3.50 p. M.
Lowest temperature, %. at 80 A. M.
Average temperature, 80.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Daily Calend dar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Rain to-day
and probably tomorrow; warmer to-
day; fresh, possibly strong. shifts
winds.
For New Jersey-Rain to-day ana
probably Tomorrow; warmer to-day:
moderate to fresh south and southwest
winds.
For Northern New England-Snow,
with rising temperature, to-day; to-mor-
row snow or rain and warmer; strong
easterly winds.
For Southern New Engiand-Snow or
rain. with slowly rising temperature.
to-day; tomorrow probably rain and
warmer fresh to strong shifting winds.
possibly gale force on east coast.
For Western New York-Rain in west
and rain or snow in east portion to-.
day, with rising temperature; to-mor-
row rain or snow and colder; strong
easterly winds.
WASHINGTON, Dec. There was a
marked fall in pressure to-day over the
eastern half of the country, with CEN
ters or minimum pressure tonight over
Illinois and <Eew Jersey. Pressure re-
NAMED high. from the lower St Law
renee Valley southeastward to Bermuda.
This pressure distribution has been at
tended by precipitation almost generally
over the United States within the last
twenty-four hours. except in Florida,
New Mexico ana portions of Texas and
Oklahoma.
The temperature has risen In the Lake
region. the Ohio I'D Middle Mississippi
valley and Arkansas, and 1t has fallen
almost generally from the Missouri
River westward. The weather has Pc
NAMED abnormally cold throughout the
Northwest.
In the North Atlantic States there win
be snow or rain with slowly rising tenn
pcrature Tomorrow and probably Satur-
day. In the Middle Atlantic and South
Atlantic States there will be rains to-
morrow and Saturday with rising tenn
perature tomorrow and colder weather
Saturday afternoon or night, except in
Florida.
Observa-iois at United States Weather Bl.
reau stations. taken at T.. M. yesterday,
qgA ~ "a. Ill.,.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
nOMMC1-IO

DOMESTIC.
By Mail. Postpaid. Yeas. eas Months. sf Monsh Sns
DAILY & SUNDAY. .$l2.0o 5000 si.o0
DAILY only ly...........<10.00 600 50
SUNDAY only. 400 2.25 40
SUNDAY only. Canada. $50 2.75 so
Domestic rates apply to numerous South
American countries and 70 Spain and Its
possessions.
FOREIGN.
DAILY & SUNDAY. $4,000 1880 s2.4o
Daily only: .-........ 1I.40 sI0 i'scc
SUNDAY only. ...,..... 9.75 5.f2 Sc
All checks. money orders. &C.. TO be made
payable to The sun-Herald,
Branch offices for receipt of advertisements
and sale OF papers:
s7rH ST. Entrance 1867 Broadway. Tele-
phone Fitz Roy 1900, Open until u midnight.
HARLEM orFIcE-2o5 WEST i25TH ST., Nn.s
sEyENTH AVE. Tel. 7ei Morningside. Open
until Il midnight.
. WASHINGTON HEioHrs OsFrcn-5s5 WEST
10 p. NJ.
SIXTEENTH ST. oFTcE-ccrNre 18TH sr. AND
day and night.
BEooKLYN oFTTcR-24 coJxr sr. Tel. Tri-
angle 1850 Open until 10 P. NJ. 80.
BRONX OFFiCR-5iS WILLIS AYR, At 14sTH
ST.. Tel. 1866 Melrose. Open uutil 10 r. NJ.
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
WESTINGHOUSE Munsey Building.
CHICAGO-20S South La Sale st.
LoNDON-40-43 Fleet st.
PARIS-4o Avenue de Topera. SO Rue du
Louvre.
neutrality-suspicious. "a CHof Links).
RoME-56 Via Gregoriana.
DUBLIN-a7 westmoreland st.
THE New YORK HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1885. 1t remained
the sole property OF Its founder until his
death. in 1872, when his son. also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded to the ownership
of the paper. which remained In his hands
until his death Nn 1918. THE HRuLD be-
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer, is
shown In the annexed able.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Temperature
NaAt 0l A.x I

Observa:iols at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations. taken ut y T.. NJ. yesterday,
seventy fifth meridian time:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01
SPILLS KETTLE OF
BOILING WATER on
SISTERS SHOULDER
MRS. DURWARD PRENDERGAST
PAINFULLY SChLDEp IN ACCI-
DENT OCCURRING THIS MORN
ING AT HOME OF PARENTS ON
WEST SIDE.

Mrs. Durward prendorgast Of
Streator. was very seriously scaded
at 7:3O o'clock this morning at the
home of her mother, Mrs Charles
Conrad. of West Ottawa. when ket-
tie of boiling water was accidentally
spilled over her shoulders and her
back
AS far as can be learned a younger
sister of Mrs Prendergast was carry
ing vessel of water across the floor
She tripped on something, allowing
the water to fall over the shoulders
and arms of Mrs. Prendergast. who
was seated close by in chair
Or. f. T. Hathaway was called to
attend her Upon examination it was
discoverd that her entire back was
badly blistered as a result OF the ac
cident. Her arms and shoulders
were also burned According to an
nouucemer:s this afternoon lIrsi
Prendergast is resting easily.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01
WEATHER

Probably showers late
tonight or Tulsdayi not
much change IN tempera'
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

Miss Marce1la Banner, Mrs. Laura
Bennett, Mrs. Musa Bennett, Mrs.
Leona Haas, Mrs. Mary Haas, Miss
Stella Harmon, Mrs. Lula Myers. Mrs.
Barbara Myers, Mrs. Ruth Pegg, Mrs.
Anna Russell, Mrs. Minnie Schlagel,
Mrs. Alice Sitloh, Mrs. Lydia Smelser,
Mrs. Frances Test, Mrs. Edith Tice,
Mrs. Louisa Turner, Miss Marguerite
Turner, Mrs. Stella Trouse. Mrs. Laura
Williams, and Miss Iene Williams. The
club will be entertained Dec. Is by
Mrs. Sylvia Smelser at her home on
the Arlington road. The annual Christ
mas party will be held at that time.
The Young Peoples Dancing club
held its weekly dance Wednesday eve
ming at the l. o. o. F. hall. The music
was furnished by the Evan Smith or
chestra. Those who attended were:
Miss Violet Smith Miss Mary Herman,
Miss Lucille Talbeu. Miss Georgia
Rose, Miss Margaret Kelley, Miss Lii
liam Hill, Miss Vivian Clark, Miss
Thelma Sherrow, Miss Minnie Rankin,
Miss Mary Hodapp, Miss jeanette
Dalbey, Miss Vivian Lehman, Miss
Mary Scott, Miss Lucy Alexander, Miss
Esther Coppock, Miss Isabelle Len,
please Turn to Page Eleven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
SOCIETY

One or the most beautiful and elab- /
crate functions of the late autumn !
reason took place Thursday when Mrs |
Philip S. TWigg entertained nearly 80
guests at an afternoon luncheon
bridge at the Richmond Country club.
Chrysanthemums in the orchid shades
and pink roses artistically arranged
in tall French baskets adorned the
luncheon tables and decorated the
reception rooms of the clubhouse.
Covers were laid for Is persons.
Bridge was played during the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Smelser win
hold an informal reception Saturday
afternoon, Nov %, at their home on
the Liberty pike, in celebration of
their golden wedding. Relatives and
friends are invited to call during the
afternoon.
Dr.. and. Mrs. Charles Bond win en-
terrain the Tourist club Friday eve
ming at their residence on North
Tenth. street Miss Sarah Hill is to-
have a paper ON Persia and the
Trans Caspian Countries" The dis
cussion will be led by DR.. N. s. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Quincy Hill win
be host and hostess for a banquet at
their home on East Main street Fri
day evening at which members of the
Hilltop Sewing circle and their fam
lilies will be guests.
Guest day viii be observed by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton Saturday afternoon, when they
are entertained at the home of Mrs.
Paul Comstock in Reeveston- Other
hostesses for the afternoon are to
be Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, Mrs. w. B.
Simmons, and Mrs. Daniel w. Com
stock. Mrs. e. G. Grosyenor VIII have
a paper on ''Romances Of Early In
! diana History" "Our Ancestry will
be given by members IN answer to
roll call
A large number Of reservations
have been made for the benefit card
marty which the Delta Theta Tan sor-
j ority ia holding Friday afternoon In
Saint Mary's Community hall. The
tables will be formed at 2:30 O'Clock
Persons who wish to make reserva-
: tons may do so by calling Mrs. Ray
Movie or Miss Florence Cummins. Per-
Z sons forming tables are asked to BRING
the cards and cover for their table.
Chief among events Of the weekend
) is the appearance OF Lne oyHcopdllnS
! Seven here Friday evening to play for
the dance the Phi Delta Kappa fratern-
\ ity is giving in the ballroom at the
Z Eagles club. Several hundred invita-
I tons have been issued for the dance.
: Miss Caroline Carpenter entertained
the Collegiate club at its fortnightly
gathering Thursday afternoon at her
home on South Thirteenth street Miss
s Elizabeth Comstock had a paper on
Letters and Diaries" Miss Martha
: Doan was the discussion leader.
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier is present
7 ing her pupils in a demonstration of
!, the Duning system of improved music
: instruction, at TEAS o'clock Thursday
: evening in the high school auditorium.
! Everyone is invited to attend. No ad-
y mission will be charged.
Miss Elizabeth Kolp viii meet her
9 younger pupils class at the Eagles
club Saturday afternoon at o'clock
: and her class of older girls from 3 to
4:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Floyd Scott was hostess for
s one of the prettiest parties of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

week when she entertained with d
seven o'clock dinner party Wednesday
evening at her home on Easthaven
avenue for members Of the WedosoI
club. Pink rosebuds and chrysanthe-
mufns were effectively used to orna-
ment the table and as decorations
through the residence. The evening
was spent socially and five hundred
was played, following the dinner. The
guests were: Miss Margaret Jones,
Miss Marie Wrede, Miss Lillian John
son, Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss Mae
Appleton, Miss Olive Jones, Miss Flos-
sic Money, Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss
Alice Vossler, Miss Hazel Van Marie,
Mrs. CleH Morrow, Mrs. LaVon Har-
per, Mrs. Harold Kohler, Mrs Elmer
Klehfoth and Mrs. Floyd Scott. The
club will be entertained Dec. by Miss
Hazel Van Matre at her home on West
Main street.
Miss Helen HaisIey, Miss Hazel
, Haustetter and Miss Elizabeth Doren
formed charming trio of hostesses
when they entertained Informally a..
the home of Miss Doren on South
Ninth street, Wednesday evening.
Chrysanthemums, ferns and ported
plants in profusion formed the decora-
lions through the rooms for the occa-
sion. The evening was spent with
games and music after which refresh
| ments were served. The guests were
Miss Hilda Issen, Miss Mary Bowling,
| Miss Mary Tepe, Miss Mae Brinker.
Miss Helen Haisley, Miss Louise En-
glebrecht, Miss Marie Bennett, Miss
Mary Banfill, Miss Elizabeth EVAN,
| Thomas Ryan, Leo Ryan, Everett
Haustetter, Carl Tepe, Mr.. Warner,
Bernard Banner, Sherman Miller,
Leonard Duke, Walter Rife, Joe Vogel
song, BIZ Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Doren, Betty Alice and Howard Doren.
Piano pupils of Miss Cecilia Lebert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

were presented IN the first of a series
of recitals Wednesday evening at the
Carton studios. Advanced students
are to be presented in a public recital
at later date. The program for last
evening follows:
Playful Rondo Williams
Janet Clark
Pixies Waiting .... Brown
Maxine Ferguson
Climbing Blossoms. ..... Spaulding
Edna Bullerdick
Hand in Hand March .DuceIle
Martha Wolf
ROSeDuQ ............... ED
Frances Hawekotte
The Red Cand ............ Kern
Ina Jean Smith
me Daisy ..............- Zernickow
Mary Louise WentZ
The Little Masquaderes (duet)
Ducelle
Virginia Orr
Marthene Wilcoxen
Mrs. Laura Williams was hostess TO
a meeting of the Greenbriar Commun.
ity club Wednesday afternoon at her
home on the Arlington road. Twenty
LdOAHDOAo anu Imo guests, MIS-. W1luaH
Dilks and Mrs. Robert Hough, were
present. The annual election of offic.
ers was held, those elected being:
Frances Test, president; Mrs. Minnie
Schlagel, vice-president; Mrs. Leona
Haas, secretary; Mrs. Laura Bennett
assistant secretary, and Mrs. Sylvia
Smelser, treasurer The social hour
was in charge of Miss Stella Harmon
and Mrs. Edith Tice. The members
present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Banner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
MAIN FLOOR ANNEX SPECIALS

Fancy Sunfast Madras, So inches wide, colors
rose, blue, gray, tan or mulberry, value TO-
81 yd.; Friday and Saturday special, yd. ~
Single Velvet Brass Extension Rods, extend to
rs inches, no sag, no tarnish; value o.
40c; Friday and Saturday, each ........ OlC
Palm Beach Rag Rugs, size 27x54, very heavy
quality with blue, rose or tan bor- CT OA
ders special Friday and Saturday sDlsAC
72xsO good heavy Cotton Blankets, GO 40
value $2.79; Friday and Saturday pr. DAsfO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
NO CHANCE FOR
ANOTHER PARTY
Public Discomfort BaIks New
Formation
ny GEORGE L. RECOKn

NN GEORGE L. HEtuitU
Former Progressive Under Theodore
Roosevelt, and Recently u Kepuhli
can Candidate Tor the Senatorial
Nomination In New Jersey.
JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Dec. Sin
my judgment II n not feasible NJ the
present time 90 put In tho field a
new political party with any hope OF
success or OF effccting any consider.
able following.
The reason for this lics In the con.
fused condition OF tho public mind
There Ia widespread discomfort thru,
out tho country, but there Il no con
aenaus OF opinion anywhere an to
what Is the trouble or ms 90 tho best
and most practical method OF I'm
proving conditions.
Various remedies are put forward
by different groupn OF people. Hut
when Representatives OF thcse groups
gather In conference they are unable
10 agree upon any ono or two para.
mount issues or measures.
II L. impossible TO educate the pub
lie upon any large number OF issues
at any one time Advocates % each
measure have no interest IN any part
OF the platform except In their pct
measure. Tho program M a whole
therefore Is not pushed by anybody
and the energies Of all hands are
thus scattered and diffuscd. ana tho
result II a political finsco.
untii there shall arise out OF this
wcltcr OF confused eounseis one or
two measures which shall be by con.
sonHus Of opinion regarded AZ para.
mount, no effective political party
can be- organised
Sor can any organization IN either
political party be built up 10 take
away the control OF tho reactionary
interests which now dominate these
/ parties
In the end the continued discussion
and the competition 81 these various
measure. will eliminate those which
ar- comparatively unimportant. and
~ventuate In a consensus Of opinion
behind ono or two measures OF para
mount Importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Wants Large Sum
for Wife's Love

That Albert Swanson. Seattle bank
teller. broks up the home OF Harrsii
and Petra Clifford By persusding
Mira clifford 70 accompany him on
ali nixhs auto rsdes during her hus-
bands absence. was but ons OF the
s,afen,snts embodied In the superior
court action nlsd late Thursday ~
tho irass husband. 20 obtain judy
men, OF SIC. 900 for alleged alienation
Of HIS wifs's affections
Tn. suit IL q sequel 10 the divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

= !
9f7 Vacuum Bottles "a
ALA Every OF outdoors cher ~
= At Barten stores -
you will find complete stocks of both well
ines-Thcrmos and Universal
s275 $500. 1915
CARRYING CASES
vi leather. hand win
Single $500 and s2so
single quart case sseo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

Former Progressive Under Theodore
Roosevelt, and Recently Republi
can Candidate Tor the Senatorial
Nomination In New Jersey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

MrNNEAPOLIs.--N National conGoe-
ence Of State Marketing assoclationa
here considers plans for sstablirh-
ment Of national sales agency. calllne
for 20 regional banks with approG1-
mate capitalization OF $4,000. 900. IT.
cooperative wheat growers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

CAMDEN. Ark.--LixhtninE SGT.
fire 90 SOC. 900 barrels OF oil In earth
en- storage In smaekovcr field Thurs.
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
THE CIRQUE Known a. reIlowrilr

THE GROUP known as Fellowship
Folks viii hold a joint meeting with
students Of theosophy at Theosophy
haii. in the Lippy building. Sunday
afternoon at .. o'clock The public II
invited. Speakers from religious and
philosophical denominations win talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
-ABUNDANT LIFE WITHIN

ABUNDANT LIFE WITHIN
win be tho subject Of tho sunday
morning sermon Al the Madisun
Street Methodist church. Gard ave.
and II. Madison 81. In the sve11ne
the topic viii be The Worlds 0renf-
est Need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Coethe's Wedding
Ring Disappears

wEIAAR. Dec s.--Police are look
ing for . hard-up bridegroom who Is
bsi,svsd 70 have stolen the wedding
ring ef 0csths from the museum
herA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

action brought b. Clifford In Sep
tembsr. which resulted In his being
granted an interiocutory decree
C1ifford's allegations were denied
by Swanson Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

ing Of the second marriage.
aud Tiernon returned to his
first toife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Cool stockings and cool underwear.

Light strong lisle stockings with the Pointex heel which imparts graceful outline to ankle and makes low shoes doubly pretty, Fine quality,
 Light silk stockings in nude and gray and cordovan and white or black, lisle top and sole,-95c.
 Chi1dren's pretty fancy-top socks of smooth cotton,-25c.
 Hold-up socks for children, have a cuff of special elastic quality and need no garters, notable in the brightness and clarity of their colors. White, with tops in color-5Oc.
 Children's low-neck vests without sleeves, fine ribbed cotton, sizes 2 to 12 years-i9c.
 Boys knitted union suits of light weight-75c.
 Women's cool light cotton vests and bodices, double rib, -45c and 5Oc.
 Special soft nice cotton vests and bodices for women-S for $i.
 Union suits for women, nice ribbed cotton, bodice beaded or band top and shell or cuff knee-all sizes at 65c
 Left aisle, rear.