davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
HESPER

Mrs. Elmer Grisvold and hacy
spent Monday afternoon with Ms
Kunte Sander Jr.
o. L. Wennes and Peter SFi- VS.
tied at the Ole 4. Sander home
Monday. Mr.. Sem resided On the
Sander residence years ago, also
will be remembered by old friends a.
a renter of the old Erick WsDes
farm one mile east Of Hesper.
Mrs. I. G.. Meader is very Ill a.
the present writing.
Mrs. Tom Humphry and Belmont
visited with Mrs. Charley Smith
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Applan and son spend
several days at the Z. J. Void home
this week.
Mrs. Frank Frye and son called
on Mrs. Kunte Sander Tuesday af-
ternoOn.
Salve Salveson was a Hesper caller
Tuesday.
Knute and Ole Sander assisted
Frank Frye in packing his sum-
mer supply of ice Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Idella Rowe and Miss Lefty
sodiGS SpCilL d peasant ENGll4l4S NAs4A
Miss Mark this week.
Mrs. Rob. Reid called on Mrs. Roy
elise Thursday afternoon.
Bonnie Grindeland, Walt. Daring
ton and Elmer Thingvold were in
town Thursday.
Leonard Rowe, Willie Bryant, Mrs.
Don Easton, Mrs. Charley Smith,
Mrs. Minnie Darrinton and Mrs. K.
J. Void visited school Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. o. L. Street and Miss Grace
c-lled on Mrs. Knute K. Sander
friday evening
MIR and Mrs. Elmer Grisvold and
baby Dorothy were guests at the
H. C. Rowe home Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd GrisvOld and baby Bum
visited with Mrs. Anton Peterson
Friday afternoon.
Mr. P. ]. Goldberg died Jan. 1si
in California, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldberg and daughter, Wayne were
spending the winter. The remains
were brought TO DEBORAH Saturday,
obituary next week.
Martin Nelson and Ole K. Sander
assisted Lawrence Korness butcher
on Wednesday.
Louise Sander called on Mrs.
Knute Sander Jr. Monday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Grisvold and baby
visited at the H. c. Rowe home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johan Tuttroen and
Mrs. Burrie Burreson were pleasant
callers at the +. J. Void home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. kits was a Sunday CUES. at
the Ruddy White home.
Mrs. Ed Johnson of Mabel came
Sunday to help care for Mrs. T. g.
Meader, who is very III
Mr.. and Mrs. James Aasum, Nivi-
an and jeanette were guests at the
Ed. Nelson home.
Oscar Goldberg arrived last week
form Canada, to be present at his
fathers funeral.
English service was conducted By
Rev. |. Havneros in the \. l.. Church
Sunday evening. There will be ser
vices in the Norwegian language
Feb. 10 and English services Feb. u
Friends Quarterly meeting was
held here Saturday and Sunday.
Those attending from a distance were
DIR. Slack, Burr Oak; Mr.. Geo Howe
Mrs. Willie Kraven and daughter
Pauline from Hebron, Mimi, and
Rev. and Mr.. TargPart from Walton,
Wis. Our yearly meeting Jpt. Chaa.
o. Whitley could not be here a.
expected
On Thursday January 10Th at 3
o'clock occurred the rarr.ayc GF Mi
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01

Myrtle Sander to Mr.. Harry Grinde-
land at the Highland church. Rev.
Tolo tied the nuptial knot. Best
wishes for a long and happy welded
life.
On Tuesday January Oath occurr-
the marriage of Miss Alisa Salveson
TO Mr.. liver Flax. Congratulations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
lay, + Go. 10
ale o'clock following roperty
80 Head
CATTLE:

Eight registered Scotch topped Shorthorn Cows,
reds and roans, coming fresh in March and April
Herds Bull Star, color white, two years DID, two
Bulls red registered Is months DID, three registered
Heifer Calves to Is months old, white red and roan
high grade Shorthorn Cows, extra good Mixers
coming fresh February, March and April all bred to
herd bull Star" Seven grade Summer Calves, color
reds roans and whites; 3 registered Bull Calves 9
months old, white and roam
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01

by the State and Federal
are not sufficiently large
to allow these counties to take the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01

These Sows have been kept in the herd for their
ability to farrow-arge uniform filters, of quality
pgsthey all bred for March ltters; few to far
row in April The HAMPSHIRE HOG is making swine
hstory-this is your chance to buy Hampshire sows
near home.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
SheriHrs Sale

Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of and under the seal Of the
Circuit Court Of Charlotte County Flor
ida dated the 10th day of July, 1922 in
case City of Punta Gorda VS.: Wylie M
Kennedy ct al. | have levied upon and
will offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash at the front door of the
Court House in Punta Gorda, Florida,
during the legal hours for sale. on the
first Monday in September, 1922, same be-
ing the 4th day Of said month, the fol-
lowing described property to-wit: East
the city Of Punta Gorda. Fiorida2as per
plat recorded in the Clerks office in Ar
cadia. Florida Said property levied up
on as the property of the defendants and
will be sold to satisfy said execution and
costs. Purchaser to pay for deed Given
under my hand and seal at Punta Gorda,
Florida, on this the 3rd day of July, 1922
j. II. LIPSCOMB, Sheriff.
]. II. Hancock, Plaintiffs Attorney 31-5t
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Norma Pepper visited Arcadi
on business, Saturday.
= = 4
w. c. Hayman was business visit
or to Barlow, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Smith wer
visitors to Arcadia, Friday.
4 !; ::
John King was in the city, Friday
en- route home to Arcadia from Sara
Isota.
f. A. Mcdonald of Fort MYERS
was a business visitor in the city
"Wednesday.
Mrs. R. ". Fewox and son Artis
were among those going from here
to Arcadia, Friday, to spend the day
* * !:
Miss Ruth Brown Of Tampa, after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Hewitt
left Tuesday for her home in Tampa
!; !; i:
Mr.. and Ms. Lee Drawdy of Fort
Ogden, We're visitors here again on
Monday, having motored down to see
the dentist.
:; !; *
r. H. Bayley of Caxambas, was in
the city, Wednesday, enroute to visit
relatives at Waycross, Ga, where he
expects to remain for a month.
* i X
Mrs. T. r. Woodson of Zolfo. after
several days spent here attending
Mrs. Laura Reed in an attack of dem
que fever, returned home Thursday.
4 4 y
l.. F. Waldron, who assisted in TAX
ng stock at the Whiteaker grocery
store with a view to buying it, made
/ business trip to Brownville, Thurs
lay.
a Il y
E. ID. Willis went down to Fort N.Y.
RS, Wednesday, to visit the family
If his son, M. T. Willis, whose wife
S sick. He will remain there in
definitely.
X = 4:
Mrs. f. D. McCollum of Bushnell,
Who is eighty-six years of age, after
wo weeks spent here visiting her
laughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
lrs. B. F. Rawls, left Tuesday for
ome.
S. c. Mccullough visited Manasota,
tuesday, motoring there and back.
lie found the roads in bad condition
ue to recent heavy rains, but got
trough all right, making the round
rip in the one day.
* X x
H. F. Tirrell, the shoe repair man,
occupied a room at the
ear of Locke Addison's barber shop
n King street, moved Thursday to
le room formerly occupied by Tom
ell and known as the Bell cafe.
y i IS
Mrs. G. F. Whitaker and four
nall children, who have been visit
g the formers sister and brother
law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.. McCul-
ugh for the past four weeks, left
ednesday for their home at Norris
H.
4 !: i: .
Miss Rebecca Guthrie of Fort Ny !.
s after a visit to her mother at :
larlotte Harbor for few days, .
mt up to Arcadia, Thursday, to en-
: the city hospital and take a .
urse in training as a professional !.
rse.
= :. =
Mrs. c. S. Whidden of Wauchula, !:
osc husband is United States mail ::
'rier from CaXambas to Chsk olos- !:
,, was in the city, Wednesday, on !:
return trip from down the coast !:
ere she spent several days with Z
Whidden. !
!. :: x !:
Yrs. H. G. Ainsworth of Jackson :
@. who was formerly MisS Dot Sc !.
/ of this city, arrived Sunday and Z
the guest of Miss Camille Lester !:
lie visiting friends. 1t is her first !:
{ to Punta Gorda since she left /
G eight years ago and she has re- :
red cordial greeting at the hands Z
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

The votes cast in compliance with said
proposed amendments. and the canvass,
declarations and returns thereof, shall be
subjected to the same regulations and
restrictions as are provided by law for
general elections in the State Of Florida.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the State of Florida, at
Iailahassee, the Capital. this the twenty
fifth day of July. A. d. 1922, (SeaD 31-3mo
H. CLAY CRAWFORD. Sec'y Of State.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION

nHEREAS. The Legislature of 1921
nhder the Constitution of 1885. of The
i!.e olate OF Florida, did pass four Joint Reso-
lutiohs proposing amendments to the Con-
sutution of the State of Florida, and the
ss!l sslne We're agreed to by vote of three
hti iiltns OF all the members elected TO each
ii,tia,, ulat the votes on said Joint Reso-
iutions were entered upon their resnectiva
ooIrlals' with the yeas and nays thereon
ana they did determine and direct thai
.le saio Joint Resolutions be submitted
10 .he electors of the State at the Cen
eral Election in November. 1922.
c,n NOW, THEREFORE, /, II. CLAY
- Sec'y of State of the state
oi FLORIDA, do hereby give notice that a
.,,, GENERAL ELECTION
VIII be held in each county in EIorido -,
j. j., ueS1ay next succeeding the first Monday
~ y ,N9vember. A. d. 1922, the same being
TIE SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMRER
LOT loF me ratification or rejection of the said
poitt ~ ~ resolutions proposing amendments
ida, viz: ''e Vi rlor-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

each House to the provisions of this
amendment
Section O. That any and ali provisions
OF the Constitution in conflict with this
provision he and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Mobacher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mobacher and
child and Joe Welch, all from Shaw
nee, Okla, were in the city Wednesr
day on their way to Fort Myers in
two automobiles. They reported the
roads fairly good except in the north
ern part of this state.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

Mrs. F. NJ. Glover and little daugh-
ter. Mary Ellen, returned Friday eve
ming from an extended visit to Ashe-
vile, n. c., Shclbyville, Louisville,
Hendersonville and other points in
Kentucky. covering a period of near
ly two months.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

Mrs. H. G. Ainsworth of Jackson
villc, who was formerly Miss Dot Sc
we'll of this city, arrived Sunday and
is the guest of Miss Camille Lester
while visiting friends. 1t is her first
visit to Punta Gorda since she left
here eight years ago and she has re-
ceived cordial greeting at the hands
of many friends.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
Ell Palmetto Cigar Mfg. Co. Sub. d

Part of SE14 of SE14 ..-.............
Lots 8, 8, 10 and 81. Blk. S..
Beg. at NE Cor. of that part
OF SEA of SE14 S of r. r.
and run Sw'erly along r. r.
4l6 #, S 20S it., Sw'erly
parallel with r. r. 20S it.,
n 2U6 #. TO r. r., N'erly
20S it, to beg.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an
Amendment to Section of Article XVI
of the Constitution of the State of Flor
ida. Relating to the Time of the Payment
of Salaries of State Officers.
Re 1t Resolved by the Legislature of the
State of Florida:
That the following amendment to Sec
ton of Article XVI of the Constitution of
the State Of Florida relating to the time
Of the payment of the salaries of State
officers is hereby agreed to and shall be
submitted to the electors of the State for
adoption or rejection at the next general
election of representatives to be held in
the year A. d. 1922. That is to say, said
section shall be amended to read as fol-
lows:
Section g. The salary of every officer
shall be payable monthly upon his own
requstion
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

| A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an
Amendment to Section 3 of Article VII
of the Constitution of the State of FIori-
da. Relating to Census and Apportion-
ment, and to Number of Members OF the
Senate and of the House of Representa-
tives.
Be 1t Resolved by the Legislature of the
State of Florida:
That the following proposed amendment
to Section of Article VII of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Florida, relating to
census and apportonment and to the
number of members of the Senate and of
the House of Representatives be, and the
same IS hereby, agreed to and snail be
submitted to the electors of the State Of
Florida for approval or rejection at the
next General Election of Representatives
to he reid on the first Tuesday after
the first Nonday in November, A. d. |
1922; that is to say, that Section of |
Article VII Of the Cons titution of Florida |
shall he oElended to read as follows:
Section 8. The Legislature that shan
meet y. u. 1928, and those that shall /
meet every ten years thereafter shall
apporticn the representation in the Sen
ate. the whole number of Senators not
TO exceed 38 members; and at the same
time shall also apportion the representa-
ton is the House of Representatives.
The counties having one hundred thou
sand or more population shall have four
each; the counties hav-
ing thirty thousand and not more than ,
one hundred thousand population shall &,
have three Representatives each: the
counties having ten thousand five hun {
1red and not more than thirty thousand
population shall have two representatives
each ALI counties having less than ten
LhousaId five hundred population shall
nave one representative each. The basis
1f apportiOnment Hs provided for in this /
amendment, shall be the Federal Census {
next preceding the appOrtionm6nt made /
oy the Legislature. Every County shall {
nave at least one Representative. The
Governor shall. by special message to !
Zach House at the appropriate session of T
he Legislature, direct the attention of :
zach House to the provisions of this I
and if the Legislature that i
hall meet A d. 1923. or any succeeding i
legislature that shall meet every ten I
ears thereafter, shall refuse or fail to I
.pportion the representation in the Sem p
Lta and in the House of Representatives C
Is heI Elm provided, it shall be the duty Q
# the Governor TO convene the Iegisla- '
ure in Special Session for the purpose of :,
making such apportionment, and by pub :
c proclamation and by communication
o each House to direct the attention OF ]
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

Mrs. c, S. Whidden of Wauchula,
whose husband is United States mail
carrier from Caxambas to Chskolos-
kec, was in the city, Wednesday, on
her return trip from down the coast
where she spent several days with
Mr.. Whidden.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
Trabue Park Add N pu,.,

Being Sand Fill between Sea
Wall and Park Avenue.
Lots rs, 26, q, 2S, 20 and 30
Woods Eastern or Second ALA L. r,..- e s--
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

l.. F. Waldron, who assisted in TAX
ng stock at the Whiteaker grocery
tore with a view to buying it, made
. business trip to Brownville, Thurs
ay.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

Miss Rebecca Guthrie of Fort N.Y.
ers after a visit to her mother at
Charlotte Harbor for a few days,
went up to Arcadia, Thursday. to en-
ter the city hospital and take a
course in training as a professional
nurse.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

laviila Sub.
OF WE of Lot and that
part of Lot lying N of w
y of Lot 4 and VIZ of NV
4 of SWA and NW4 of
SWh of SW4 and VIE of
NEA Of SW4 of SWA -. 5 Il %
Lots 13, IA. Is and 16 Blk B.
Lots 7, 8, 10 and 20, Blk. D.
Lots 13, IA. 15, 16 and II,
Block D ........
Lots and TO- Block E .
Lots II and 12 Block L -
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
DENY
!. THEY ARE NOT
CHRISTIANS.
Resent Charge by Williams
That Colleagues Are
"Non-BeIievers."
Are Senators Christians?

Are Senators Christians?
The charge of Senator John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi that
most Of his colleagues were "non'
believers raised a religious ques'
ton today which led to- warm dis
cussions in Senate corridors over
the religious activities OF Senators.
A majority of the Senate's mem
bership disagreed with Williams
characterizing his allegation as
without foundation. =.
81 know that in the bottom or
your hearts most OF you do not
believe in Christianity at all, ex.
cept in a perfunctory church way
Williams told his colleagues during
debate i'm a straight from the shoul-
der talk.
Both Republicans and Democrats,
however. contradicted the Missis-
sippi Senator's charge.
Senator Sheppard OF Texas,
grandson of a Methodist minister.
declared Williams was wrong in
his estimation of Senators. al.
most all members of the Senate are
church members and church goers.
and | think they are practical, con.
sistent Christians" Sheppard added.
II believe they are Christians in
their private lives az well as In
professional way. ! don't know OF
any body Of men in the world who
live cleaner private lives than mem.
bers of the United States Senate"
Senator Heflin Of Alabama. who
has two brothers in the ministry.
shared Sheppard's views.
Il. believe most of our Senators
are professed Christians and their
conduct is of a high order privately
and publicly" Heflin said.
Republican Senators were adverse
to publication of their sentiments
but Senator Sterling of South
Dakota. voiced disapproval Of vii.
liams' charge.
II believe the Senate for the
most part is made up of earnest
and sincere Christian gentlemen"
said Sterling. II think that charge
was one of several things William
said ip bad grace"
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
7 TURCO-bR|T|SH
DEADLOCK
MENACE
Danger Of War Seen As I'm
mediate, With Russia Back
ing Ottoman Force.
BY LUTHER 4. HUSTON.
international News Service,

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-Black clouds
or war again loomed ominously
over the Near East today, The
menace comes from the threatened
collapse of the Near East peace
conference at Lausanne. The Brit.
ish and Turks are deadlocked over
certain issues and neither side will
give ground. II hostilities break
out they will probably be confined
to Turkish and British forces.
All available British warships In
the Mediterranean. of all descrip-
tons, have been ordered to proceed
at once to the Dardanelles. said a,
dispatch from Malta. chief British
naval depot In the Mediterranean.
Great Britain is massing one OF
the strongest fleets in the Turkish
straits known i'm Turkish waters
since the Gallipoli campaign in the
great war.
From military viewpoint the
British hold positions of high stra-
tegic importance. They command
the Dardanelles. Bosphorus and
Sea of Marmora with their war.
ships, cutting off Asia Minor from
Europe and controlling CONSTANT
nople. They could control all the
and Aegean coast.
The chief fear, however, is that
Russia will join with Turkey.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
AHer-Christmns
Clearance of
Jewelry

II you were disappointed in not
receiving the kind OF Christmas
tewelry you wanted, here's an op-
portunity to purchase a longed-
for piece at great saving In
price.
Necklaces OF imitation Jade,
with pendant Formerly seo5.
Reduced to 81 .95.
whiting & Davis Mesh Bag.
plain or engraved frame. For
meriy ss.s5. Greatly reduced.
- .95.
Bracelets with white or colored
stones in bangle effect. For
merly $500. At half price, 81 so.
Earrings with large pearl drops.
Formerly 800. Reduced 10 SOC.
Necklaces OF filled pearls. with
solid gold clasp. 81 inches long.
Formerly 800. Reduced to 59c.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Yedr-End Clearance Of
Umbrellas

Mems Cotton Gloria Umbrellas.
slTictly rainproof, on 28-inch para.
ron frame. Opera or Prince Of
Wales handles. Reduced to e1.10.
women's Cotton Gloria Umbrel-
handles or 2s-inch paragon frames.
Reduced to e1.is.
women's SIN Gloria Umbrellas.
n splendid wearing fabric OF silk
and Isle. Apple-wood handles,
with leather straps. Sa.7B.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Yeur-End Clearance of
Art Novelties

The close of the Christmas sea-
son has left odds and ends OF some
OF our most attractive art pieces
which, at their lowered prices.
offer an opportunity for the profit
able Investment OF Christmas cash.
Table Covers, Centers and scarfs,
ready to use. Formerly 7bc and
CSC. 4sc.
Novelties. vases and discontinued
pottery and glassware. Formerly
$I.2b to SO. One-Quarter Off.
Pollychrome Candlesticls. COM
plete with candles. Formerly 76c.
Sec.
Cretonne Pillows. trimmed with
poplin and seco silks, In effective
color com binations. Formerly S1.sS.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Odds and Ends Sale
40 Tailored
BlOuses
Reduced to $500

The kind Of biouses that answer
many practical needs. All-white.
color trimmed or colored blouses
In several neatly tailored models.
GeOrsette and SILK BIouses-
Only IS in the whole lot. and some
In extra sizes. An interesting as
sortment OF styles in the limited
georgette. In various colorings.
S. 90.
white cotton fabrics, all in the
fsvorite overblouse style, that
may be worn with any kind OF
suit or skirt. 81 SO.
Second Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Aprons, 79c

There are so many after Christ
mas needs for these handy aprons
that this offering Is most timely.
They are slip-over models OF high
count percale of an unusually
good quality at this price. Some
are of striped or checked patterns
bound with contrasting colors,
while others are shown in plain
coiors, trimmed in various ways
with rickrsck or contrasting
shades. Fancy pockets, tie sashes
and other touches make them
both convenient and attractive.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Year End Clearance OF
Toilet Goods

Most OF these are attractive
Christmas packages, at prices
that mean no profit TO US anu
great bargain to you.
nx,-,. roIlet Water, s-ounCr
yistaria orange blossom
and .,,. '.IdsIvood. !; q I... For. 39c
oakley. Toilet Water 29c
formerly soc ........:. -
Oskley's Compact, rouge
and powder. Formerly 40c
Perfume Atom'1er'' for 39c
merly 7bc
Ivory finish Tale Hold 60c
er, formerly, s1.00
Iyory:fi.i:s :I q Fin Boxes $1.69
Metal Candlesticks. fin 5oc
isbed white. Formerly 81 90 WV
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Handbags
At Clearance Prices

One group contains bags OF vel
vet, duvetyn or silk, in black,
brown or navy. All smart sha pes
and beautifully lined and finishe ed.
Formerly s4.95. Reduced to $3.50.
Beaded Bags in many attractive
dark colored designs. Finished
with fringed bottoms and shell
frames Formerly 1895. Reduced
to x2.29.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Year-End Clearance of
White and COlOred
Wash Goods

Opportunities for great savings
for the woman who 10 looking
forward to late winter snd spring
sewing and lays In her supply Of
these much needed materials now.
Cotton Foulards. S2-inch. with
a high luster finish. Attracuve
patterns and colorings. Formerly
sec. Yard. 2Sc.
Colored Madras, 32-inch. for
shirts, waists and paJamas. Many
Sleasjng patterns. Formerly soc.
Friday only, yard, 35c.
Cretonne~. in light and dark
affects. for aprons, dresses and
draperies. 36-Inch. Formerly 4bc.
Friday, yard. 33c.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Cotton Union
Suits, Csc

All sises from 81 to a.. but NUM-
ber in each size limited, Formerly
priced at s1.1b, they offer q neat
saving at this cleanup prics,
Mems Flannelctte NiGhtshirts-
Only ls5 OF them, so come early,
Sizes Is to 10. Formerly selling
for ssc. TO 70 S, Sn. Friday :, at ',r sSc.
sna % -fasteni wrist, In camefs
hair color only, which accounts tor
our selling them In the cleanup
at. pair 8ec.
Mems shsp, Direct
street Entrance off seventh.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Sale of WOmen's
Winter Coats,
$3.50

Strictly speaking, this 10 not .
clearance. because nearly every
Goa, In TN. group 10 new. How
ever. we agreed 10 clear out the
SURPLUS stocks Of several OF our
largest mAnufa acturers at great
price concessions. and here are
tho coats.
Each coat is actually worth a
great deal more and conlh NOT
he had at such an extremely low
price II we had not been able TO
make this special arrangement
with our mHnufa ct urers. Belted
or unbelted models. OF the sea-
sons soft pile fabrics. or the
more sportsiike effects. EN-
broidered. stitched OF plain. some
with fur collars and some with
collars OF their own material.
SECOND Floor.