davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
Meeting OF
BC okiOYers' Club

Ibsen's Pillars OF Society" was the
play read and discussed at yesterdays
meeting Of the Booklovess' Club.
which was held 81 the home OF Mrs.
Paul +. Hemke. a paper on con-
temporary playwrights was also con
tribuied by Mrs. c. A. Shook. club
secretary
The next meeting of the club will
be held al Mrs Shocks residence. 10
Hill street, on Tuesday, February g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
Social and Personal
ne agc memt
AmmGu ufea

Engagement
Announced
Sir. and Mrs Samuel c. Garner an
u0uuce the engagement of their
daughter. Hilda, 70 Edward Augustine
Abbott u Washington. The wedding
w.li take place about the middle OF
February al Eastport Methodist Epis-
copal Church
The bride-to-be Is the granddaugh-
ter 81 Mr. and Mrs James Mayo. OF
Passport. with whom she has made
her home since infancy The pro-
spcctiye groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles b. Abbott. of Washing
ton. d C., formerly OF Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
To give
Dinner

Mr. and Mrs John S. Strahorn have
sent out invitations for dinner on
Thursday evening and will later take
their guests to the card party to be
given at Bladen street armory for the
benefit OF the Hospital Auxiliary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
Mrs. Hoey's
Bridge Party

Mrs. Granville B. Hoey gave the
second OF her series of afternoon card
parties yesterday. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Alexander Henderson
and Mrs. Theodore Johnson. Mrs.
Hoey will entertain again at bridge
some time IN February.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
Party For
Mss Clayton

Mrs Samuel Brooke, of Murray
hin. will give two tables OF bridge
tomorrow for Miss Annie Clayton. who
is spending the winter in town. Other
guests will come in to tea afterwards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25

officers hop M the Naval
.c given on the evening
Among those who Will
buffet suppCrs before IL
maaicr and Mrs. r. def.
mmnier and Mrs Edwin A.
ai Lieu Commander and
.c 4 Mlckham.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
ITEMS FROM BROWNSVILLE

No service will be held next Sunday
in ST. Paul's Chapel
Miss Mary r. Howat. of Baltimore,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25

ShaHcr gave an infor-
ealIg afternoon in honor
E..a. her other guests
H-J Gray. Miss Frances
y Brown. Miss Doro-
Gr4 ElinOr Brashears,
Katherine Turner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
Acting In
Newport

Captain ". T. Cluverius. former
Commandant OF Midshipmen: his
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Cluverius.
and Miss Aroostine- Sales. daughter OF
last years superintendent OF the
Naval Academy. were among the act
ors taxing part in TWO playiets given
on Monday night in Newport, r. l.. for
the benefit OF the art association. An
other former Annapolitan who was 4
member OF the committee OF directors
VAS ars b. b. Wygant. wife OF Com
mander Wygant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25

Mrs Philip Lee, OF Baltimore, is the
guest OF Mrs. Edwin Pugh Baugh al
'Uchilyn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25

Mrs Arthur Ross will come from
Washington on Saturday to visit Pro-
fessor aud Mrs Arthur Newton Brown
fer a-week or zen days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25

I'M OI A0Lf-0OMh lOAkS
who want to quickly get
some good. firm. solid flesh
on their bones. I'll out the
hollows and sunkel cheeks
with strong. healthy It's
sues, and build up in
creased energy and vital
ity should try taking a
little Mastin's VITA
MON with their meals.
Mastin's VITAMON is q
tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeast
vitamines as well as the
two other still more i'm
portant vitamines (Fat
Soluble A and Water Sol
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
WHOLE NEW SERIES
Of STAMPS COMING
FIRST ONE, THE HAYES 11-cENT,
ALREADY HAS BEEN ISSUED
BY THE DEPARTMENT
ROOSEVELT SCENT IS NEXT
Portraits and Devices on the Entire
Series Are Made PubIic-pIan That
Mas Followed in the Selection OF
Designs.
BY JAMES p. HoRNApAY

Washiugton.-The public always
takes keen interest in ii new postage
stamp. Within the next two months
an entire new series viii have been
placed on sale The new 1l-cent stamp
of peacock blue color with the por-
trait of Rutherford Il. Hayes was
placed on sale October 4, at Fremont,
Ohio, commemorating the one hun
dredth anniversary of the former
presidents BIRTH This was the first
stamp TO be placed on sale of the
complete new series planned by the
Post Office department. The new s.
cent Roosevelt stamp will be available,
Mr.. Glover of the Post Office depart
ment states, on October 81, the birth
day of Theodore Roosevelt. One rea-
son for the selection OF Rooseyelt's
portrait for the 5-cent stamp was the
fact that this denomination is most
widely used on letters to foreign
countries, where the colonels fame is
believed TO be greater than that of any
other President.
1t is planned TO place on sale the
new 5O-cent stamp with picture OF
the Arlington Amphitheater and the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier on
Armistice day. November IL. The re-
naming denominations of the series
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

mind turns to the Capitol itself as the
center of national tradition and gov
eminent, and comes to him a vision Of
America, the final picture"
In accordance with instructions of
Postmaster General Work that the new
series of stamps be entirely distinctive
and outstanding in so far as numerals
and subjects are concerned, as well as
having distinctive and prominent
colors whereby the postal clerks may
promptly detect short-paid mail mat
ter, Director Louis A. Hin of the
bureau of engraving and printing has
personally directed the engraving of
these new stamps and II is his promise
that the American public will be given
a series of postage stamps in keeping
with the highest art of engraving
which should be expected from the
bureau.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
ARMAMENT TREATY
STILL IN THE AIR
WORK OF THE WASHINGTON CON-
FERENCE is HELD UP BY
INAcTioN OF FRANCE.
STATE DEPARTMENT SERENE
Believes Paris Will Ratify the Pacts
Some Day and That Italy, Belgium,
Portugal and the Netherlands Will
Follow Suit.
BY JAMES p. AoRNApAY

Nashingt0n.-The State department
asserts that IL is not worried over the
failure of all the governments that
participated in the ornaments con-
ference to ratity the treaties agreed
ON at that conference, but good many
persons outside the State department
are continuing TO ask questions about
the unexplained delay. Ii will be a
year November l. since the armament
conference met. The United States,
Japan, Great Britain and China have
ratified all the treaties to winch they
are parties. France has referred the
treaties To committee of her senate
and the State department is without
dependable Information as to when
this committee is likely 10 report.
Italy, Belgium, Portugal and the
Netherlands have not touched the
treaties. The governments informa-
ton is that they are waiting on France.
Some day, ii is assumed here, France
will ratify and the State department
has every reason to believe that Italy,
Belgium, Portugal and the Neither
lands will not delay action long after
the French ratification. Then what is
known in diplomatic parlance as THE
exchange of ratitications' will take
place, aud the treaties will be in force
In spite of the optimism in the State
department with respect to the delay
in completing ratification, there has
been for a long time and continues TO
be good deal of quiet comment to
the effect that the United States is
being punished for her refusal TO par
ticipate in the affairs of Europe. 1t
is undoubtedly true that when the con
ference treaties were agreed on here
the European nations represented in
the conference expected 10 see the Uni
red States warm up toward the Eu-
ropean problem. The British. French
and Italian statesmen undoubtedly be-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

The following is the honor roll or
the Bonners Ferry schools lndepen-
dent School District No. 4, for the past
six weeks Of the term
Grade School.
First -9O-100-Alden Hender-
son, Allen Mason. Elizabeth Stookey
Albert White. Margaret Wilson; $3.50
Robert Bruce Clyde Buteau, John
Carmichael, Myrtle Douglas Leonard
Ellis. Geraldean Edmonds, Birtha
English, Alvin Flory. John Foust,
Joyce Foust, Russell Hubble. Harold
Hughes. Carl Knoles, George Knight,
Arthur Lacrosse, Alma Linden,
George Meyer Howard Nevis, Elmer
Parrot. Lionel Poston, Claude Sail
hammer. Doris Simonds. Scott Soule,
Blaine States, Helen Wallen, Chris
Warberg.
Second Grade - 90-100 ~ Thelma
Morse, Robert Mccoy, Woodrow Ras-
mussen; S-90-James Chance, Edna
Duffee, Helen Edmonds, Mary Gunth-
er, Alma Lefebvre, Mary Parrot, Lii
lian Perry, Genevieve Poston, Harold
Poston, Darrell Smith, Zula More
house.
Combined First and Second-90-100
-Muriel Buchanan, Eleanor Callahan,
Rae Egan: S0-90-George Broten, Ray
mond Buteau, Mary Cane, Claire Carl
son, Robert Carlson, Robert Condell
Wesley Crassman, Edna Dawson,
Anne Dohlen, Harold Douglas. Arthur
Durose, Roy English, Jean Ellis, Aim
er Green, Jessie Green, Evylin Mayer,
Harold Mcdonald, George McDougal.
Ella May McGlocklin, Ralph Owens
Harold Reip, Harold Seman. Thelnia
Sheets Arthur Wendell.
Third Grade ~ 90-100 ~ Ada Meg
quire. Dorothy Page; 1880 Shirley
Ashby, Ben Bishop. Warren Cane,
Harley Cave, Wallace Cowen, Kenneth
Dehlbom, Mary Dion Laura Douglas,
Frances Drake, Robert Euchhammer,
Nina Feast Ralph Flory Maude Kin
caid, Tom Kincaid. Bob King, Clifford
Knu, Alice Krause, Raymond Nc
Nichols, Darrell Perry, Eileen Rookey,
Laurence Seamon. Harold Simons, FIT
ia Tracy
Fourth Grade r. 90-100 TT Norman
Tilley. Jovita Ragland. Doris Hubble,
Marie Henderson, Condell Clark, Mike
Callahan 80 90-Gordon Taylor, Marie
States, Walter Roberg. Glen Page,
Kenneth McGlocklin, Isadore Lefebre
Erwin Knoles, Maxine Knight, Howard
James, Kenneth Fiest, Freddie Glad,
Dayton Douglas, Dorothy Cundell,
Burt Callahan. Henry Barnes.
Fifth Grade-90-100-E Everett Bau-
man, Ruby Butler Evelyn Carlson,
Ivan Causton. Gladys Chamberlain,
Pearl Holzheimer, Wayne McGlocklin.
Bertha Parrot, Hazel Seaman; $3.50
John Sheets, Normand Roberg, Eve
Ign Powell, Robert Olson, Ludillen
0'Keefe, Lawrence Meyers, Marie Nc
Beth, Leonard Linden, Louis Lefebvre.
Harriet King, Perry Hubbell, Lorena
Hubbell, Iris Hubbell, Lester F'lory,
Mamie Feist, Ralph English, Catherine
Dutton. Robert Chance, Susie Batway.
Sixth Grade - 90-100-Marion Fry;
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

g0-90-Dale Benner Kenneth Greger-
son, Eva Buck, Ross Green, Patrick
Callahan, Della Kjos, Lyle Carlson,
George Knoles, Harry Dewey, Era La
brosse. Gertrude Douglas. Isabelle
Mayer. Selma Estland Gilbert Me-
Glocklin. David Evans, Bernard
Rookey, Gene Saunders. Donald
Shultis. Stanley States. Robert Tams.
Seventh Grade 90-100 Alpha
Harvey, Marie kincaid. Hazel Weisen-
burg: S0-90-Ruth Brody. Ethel But
Ter, Nellie Douglas, Emmett Dutton,
Bernice Eean, Eileen Egan, Lille
Falk, Jeanette King, Clarence Knight,
Florence Lansdon, Dina Lefebvre,
James Rabdau, Carl Rasmussen,
Clarence Rowe, Catherine Ryder Law
renee Welchko.
Eighth Grade 49, 90-100 49, Helen
Kerr Silva Olda, Hazel Simonds, Nora
Reid. Dorothy Muhlfield Daisy Hub
BILE. Harriet Drake, Helen Cane, How
ard Dewey: 80-90-Grayce Bauman,
Teresa Spain, Marie Frank. Loretta
Wendell, John Twitchell, Alice Stoos,
Burton Shultis, Thelma Rohlf Violet
Page, Coda Odds, Rose Mayer, Dora
Lacrosse, Richard James. Grace Irv-
ing, Nellie Green, Olwen Evans. James
Douglas, Ruth Buchanan, Marion Ben
ner, Emile Dion, Alice Dion
Eighth and Seventh combned-9e-
l00-Robert Thomas, Lucille Hughes;
5000 Thomas Lefebvre, Roy Ha-
worth, Everett Douglas, Ethyl Bliss,
Theodore Helmer, Clifford Ragland,
Donzella Neil, Lauetta Smith. Gun
vor Northug Laurence Mcguire, Leta
McGlockln, Bernice Herder, Glayds
Henderson, Bertha Henderson, Cert
rude Cundell.
High School.
Freshmen-90- 100-Genevieye Bush,
Gladys Cundell. Mabel Iams; Beryl
Bishop, Gerald Bond, Duncan Branom,
Blanche Castle, Anna Cooper, Hildur
Danquist, Nora Dunn, Jerome Egan,
Evelyn Gines, Jack Hdrtling, Mabel
Hertz, Thomas Hydorn, Ella Krause,
Irene Ladley, Lawson Mcdonald,
Richard Myers, Letha Rowe, Jack Ry-
der LaVergne Schaefer, Katherine
Shultis, Austion Stafford, Glen Stock
ton Myrtle Stpnechest, Joseph Strong,
Ethel Traver, Harry Walden, Dana
White, Luella Wickstrom, Selma
Wickstrom.
Sophomores-9 O-100-June OFT. Ma
lie DlGM att fiilnul llOHldSt Aydll w d.
den; S0-90-Florine Brody Paul Blu
cher, jamie Cady, Ruthe Dayton,
Kathleen Egan, Leila Fisher, Hide
gard Fox, Louise Henderson, William
Trying, Sidney Jackson. Bernard ia
CODY Wallace James, Lloyd Karrer.
Evlyn Lindberg, Naomi Mcdonald,
Nina Mutt, Cora Powell, Harold Reid,
Alberta Rohlf, Mildred Shively, Alice
Stamm, Fern Thompson, Glen Wal
lace, Irma Washburn, Phyllis WEIGH
Rhona Witwer
Juniors 90-100 -- Frances Dewey,
Eda Eaton, Glenn Jacoby, Bill Twich-
ell: 5000 - Phyllis Bauman. jim
Burke, Hugh Chisholm, Ellice Day
ton, James Egan, Thelma Everett.
Maxine Mayfield, Virginia Rowe, Lii
liam Schenck, Helen Sherman, John
Stamln. Melvin Stewart, Cyrille Ira
Yer, Richard Thomas, Marvin Wick
strom, mildred Wickstrom.
Seniors 90-100 - Virginia How
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

lieved when they agreed to the treaties
that the United States would take rep
resentation on the PREPARATION commits
sion. The European statesmen also
believed, until they heard from the
United States to the contrary, that
this government would participate in
the Genoa conference.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
MANY NAMES ON HONOR ROLL
PGpils of Boomers Ferry School Make
Good Showing.

The following is the honor roll of
the Bonners Ferry schools, lndepen-
dent School District No. 4, for the past
six weeks of the term:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

lieved when they agreed to the treaties
that the United States would take rep
resentation on the reparation commits
sion. The European statesmen also
believed, until they heard from the
United States to the contrary, that
this government would participate in
the Genoa conference.
Why France Delays.
1t is admitted here in official quar-
tiers that France can hold up the ex-
change of ratifcations indefinitely, IL
she has a mind to do 1t. The official
view, however, is that France has been
so engrossed with the European stu
alton as it affects her that she has not
had time to think of the Washington
treaties. 1t was assumed when the
arms conference adjourned that the
treaties would all be ratified within
three or four months, and that under
the provisions OF the treaty limiting
naval armament, the powers would be
put on new naval casis by midsum-
mer of this year. The United States,
Great Britain and Japan, without wait
ing for formal ratification of the treaty
limiting naval ornaments, have taken
steps to carry out the provisions OF
that treaty, but the great work Of
wreeking battleships will not begin un-
til the treaty is ratified by France
and Italy. Portugal, Belgium and the
Netherlands are not parties to the ma
val treaty.
The delay in completing the work
of ratification is upsetting some of the
campaign plans which the Republican
national committee had made. 1t was
proposed TO have the campaign liter
allure say great deal about the work
Of the arms conference, and campaign
speakers We're to have been instructed
TO dwell on the completed work of this
conference as one of the great assets
of the Harding administration. The
conference will not be ignored by the
campaign managers, but as long as the
treaties are unratified they will have
to be careful about laying too much
stress on the work of the conference.
Two Proposed French Reservations.
Assuming that France ratifes, two
reservations unacceptable to the other
powers are proposed. Ratification with
these would be equivalent to rejec-
tion, it is declared here. First, II is
proposed to stipulate that Frances
ratio of capital ships be increased from
1.75 to % as against the 5-3-3 ratio
of the major naval powers. Second,
France proposes new definition of
merchant ship, holding that only yes
sells which are entirely unarmed shall
enjoy this classification in the future
This last point was bitterly contested
during the conference proceedings,
France losing all along the line. TO
accept IL now would be too much to
expect, particularly from Great Brit
ain, for whose embarrassment the res
ervation is very plainly intended.
1t is understood here that the pro-
posal, informal though it was, for the
three major powers to carry out the
terms of the naval Limitation agree
ment whatever course France and
Italy took, came first from Japan.
Baron Kato, who headed the Japanese
delegation in Washington has since
then become premier If anything,
his government is more committed to
naval limitation Than was the govern
fu~ms q; rrcnier IIara.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

ard Alice Branom. Madeleine Foley.
Helen Fry. Sherleigh Glad. Alice Les
lie, Eva Mae Little Ruth Mutt. Owen
Shively. Mary Spain; 5000 II Mary
Charles, Josephine Krause. Kenneth
Mcguire, Vona Mcguire Allen Rudd,
fvOl Sizes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
MITE IS ENEMY OF CHICKEN
Insect Does Not Bother other Fowls
to Any Extent-carried About
in Empty Crates.

Chicken mites do not feed to any
great extent upon other hosts when
chickens are at hand. They are car
ried about chiefly by the interchange
of poultry and In crates and boxes
in which fowls are shipped.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
Lutheran Church.

No preaching services next Sunday
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a. m. and
Luther League at p. IN.
NJ p. DOMMERSNAES,
Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

viii be put out as promptly as the
engraving and preparation Of the
plates are completed
IN the new series Of denominations
the 13-cent stamp has been dropped.
and accent and Decent stamps have
been added. The 13-cent stamp was
found useful only for payment Of COM
bined postage and registration fee dur
ing the war period when the ordinary
letter postage rate was cents. There
is demand for the added items in
parcel post business. especially for
use by large mail order concerns. The
department is urging postmasters to
encourage the use of the smallest num-
Der of stamps that will cover the post
age on any parcel. so as 10 save both
in cost of manufacture and in the
work Of canceling and examining
stamps after the parcel has been
mailed
Here is the New Series.
The portraits and other devices for
the entire new series have been finally
decided on. They are as follows:
i-tNbl. Il dilhllii ---NtDAt N0NiiINlNiif
3-cent, Lincoln; Accent. Martha Wash
ington; 5-cent Roosevelt Scent, Gar
field 7-cent, Mckinley; Scent. Grant:
9-cent, Jefferson 10-cent. Monroe; IL
cent. Hayes; 12-cent. Cleveland; IL
cent, Indian; 15-cent, Statue of Liber-
ty; 20-cent Yosemite; 25-cent,
Niagara; 30-cent. Buffalo, 50cent,
Arlington Amphitheatre 81, Lincoln
Memorial; 50. Capitol; So, America.
The subjects of the designs have
not been selected without careful re-
gard for their suitability, according to
the departments statement. The por-
traits include Washington and Jeffer-
son as fathers of our institutions;
Franklin as the first postmaster gen
eral; Martha Washington to cOmmem-
crate the pioneer womanhood of
America Lincoln, Garfield and Nc
KinIey as "the martyr Presidents"
Monroe to mark the foreign policy as
Hayes, Cleveland and Roosevelt, carry
ing on the historical line to recent
day.
Reasons for the Designs.
"The devices adopted for the higher
denominations" Mr.. Glover says,
"stand for America as it might be
viewed by a newly arriving immigrant.
The strangers first thought is of the
primitive dwellers in the land. the
aboriginal Indians but on arrival the
Statue of Liberty greets him, the
symbol of new civilization; the nat
ural wonders opening TO his view in
this New World are represented by the
Yosemite and Niagara, and its differ
ing forms of animal life by the Buffa-
10; from these the aliens thoughts are
supposed to turn to the deeds of men
who lived and died TO build and pre-
serve the nation. and this idea is
marked by the Arlington Amphitheatre
and the Lincoln Memorial then his
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

The production of automobiles In
1921 required 1,464,0O0 tons of steel
Six million gallons of yarnish and
paint were required.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

The ladies Of the st Marys Guild
Will hold their annual bazaar and food
sale Saturday afternoon. December 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

q Ohn1he JAY s1.-tny tn
: n4 psoos. How're yoa 60
SW1D Akeh : JaW-breaking Altman
= on1nn1 fsst NJ In the air-vhen
n 1ngont : plane, ballon Of
$3.50 Step- ladder to get him With
Z - NJ question sgftattnG the
y oG1ESet Of Columbia police today
- - eve Of tho< going into io6ect
~ Nashingtou.s newest and most
:0lK1ugeht trafne Ssgulaton.
K: Hereafter police will b expected
70 - that no nighty human fiel
ssI11nD lower than The nxed safety
]: 3amit; that mons Of them sttempi
any fancy flying: and-worst Of OIL
n. That every fier over washington
tyuOfs has Z license.
VII IT. the last section Of the new
sSule that bothers the cops most
Tor there's not . single plane own
"a " the entfre police forcs will
< which to stop the reckless in mid.
AIR to gruffly demand . sight o.
s-3heir permits; and. what's more
sssSay police oficers, no one on thu
y fDrce sees any possibility OF there
ever. being one.
". Nevertheless, there's the law, ant
;-z-the coppers are scratching theil
!. heads to find . way out.
The air trafic rule Is the direc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21


z II - - a. q eelnl W. a - =
- vD61ewa - - 0xef - ~
euonGo = ~ ee1tcael0n g -
11mg11 n1nortal III Decoss.lOn
- ~ - 1roWnea 81 Rreaosns
UnNDlnGsS ye5ce 4ox1ng ~ aoeIoss.
Hubo1e m clAcial denanc1anon
0n1ek1y GSoaDo4 congress to NJ
pgunn1oatton q H. re9ulafso9 ne
80 ene9 nov swan mo uan
~ -.
14eeeave IeA
1 VINE IL oroef 80 is14 4
uoofA 40. ne Den:!0.e q -. -
Into e9e6 antu ms0l - - ~.
4 y Ir0v,ded tnas no . s ~. E sHnn
$1,000 D.ss 100 1s 49, 49, ,.r1.
IN ne D!st11cs g. Oos..c D ~ -
esae4 NJ n ts.t ii,
enroaee % ano.n ~..H; cs....
pessons sAcp.". nsr;r !
agenhs, sucn - I...' - All.
corps ana m.1i mere. m... a.sn :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
mildred Stout"
costume slips at
S1.05 and $50

Those women who require the larger sizes
will find in these Mildred Stout" slips gar
ment that answers their every requirement
They are of cool nainsook with built-up
shoulders or bodice top. A shield reinforces
the garment under the arms Some are tailor
finished with rows of hemstitching, others have
lace and insertion trimmings. Double skirt.
Second floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Leadoa.-A FARMER n Kant VIII
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Two styles of dainty
costumes slips
are priced unusually low at
81. and $50

At $1.95 are costume slips princess slips) OF
fne, sheer inainsook with shoulder straps Of
same material The hemmed top II finished
with faggoting. The slip IL lined 70 the hips
with nainsook
At $2.6o are slips made Of nne grade Of
sateen, with shoulder straps of same material
The top IL finished with DEMONSTRATING. SHRED
to waist line Of each side: double PANEL.
Second flsor