davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
T|LDEN UNDER KNIFE
AGAIN FOR HIS FINGER
Tennis Champion. However,
Thinks He Will be Able to
Continue Playing.
~ Associated Trcss to Every Evening.

py Associated Trcss TO Every Evening.
philadelphia, Dec. i4-Wiliiam r.
Tilden. 2nd. national tennis champion,
had another inch removed from tho
middle finger ~ his right hand yes
torday. u WAS learned today, h'inE,ng
the finger down to Just a shade above
the second Joint
The first Joint was removed recently
after Tho digit became infected from
4 scratch caused by a wire hackstop
received while Tiiden was playing in
New Jersey.
Il am highly encouraged" said Til
den today. 4 s. ifCrcd uo pain last
night. and now believe my tngU
viii begin - heal. \ small portion
of the bone remains above tho second
Joint, and the surgeon SAYS there
is a good chance there VIII be move
mon; in The joint. l; isn't much hut
.t ought io hclp a l;;lc when star;
to play again
Tildcn IS planning a long urip west
ucNt summer. lie VII star; COR ihc
northwest in June. according 20 pres
cnt plans lie will take Alexander
Wiener. his pro;ege. with him and vii
play IN exhibitions and local tourna-
merts.
we should &c; hack early in Aug
ust FOR the national doubles tourna
ment IN Boston" said Tldon. Then
will be as ready as can be FOR
the Davis cup and the national s.n-
giles.
The Davis cup Will be my ultimate
goal this year. II feel I am good
enough 70 make the team I will ask
the Davis cup committee 10 take my
word FOR j.. II ! find that am not
| ] Will frankly say SO. My only idca
IS TO do all l can 20 help retain IN,
| Cup"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
CITY COURT CASES.
Two Negroes In Trouble on Narcotic
Drug Charge.

william Johnson. colored. charged
with having in his possession mar
coiic drug. and Mary Brown, colored,
charged with having sold a narcotic
drug. whom arraigned in tho Munici-
pal Court this morning. were each
hold in 81 600 hail for a hearing Sat
urday morning. shortly after the
woman had been arraignod. th9 po-
lice arrested Norman Brown. = con,
charged with having sold some of the
stun. Hc VIII have 4 hearing tonor-
row morning
Pleading guilty. 20 tho charge of
speeding. George l.. Frost was nned
$40
Louis Dioiro. arrested last night at
tho Auditorium. whero he is aaid -
have created disturbance. was fned
s. and costs. During n dance A. the
place. Dioiro is sald 10 have struck
yo~ng woman IN the mouth.
AZ the request OF the defendant. the
court granted continuance until
next Tuesday In the case Of Harry
Scott. charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
sJINX. Is HYPNOTIzED
by 10 CLUB DINNER

New York. Dec. 14.-Aftcr de-
flying the Jinx dn every conceiv-
able way tho Thirteen Club
started on It's fourteenth year Of
existence. The club held
it's 18Th annual dinner on the
18th OF December. Tho dinner
began Mt ~ minutes to and
ended at 10 minutes after ~.
Thirteen tables OF diners with
IL at each tablo and IL Mt the
speakers table ate ~ courses.
served by IL walters.
The diners entered tho ban-
quet hall by walking under a
ladder and sat with Is open um-
brellas and IL skeletons In tho
room.
Every member tempted fato
In some way. Every possible
superstition was given n tryout
from breaking n mlrror TO tip
ping over the salt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
URGE IMPROVEMENTS.
Social Workers Favor Detention Home
and Mothers Pension.

The monthly meeting of tho Pro
fessional Social Workers Club was
held on last evening at si3 West
street. The chief speaker was Judge
William - Prickett. who discussed
the needs Of tho Juvenile Court. He
emphasized the need on purchase Of
"a detention home. Tho club decided
that the legislature be urged 10 as-
sist In the purchase or erection ~ an
adequate detention home for the
Juvenile Court nj u cost not less than
$4,000. 10 be paid for az follows: one
third by the City of Wilmington; one
third 10y New Castle county; ono
third by the state: the cost 90 he
divided in two payments. one the FIRST
year and one the second"
Miss Frances a. Grirgs of the
Mothers Pension Commission brought
10 the attention Of the Club the great
need for n larger appropriation for
the coming year.
The club ordered the following let
ter sent 20 Governor Denney:
The Professional Sociel Workers
Club ~ Wilmington. being convinced
ot the pfesNinE n''n iNf luilnH Wy iH'
Mothers Pension Commission for the
proper care of their mothers and
particularly for the preservation and
maintenance ~ the home influence
surrounding the children whom we
wish 10 soc become good future citi-
rons ~ Delaware. hereby earnestly
request your Honor 20 Impress upon
the coming Session ~ tho Legislature
tho importance ~ granting 10 the
Mothers Pension Commission the full
appropriation asked for by them "a
carry on this work"
In addition 10 tho business meeting
n musical program was much on
ioyed Mrs. Leroy Work rendered q
violin solo and Mr.. Marvin Crossan
and Miss Mary Heisier sang.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS MAIL MUST
NOT BE DELAYED

Have you a Christmas package 20
mail 20 a destination two hundred or
more miles distant?
u so have it in the. hands Of the
pOstofiiCe on ~ before Tuesday Of
EeXt week. securely wrapped and tied
Postmaster English said today. Mails
al this time OF the year are literally
deluged with countless thousands Of
Christmas packages, the dispatching
" which takes more than the ordI
nary amount OF time.
Packages may be mailed al a num-
bgr Of sub-statiOns located in various
parts OF the city. They may be
marked. Not 10 be opened until
Christmas" II the sender SO desires.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
SHIPPING MORE
COAL THAN YEAR AGO
Still tho Supply is Very Short;
Discrimination is
Admitted.

Roher, ~ Kemp. a member OF the
Delaware Coal Commission. when ask
81 this morning ahnu, = current ru-
NOR that the Delaware Coal Commis-
sion had ru,ea that local dealers can
deliver to ,her customers only 60
per cent ~ tho amount they purchas-
.d during the fiscal coal season last
winter said that this Is incorrect.
evidently rcfcrrinc 10 the pennsyl-
vania commission. ~ no such ruling
had been made by the Delaware COM
mission. When asked II he thought
there was discrimination among the
m ddiemen. as has been reported. Mr..
Kemp sad that it was unfortunately
true Rcfcrrinv 10 new companies.
ho said 81 IL probable that middle
men ~ not care % slivht the custom
rrs with whom they have been doing
business for some time, in order 10
supply more recent customers"
Discuss ne the McNahb-Iicnry plan
of the city purchasing their own coal.
Mr. Kemp. while regarding the idea
ftVrsahly. was ~ the opinion that IL
would BE- almost impossible for the
city % purchase coal. The city. like
an local Dealers. would he entirely al
the mercy ~ the operators" he con
tnued
IN connection with anthracite ship
mcnts Tor November. 1922. the An
thracite Bureau ~ Information. 49,
Chcstnat street. Philadelphia. yCstr-
day issued figures showing tho
amount shipped during the month.
n viii hc noted that there has been
az increase of i.lo6.OSS tons shipped
during the month over the corre-
spending period for 1921.
while the month or November
shows a slight decrease. as compared
with October. the reasons given for
this are that there were several holi-
days during the month The averag,
shipments Tor tho days the mines
were ~ operation durins the month o'
Novsmhs cNceeded the figures foI
October.
50 nmcnts ny originating carriers
wee a. follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
BIBLICAL TEACHER DROPPED
william Jewell college Head Did Not
Relieve Miracles Recorded In Bible.

Liberty no. Dec 1f--D- g. Wa<o-
fold s-a'on. -ao1d 80 'he fcna -troer. -
IaBic1l literature and rel g,ous el'i-
cation in william Jewrii College here.
announced yeeferday 'aa' h0 had been
otsfsd fr u che faculty 1f Pho college
fooouso certain ~ ~ -..G'oGs ..srrf
were rlrs.9rro1 rldhoH"
DR. staten .s tho author ~ q re~ar''v
published 5oot. What JeFus Targa' o.
which. no said nrorog0def certain 17-
corporations ~ -ho Scr pfur~ thar
v-ore n0- .1 harmorr with +hs views
held bv the rank and hIe ~ Bepf's.a
f0r-ughoI. Missouri
Ono % 'ho pp'nts l0 -he controversy
recording 90 Dr. Staten. rs -1e, time -
writing the Hook ~ Daniel In ne Oh
Testament. Dr. staten holds rne Book
~ Daniel vas written aDo-it i57 B q.
while % is me belief - fhe ultra con-
aervative clements ~ the cosiogs that
f was written 0out the siNth century
p q. Dr Sfnfen 10 charged With not
hel'eving miracles. demons and eafan.
which he admits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
ALL L. y. TOY PLANTS BUSY.
German Importatlons Haven't Hurt
Sales 81 American Product.

New York, Dec. l4.--Foreign toys
have not put the American production
into the background, according 20 rep
resentatlvos Of the Toy Manufactur-
ers of the United States. who yester-
day opened a two-day convention in
the Hotel McAlpin. Fletcher D.
Dodge. secretary OF the association.
said that every factory in this coun-
try is working az top speed 10 sup
ply the demand for Christmas goods.
The industry. he said. is in good con-
ditlon and the increased production Is
caused by late orders.
The American public has been edu-
Gated 10 buy American toys" AIR.
Dodge said. because the American
toys satisfy them. We are making
much better toys than We used 10. The
German importations have not hurt
our sales a bit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
7oninc Expert 10 SPEAK Here.

Campbell Scott. president of the
orhnical Advisory Corporation OF
UoW York city, vii speak al an open
meeting in The Hotel du Pont on De
tcfnber 20. a. % Is O'Clock. His topic
OIL 10 city zonlng lie was induced
to speak Ia this city by Councilman
>.sxAnder r Ahrahams. chairman of
- city zoninE committee. Mr.
Ahrahans has drawn up a preliminary
bill FOR coming which viii be presented
tc the Legislature early in January
tuA.owins IS sanction by City Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Common PlenS Court.

Judge Rodney. in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. today. heard testimony and
reserved decision in the case Of the
Stewart q Romaine Manufacturing
Co. against the +. b. Norman Co.. a
suit for $500 for goods alleged 70
have been sold and delivered by the
plaintiff corporation 70 a subsidiary
OF the defendant corporation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
IihertH Hnnd QnotaiInns.

" Assoclat a Fress % livery EVcnlnT
New York, Dec. 14-Iiberty bond
quotations. ] p. m. Three and one
halfs i0O3f: first as 1896 gee
ond AS. 9S.2s; third 4i.s. 1854. 4th
AIS. 1854: Victory 4a.'s. uncalled.
l0O.42: do. called. 100; l.. s. Treas
nrY 4A'a. 9a74.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Fire Causes s25 Damage.

A slight fire occurred at the building
Of the Delaware Motor Sales Corpora
uon. Eleventh and King streets. at
noon today. causing damage 70 tho
extent Of $25. Truck Co No. . and
Engine 60. No. ! extingushcd the
blaze. which started IN some rubbish
piled on a heater
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Letters ON Estates.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters of administra-
tion on the estate OF Mary G. Ogle 10
Jean Ogle McGlllin and on the estate
of William X. Brooks 20 Flora II
Brooks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
No Conference. Says Townsend.

Attorney General Sylvester n. Town
Vnd, Jr. today denied emphati-
aiiv that Herher- II. Hirzei. an un-
tsr'qker. had appeared either before
I'm or MS Two deputies. and had re-
r-7l@d any information relative 70
b. report that G~org. r. Elliott had
Csr.d 90 pay Charles A. Taylor.
Nron.r-el.ct. for appointment q.
sputv coroner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

Bloozin C;o wa.ter): II thought /
told you to boil the eggs for four
minutes. Here you've been twelve
minutes al H."
Waiter: But you know you erder-
81 .6<AA sskA ~"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
du Pont on Savings Fund Board.

Francis Y. dy Pont has been elected
a member % the board Of managers Of
the Wilmington Savings Fund Society
70 I'LL a vacancy caused by the death
OF william Belts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
No Likelihood OF Police Tree.

II is doubtful whethe the police will
have o Christmas tree this year as has
heen the custom for many wears,
superintendent Of Police George Black
es.s today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

Have another drink. Oh nan"
40. thanks. nave n wholesorne
dread OF the effects since saw nv
wife double asst n.ght"-Fl Fliegends
Biatter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
More Room for Detectives.

To provide more space for the city
detectives. alterations are being made
TO the Offices in the Detective Bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

"One thing ia Ike TO know" re-
the Man 0n the Car. IS
the paper towel - generally
regarded as progress. Toledo Blade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

a big buy At small eost--an Every
EvenilS psnt sd.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Louise Crownover will give a
supper in the Hotel du Pont tonight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Raymond Stowe has been confined to
his home this week by illness.
Deacon Alonzo Johnson is confined to
his bed by illness. A physician is attend
ing him.
Mrs. frankie Miller of Greenfield is
spending the week in the home of her
brother. H. L. Nichols.
Mrs. Lenore Taylor, who had been Wis
ting several weeks with relatives in
Springfield Mass, has returned home
Baptist church, Rev C. w. Bishop
pastor. Sunday morning worship at
1880 with sermon by the pastor. Bible
school at 11.45. Christian Endeavor
meeting at $50. Peoples meeting at
730 D. m. Prayer meeting this evening
at 80. Boy Scout night.
Miss Marion CottrelI Of Pine street
was operated upon yesterday by DR..
Il. r. Lynch in the MelrOSe hospital for
appendicitis. William Fellows of Spring
field. Mass, also underwent an operation
yesterday for appendicitis. Mrs For
rest Coombs and infant daughter were
discharged yesterday from the hos
pitaI. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Smith
OF Springfield, Mass, came here to ac-
! company Mrs. Coombs to her home.
First Congregational church. Rev. 4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26
BRATTLEBORO CASE.
1t Proves That There's a Way Out 70:
Many Suffering Brattlebor0 Folks.

Just another report of a case in Brat
tlebero. Another typical case. Kidney
ailments relieved in Brattleboro with
Doan's Kidney Pills
l. r. Barnes. as Clark ST. Brattle-
boro, says: .Doan's Kidney Pills sarely
a~e 81 fine medicine. l have used them
with excellent results. My back was in
bad condition due to heavy work which
aaused strain. AIy bacl, was lame anal
.oIe ANA [ found it hard to stoop My
kidHcye were weak and the secretiona
were highly colored, scanty and burned
in passage. 1 heard Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and got box at the Brattleboro
Drug Co. They gave excellent results
and since then | have used Doan's as !,
kidney tonic. 1 am glad TO recommend
Deans Kidney Pills"
Price Gee, at all dealers. Dou't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Barnes had. Foster-AIilburn Co, Mfrs
Euffalo. ~ Y.-Advertiaemcnt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26
MRS. JOHNSON INCORRECT.
Husbands Body Beside Track at Bran
don Earlier Than She Claims.

RUTLAND, Oct 26-AIthough 10
official information has been given out
a., to what was developed at the Inquest
here in the death OF Gardner A. johnson
at Brandon September Is, il has become
public that statements made by Ms.
johnson since the death of the husband
have been found to be incorrect. She told
officials and newspaper men that she was
with him after the arrival of the nine
O clock train Oh the evening OF which he
met his death. 1t is understood that til,
state mas evidence to the effect That tue
body was lying beside the rails when the
train passed along.
Engineer \. J. Mangan, who was ran
ming the train. has been witness at the
inquest and although all the proc ceilings
were behind closed doors and are secret,
he talked with railroad men before he
was subpoenaed.
1t is understood from the railroad men
that Engineer Mangan noticed the body
beside the track and that at brandon he
Inspected the front of his engine with !;
light and finding no marks went ahend
under the assumption that somebody
had placed Il dummy beside the rails as
a joke.
Four other trains went by the spot be
fore a labOrer going to work IN the morn
ing found the corpse.
1t has become known that Johnson
cap lay on his breast as though it were
deliberately placed there when he was
found 1t had been supposed that one
Of the mans hands had been run over by
the train. but it deveIopes that no bone
were broken, dispellins this idea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26
MOVE TO PREVENT
CATTLE DISEASE
New Hampshire Calls for Sterilization
of Milk Used for Human or
Animal Food

4. CONCORD. \. H., Oct 26.-pasteuri-
cation of all skim milk shipped back to
dairymen from creameries as a preventa-
tive of the spread of bovine tuberculosis
is required in bill to be presented to
the next legislative committee of the New
Hampshire farm bureau, it was an
nounced here yesterday to the committee
membership, Roy ID. Hunter of Glare
mont. Prof. Fuller of New Hampshire
college and y. +. S;earns of Lebanon.
The committee says that thousands Of
dollars are being spent t. stamp out tu>
berculosis Among cattle. bat that much
of the work is nulliiled by the failure To
stprilize the skinned milk returned to be
fed 10 the Young stock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26

Rummage Sale, Emerson Block. Satur-
day, Oct. Is. West Brattleboro Congre-
sational Church. 2OI-2O4s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26

V. Woodwork minister Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at 11.45. Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting at 4.30.
Christian Endeavor meeting at o'clock
World and How to Get 1t. Leader,
L. f. Clark An offering will be taken
for the Lincoln Lee Legion. Midweek
prayer meeting this evening at 7.30.
Subject The Good Soldier of Christ.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

-Women's 2-clasp All
Pure Silk Gloves, double
tipped, with Paris
point and heavy stitched
backs, in mode, beaver,
gray, brown and white.
$500.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

-Women's Slip-on Style
All Pure Silk Gloves,
do BILE tipped,
with elastic at wrist, in
white, with sand and
gray stitched backs and
cuffs to match. $1.O0.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
BARRED FROM ALL JURIES

FORT SMITH. Ark, April g
Twelve members of a circuit trial
Jury, all prominent business men of
Fort Smith, three of whom are presi-
dents of large corporations, were for
ever barred from future jury serv-
ice here today by Judge John Briz-
zolora, following verdict of mot
guilty" given by the jury in the
case of a local man charged with
selling whisky.
What makes the situation serious"
said Judge BrizZolora, lis that these
mem qualified themselves as jurors
They were asked plain questions, and
would have been excused if they had
said that they were opposed to pun
ishment for liquor law violations"
1t is understood steps are to be
taken by several of the debarred
men to take the matter before the
state supreme court.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HOLLAND SEES DISASTER
IN u. S. STAND ON BULBS
Reported Intention to Restrict I'm
ports Would Be Hard Blow to
Dutch Growers.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily news
Copyright. 1872.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily news.
Copyright. 1872.
AMSTERDAM. April 6.-The pic
turesoue bulb fields between The Hague
and Haarlem, which delight tourists
every summer, are beginning to snow
their first colors. but bulb growers view
the future with anxiety. Whlie the
world war limited the market, "a new
menace has arisen in the reported m
tention of the United States TO restrlct
the importation of dubious plants from
Holland To them it means disaster II
the American frontiers are closed 10
Dutch bulbs Their hope is in eN-
ports to the United States.
Some time ago committee or eX-
porters called upon William Phillips,
the American minister at The Hague,
and asked him to champion their m
terests. He transmitted to Washington
the claims of the bulb growers, VINO
urged the necessity of letting tlem III
free of duty. No reply has been re-
ceived. The growers are concerned re-
garding the outcome of the conference
to be held in Washington ON May 10
to discusss the Importation OF ,Dutch
plants and bulbs and the question u
plant quarantine. DIR. Van Slo.eren. a
we'll known Dutch phytopatholosist. VIII
go to Washington to attend the confer-
ence.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
WEDDING TO BE WAR ECHO
Bride-Elect Was Decorated by Brit
ish-Bridegroom, War Surgeon.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERTON, Va, April 6.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph L. Carson of RlVerton
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Anne
Lougheed Carson, to DIR. Benjamin
Hlanton Dutton of Winchester. to
take place at 1880 pm. April 10, IN
Calvary Episcopal Church at Front
Royal. Va
Miss Carson, who was until recently
assistant superintendent of Win
chester Memorial Hospital. was IN
the British Red Cross service during
the world war. and was decorated d!
the British government for acts oil
heroism in firSt-a:d hospitals.
DR.. Dutton, who is native OF MIG
dlesex county Va, was among the
first American surgeons TO go TO
France during the war.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Includes Imported Kid and
Lambskin Gloves, Kayser
Chamoisette Gloves, Two
clasp Silk Gloves and Pure
Silk Slip-on Gloves, with
elastic at wrist.
-Women's Two-clasp Imported
Glace Kid Gloves, with Paris
point stitched backs, in brown,
tan. black and black with white.
S100.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Easter NeckWear
For the Young Folks

This is a line to which we give
special attention at this time, to
help mothers with their Easter
preparations for the children.
New Eyelet Embroidered COL
lar and Cuff Sets, for dress or
coat. A Set soc to $1.O0
Peter Pan Collar and Cuff
Sets, eyelet embroid-
fsets. ssss pp,nsss Al sss. .a. et. $1.5O
Evening star., 1922-04-06

-Burson Silk and Fiber
Hose, "knit to fit" without a
seam. The colors are cordo-
van, African brown and
black. $1.OO.
-Women's Cotton Drop
stitch Hose, with machine
clocks, in all black; also
black and white, with ma
chine clocks. $1.O.
-Women's Thread Silk
Hose, dropstitch, Isle top
and sole, high-spliced heels,
mock seam in leg; colors are
seal, new tan and white.
$1.OO.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

-Women's Fiber and Silk
Hose. lace effect. seamless
feet, mock seam in leg, high
spliced heels; white and Rus
sian calf. $l.OO.
-Women's Pure Silk Hose,
seamless feet, mock seam in
leg, Isle top and sole, high
spliced heels, black, brown,
Russian calf and Cochin. 100
-Women's Silk and Wool
Sport Hose, seamless feet;
mock seam in leg; black
with white, blue with gray
mixtures. $1.OO.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
PARISHI0NERS TO BUILD
ROOM FOR BIBLE CLASS
Fifty Men Volunteer for Building
Work and Women of Church
Will Serve Dinner.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, April 6..-Mem-
bers of the mems Bible class or RlVer,
mont Baptist Sunday scnooi VII WI,
meet Saturday morning at the churcn
to frame and build a classroom on q
vacant lot adjoining the church
building. .-.
Fifty men have pledged themselves
to aid in the work and the women ol
,he church will serve dinner to the
workers.. 1t is proposed to start tne
work Saturday morning and TO nave
the building ready for use sunday
Evening star., 1922-04-06

-Women's I2-button Wash
able Suede-fnished Gloves,
with self-stitched backs. The
colors are beaver. +. mode,
mastic and biscuit shades.
$l.OO.
-Women's Two-clasp Kayser
Chamoisette Gloves, P. K. sewn,
with spear point, selfstitched
backs. Colors are beaver, mas
tic, covert and white. $l.00.