davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

allow the teachers to attend the con vention.
 Alex Sinclair had a close call from serious injury while painting the out buildings at the Center school last week getting his feet entangled in a barbed wire fence while descending the ladder. He was preciPitated to the ground. paint pot and all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

Leslie E. Shelton and Lloyd B. Ste vens were first prize winners at the college whist given by F'arn1iu River Grange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

For 30 years he was actively inter ested and connected with the National Trottings Association, and in 1876 he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
The Rev. E P. TUNE Goes
To CIarksburg Convention

The Rev. E. r. TUNE and four
other delegates OF the Mount Aion
Baptist Church OF this city left this
morning for ClarEsburg where they
will attend the annual conference
Of the West Virginia Baptist sun
day School Association, colored.
More than 200 delegates repro
eenting Sunday schools all over the
stats VIII be present at the meet
ing. Sectional meetings are bein g
held IN Kelley Miller High School,
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
and Mount Zion Baptist Church At
Clarksburg.
Among the speakers will be:
Byrd Prillerman, president OF the
organizations; DR.. Walter A. snow,
secretary OF the West Virginia SUN
day School Association: the Rev.
F. e. Brininstool, educational sec
rotary in West Virginia Of the
Northern Baptist Convention; the
Rev. W. II. Harynes OF Charleston !;
the Rev. =. J. Turner Of Montgom-
cry, state superintendent Of the or.
sanizat:on. and the Rev, T. a.
Townsend OF Nashville, Tenn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
FREIGHT RATES MAY BE
ANNOUNCED AT MEETING

The May meeting Of the Mon
ongahela Valley Association Will
he held at Grafton next TUESDAY.
The association delegates from the
various cities holding membersn1p
will be the guests of the Grafton
Chamber of Commerce at lunch
eon to he held in the Willard Ho-
tel. after which there will be
business session E. II. Vlckers.
professor in the department OF
economics at West Virginia Uni;
versity, will be the principal
speaker at the luncheon.
A pure water supply tor tne
towns in the Upper Mononganeia
Valley will be the chief topic, 70
be discussed at the business ses-
sion, with E. P. Rease OF BEING eelllns-
ton leading the discussion.
It is possible that the new
freight rate proposal Of the Bait
more & Ohio Railroad, limited a.
when Daniel Willard, president OF
the Baltimore & Ohio, was mere
for the April meeting, may pc an
nounced at this. session, and il 1t
is. it is sure to cause a great
amount OF comment and will have
the fullest consideration OF Inc
members Of the association.
While the delegates from Fair
mont to the Grafton meeting have
not been named, it is thought that
several will go from here. It is
very likely that T. D. Conneil,
George T. Watson and Ira Akin
will be among those to go from
here. Mr. Akin is traffic man
ager for the Monongah Glass Co.,
and is one OF the best informed
men on railroad rates In Fairmont.
He has followed the fight or the
Monongahela Valley Association
for better freight rates for + air
mont closely.
. There is a great amount OF
doubt in the mind Of many, it IS
said, whether the new proposal OF
the Baltimore & Ohio will really
give any better service to the ship
pers in the valley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
PERSONALS

AZ - r,7,or,,e X Jones is con-
49, y is.,t - - 1,er horna in Oliver
sSeS Aies $50. .araral weeks, i'll
sGa s ae!ll 1e5 n - : 5.' n
x 80 - - co1born az 41e Gas
y to1nSNayenue is improving from
Severe injuries sustained several
- avsEEago when she fell down the
ssTear stairway at her home and
& through "a window at the foot of
s#tias staircase. For time Mrs.
s8CoIhorn,s condition was serious,
II sIt sshe sisimproying now
y 80 sc;1ann .Frieflt has gone to
1.ni 80 -, mere she will spend
naiisS l .I.aar,s VIII relatiyes.
1e'sss's|Is'1, : : p,+,.
s ordon Wligul VII ,bar -. viii
Ibis mullins aorasanta-
sSaLIenas !. II es eta4;ano1 Riscnit 60
.st1Es s 81 M va, formerly
=, - ;.at.;tv ia@the guest Of his
|ssaa+ en1s g rs - Jamison in Cole
& sas 80 ~ ,Nanne MI. Mansfield is
~ ae 90, New York with the bort
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05

~ Saftds All Miss SaneSie,Fisal
Fox weTeEsho ping tEaiSnont
afternoon
sssss NIiss Mary Newman reshmena
local high school. IS suffering
from the effects OF hi bad cold ss4
Edgar Knisely OF Basnettsrtlle3
has been.visitingSre relatives in Fair
mont for several days this week.
5is 4. c. Yost was transacting bust
ness in Fairmont yesterday.
w oIfe patrol troop No. Il. meets,
weekly in its hall over the First
National Bank. O. G. Tenant is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05

sIerAi he Reya eorgesF
sThornassin eYangslfs sork he
ElionumentaIssC hnrchs near BarracksS
WIZ reSmucn1 nterestSiss
shown In he NEE tings SUNDAY
school Nj III meet "a I'll and
preaching BY he pastor viii fol-
low at n. Junior Epworth5
League will meet at $3.50 s.. nn:sandl
Senior EpWorth League at 7.30 pm
The Reverend MT. Tyler will;
preach at Ballah Chapel at 80
O'clock Sunday evening.
First M z Church-The Rev. r..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05

'nTsinesS dZscuaafonAs reSTeShmeu
we're served hostess:so nsiss
Ting OF Sandwiches eakesSf ceGTeams
and Ecptfee sss.
ersonaIs
LeossI Ed y. formerfS postal
clerk IN the local postotfice,h has l,
Obtained work at Toothman' sK gar
age. w: sss.s
Misses Nola Barbe, Lorena New
man and Albert MCCOY. Harry NJ
Elroy and Bernard German were
among the Grant Town visitors at
the high school party last evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05

F''A II | |
Quarterly M. E. Conference Of.
Circuit to Be Held at
Highland Church.

FAIRVIEW, May 5.---lThe third
quarterly conference for the Fair
view circuit OF the NJ. E. Church
will be held at the Highland
Church near Fairview at z.3o
O'Clock tomorrow evening, W1thEtne
district superintendent, G. T. An
derson of Wheeling District, in
charge, according to information
given out by the Rev. r. ~. Maness
pastor Of the local church. Follow
ing the business session, Mr.. An
q erson will deliver a sermon. He
will also preach at the First M. q
Church Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. DR.. Anderson is not new
to Fairview, having spoken from
the local pulpit on many occasions
Wedding Announcement
Word was received here last eve
ming of the marriage OF Miss Ma
bel Ltller, formerly teacher Of
Paw Paw District, to J. Brooks
Tucker in Grimesland, =. g, on
Sunday April 80. They will reside
in Chicod, N. c. 58i
High School Parties
Members OF the community civ
les class OF the local high school,
OF which y. F. Copp is instructor
gave an informal party at the high
5ectcol building last night. = Fro
gram consiscrlg Of music, readings
and speaking was given. followed
by refreshments, including ice
cream cake, marshmallows and Co
Goa.
Tonight the freshman class OF
the high school will entertain the
eighth grade graduates with mus
3ical program. after which a receipt
ion will be held with the idea OF
forming acquaintance with each
other. Fifty, eighth grade students
recently passed the diploma ex-
animation, which entities them 10
entrance in high school. II all or
these enter school next year, It Will
mean the largest freshman class
in Fairview Highs history.
Decoration Day Program
A tentative program has been
arranged by the committee on en-
tertainment for Memorial day,
May 80. Letters have been sent to
various business houses, Sunday
schools and other organizations re-
uuesting their cooperation in
making this the best celebration
possible. The following program
has been arranged Tentatively:
$50 A. M.-Parade, ending at
cemetery.
Order Of Parade:
1. Colors and color squad
2. Drum corps.
3. Firing squad.
4. Civil war veterans in automo
biles.
5. Spanish war veterans.
6. Town Sergeant on horse
Z. Mayor and council.
g. Rand.
8. Disabled veterans.
10. American Legion.
Ii. Auxiliary on Floats.
12. Ladies' Aid on float.
IA. w. C. r. q. on float.
Is. Lodges.
Is. Sunday schools.
II. Boy Scouts.
10. A. M.-Service at cemetery.
1880 A. M.-Probable baseball
game.
team rs. Clarksburg team.
g P. M.-Speaking in Baptist
Grove.
!. 4.s0 p. Baseball game, Lee
gion VS.. High school.
1880 P. M.-Pictures at the local
theater.
With the Churches
Baptist-Sunday school will meet
at 10 a. M, story telling hour at
Q p. m, and The Rev. L. B. Law
Ter viii address local citizens Sun
day evening on .tChild Training
M. E. South-The Rev. I. S. Ty-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
Social Calendar
Saturday,

Saturday.
s sssss Mrs. Edwin Robinson will en-
terrain this afternoon at bridge at
n her home on Fairmont avenue.
There will be reception for
ahe parents and children of the
First Baptist Church from 1880 to
81 08p m in the church. This is in
keeping with "Children's Week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
Marriage Announced

Announcement has been made 9.
the marriage Of ]. W. Wgitlach- OF
Pittsburgh and Miss Myrtle De
vault of this city, which took place
at Oakland, Md, April Is, with tue
Reverend Mr. Gibbs Of the Methos
dist Episcopal Church officiating.
They will reside in Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
5sE,=AT sELLs AT Sc. 600,

NEWSYORK,S May 5.-A new rec
aord has been made for seat on the
New York curb market. Yesterday
{ q mem bership was sold at $500
The previous record, made few
gweks7ago, was $4,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05

f7aIen. born q bout s13s AZ con-
Splained that there were no. resd aj
seekers after truth In his TINT h tas
that all were intent on money'spsoos
flitical power or pleasure and th4 ls
not five OF all those he had met pre.s
ferred to be, rather than SEEM
wise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
To Have Exchange
Bake safe
TO Go With chautauoua.

John Ross Reed and sister, MISS
Pauline Reed, will travel this SUM
mer with the Midland Chautauqua
starting with that company on June
i. They will go to Chicago and
from there will go to Des Moines,
Iowa They will tour ten OF the
middle states. The two will form
a company with an accompanist::
Mr.. Reed is well known Local
baritone. while Miss Pauline has an
unusually sweet contralto voice
The former is also a reader and en-,
tertainer. Mr.. Reed returned hers.
Yesterday from an extendd tour
with Biederwolf, the evangelist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05


E2AfaneSs&SWf11sa assist ssuue11ntensS
dent AndeSsonaingf the quarter
ly conferencea ~ The gh1and
sSaturdayni Sunday
school Willie Shelds ats1 and
preachingsats1 clock a Il
M Y. s
-1# The local organizat ton Of the w
C. T. u. met IN business session
last night at the home Of Mrs
Josephine Yost on Min street.
Practically the entire membership
was present. and after the usual
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05

Fear zannow-Two Situations,
asecond chance. BuTSa.s New
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
z q q. q
1 hover for3Bride


Mrs JosephsBer erwas# the guest
nfshonor at miscellaneous shower
acknowledgements at whlen
Mrs. Marys%Bitn and Miss Villa
hostesses last evening
Etsthe home OF the latter in Reeves
avenue. The guests, twenty N
number, included the members q
y the Thursday Bridge Club, i5r az.
s1as the diversion of the evening,
Ind the #brid e was showered Win .. = =
Hndber OF pretty and, useful fs1 l.1=n
pdkwood and other spring blossoms
decorated the home. ana Z
ssaIadS course was served during the
ityanfng Mrs. Berrier. who was
Miss Grace Sine, was
smaTied last week in Pittsburgh 70
Mr.. Berrier.5 and they have return l'.1 !.
ed here and are residing N 1 'fr 17t
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
Arrives Today.

Mr. and Mrs. LarneE = CAT. y
sr1ved here this morning from the,r
home at Atlanta. Ga. and are a.
their apartment in the Carr Bullo,
ing IN Main street. They Will spena
several weeks here and Will then
sgo to Mt. Lake Park. where they
will spend the summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
l77l159 10 2 ~ z z "a lilI
tn Moroanf0ur

To Morgantoysn i &
The Misses BerniceS Scott. Marie
Custer and Edna Miller will go to
Aforgantown today to be the week
end guests of the formers parentS,
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. 3. Scott.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
lQ2QE sOOIN N7EklNsI

Sas her weekend guests the Miss
es Beulah Posten and katherine
SAlgeT OF #Morgantown. 5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
sDr. Broomfeld Talks.

9sss5s DR.. = Il. G. Broomfield, pastor OF
the M Temple, gave an inter
esting talk before the Woman
missionary Society Of the F!sse
,EBaptist Church yesterday after
noon 1t a meeting held at the
church DR.. Broomfield talked
concerning theF:impressions on
recent visit to Japan and told
many interesting facts regarding
the country. the japanese as
.pseople, agricultural pursuits,
E1abits and customs Of the people.
pretty vocal duet, entitled
was sung by Mrs:
Pearl Reed Wise and Miss Naomi
Henner. Mrs. a. H. Lynch. the
pfesid dent, presided, and the devo-
tional was conducted By Mrs. W.
To- y ohnston. Following the pro-
gram, ia social hour was held. and
Entertainments We're served. More
than thirty were present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05

Morgantown Guests
Miss nellie Prichard Will have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
Enoao,ten,ent Announced

58555E Misc Heien Robinson VIII be
matd-of.honor at the marriage OF
Miss Mary Alice Thomas OF Griffin.
"a and DR.. William McDonga; 9 :.
M Newly ork. which$will be solemnized
8at Griffin on June 90. The engage
sr1rnents OF Miss Thomas and DR.. Grit
I'm was announced last TUESDAY.
she IS well KIN own here. where she
has visited Miss Robinson the tW'
-hayeng been schoslmates at Guns
aH Hall lin Washington. D. c. Dr
eE5Dougal. " no was until recently
M esident3 OF Atlanta. Ca has 10
yged in New = ork in the pract'ce
k9ssf his profession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
@clasa.Ta.M Meet

The winona Bible Class will
meet at 1880 this evening at the
home Of Marcus e. Moran at 1o2
4#Car1eton street. The lesson will b
ethe 10th CHAPTER OF ST. Luke and
81 Yrs Carl Riggs will be the
sz +sa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
Hold Initiation


Court Fairmont Of the 1ndepen-
dent Order of Forresters held an
Initiation ceremony on Wednesday
evening at the hall. atSwhich time
a large class was initiated into the
mysteries of the order. "A social
hour followed the initiation, and
refreshments were served The
order will hold a pie and apron
social next Wedr esday evening at
the usual place, and all Forresters
have been invited to attend and to
bring their friends.
Hold Meeting
Mountain City Temple No. 20
OF the Golden Eagles held most
interesting meeting last evening n
the Modern Woodmen Hall A
large class was initiated and fol-
lowing the initiation ceremonies, a
social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments served.
Class viii Meet
The Volunteer Bible Glass will
meet at 1890 this evening at the
home or Mrs. DaLse Watson, lila
Virginia avenue. The 18th chapter
of st. Luke will be studied.
To Have Exchange y
The Homo Missionary Society OF
the NJ. p. Church will hold an ex.
change tomorrow morning in the
social rooms or the church, Home
made pies, bread, cake, dough-
nuts and other edibles will be for
sale.
Bake Sale
Mrs j. u. Halls division OF the
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
First NJ. E. Church, VIII hold a
bake sale at the H. & II Drug
.Stnra tomorrow morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05

First M 2. CnurctThe Rev. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05

NJ rs. Thomas X. Jones IS CON
s4valescent at her home IN oilter
avenue after a several weeks i'll
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

FORESTS.


I Forests. when in leaf, tend to abb
sorb radio energy. Stations planted
in the heart of a thick woods ire
I quently find great difficulty in effect
ing a reception OF radio signals from
distant points.
Vessels plying up and down the
Amazon River are seldom able TO
communicate with each other over
distances greater than IS or 30
miles. although Their normal day
time range is 25O miles.
\ large radio company recently
undertook the exploration Of the
Atlantic coast in an effort to locate
places which are shaduwcd in all
directions except sedw1ri Several
such points were located. Large
stations for the communication with
ships at sea will probably be erected
there.
such stations would he shielded
from interfering effects produced in
inland directions.
Some day we may be able to fully
understand the causes of radio
shadows and find out how to master
them.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

great difficulty in com nur-CAt lsg 80
miles across certain portions OF Long
Island. 10 on. knows why.
The broadcasriny station at New
ERIK. n j., IS sr,dom satisfactorily
received in AtiaNlc CITY where clesr
signals are heard from the station
at Pittsburg, several hundred mics
away Yet ,he power of tho two
stations is practically the samel
steel Structure.
In large sties, n group OF steel
buildings frequently casts radio
. shadows that maze It difficult 20
receive signals of any character
from points in the DIRECTION of these
buildings. Som et,mes mountains
may have the same effect, although
in many cases they have 10 effect at
all
Recently series OF tests were
carr ed out on board a moving train
. OF the Delaware. LackawaDna &
Western Railroad The operators in
charge stated that in some cases.
even when passing through a deep
cut there would be no noticeable
effect whatever on the strength Of
the received signals. while at ether
times, even a small hill seemed to
throw a decided shadow.
II is quite likely that the geologi-
cal formations have something 20 do
with these dead spots" Their ex-
istence has been known for many
years. But it is only of late that
any definite effort has been made to
explore them.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Station WJZ.. Newark
(Westinghouse)
NNTTrITHT HTnAWo

$500 a. M-AgricilturaI reports and
prices as released by the New York
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
bureaus musical program.
iU;Q0 a. M-Muslcal program,
100 A. M-Aiusical program
l2:OO-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus :
weather forecast: musical program.
1850 70 ! p. M.-Standard time sig.
mails from Arlington
l;Og j. M-MusiCal program.
F'gO 7. M.-Shipping news (excepting
saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro
500 p. M.-Musical program.
900 =. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Womens Wear daily fashion
, newspaper muscial program.
. 'VO 7. M.-Baseball scores Of the
american, National and International
league games; musical program.
e'uU T. M.-Ofhciai weather forecast
AGRICULTURAL reports and prices as
hey ana Federal Agricultural Bureaus;
shmpinE news excepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Snip-
= phE Age musical program.
'VU i. M.--Final baseball scores.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

A Smallest set" with a claim for
greater distance in receiving radio
concerts. has bobbed up.
It is the product of Sterling G..
Sears of New York.
With It, Sears says, he can hear
a program from station rs miles
away and even farther.
The reason is. his set has a vacu-
um tube as detector-which makes
it much more sensitive and power
ful than the sets using crystal as
detector.
Heretofore the smallest sets"
have been made with crystal detec-
tors.
Sears says his is the first small
est set" OF the vacuum tube type.
The complete apparatus is about as
large as a book.
With this set, Sears won first prize
at the radio show held recently in
New York.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

radio ST & n a ] :
than Will h {
eye OF an OBJ
server If he is
shadowed fro m
n so u C g OF
light.
In some cases
the C a u sc Of
raid o shadows
has been traced.
But in many IN
st a n C q s, t h e
causes are stall
unknown.
Ocean z OF n 9
vessels carrying
c o M p a ratively
high power tele-
graphic ira MS
mitterg find
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
l2ldaEzts& Z z PPils
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune TO $50 MetersJ
Station KDkA. Pittsburgh.
(Westinghouse.1
rxrr-r-rr r,ax~ rasrrrrNrrT Il

Station KDkA. Pittsburgh.
(Westinghouse.l
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 12:20 A. M--Music.
- 80 10 p. M-Mus!c.
% to $3.50 r. M.-Music.
- to 4:2O p M.-Music.
'on Saturdays special concert from
3 10 p. NJ
1880 p. M.-Bedtlme story for the kid
7:45 =. M.-Special news. Government
market reports. summary Of New
lork Stock Exchange, weather report.
$50 10 9 p. M.-Musical program.
70 800 p. M.-News tUnited Press
sos to $3.50 p. Musical program.
1855 TO 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
FRIDAY
z :00 7. M.-"Man In the Moon" stories
(c) Newark Sunday can.
: 80 =. M-"The Make Believe OF
Childhood" a talk to parents by
David Cory. author OF the Jack Rab-
hit Stories; courtesy y. Y. Evening
Mail.
s 100 p. M.-Literary Evening conduct
ed by the editorial staffs OF the out
look. Scientific American and Harper
9 100 +. M-Recltal by Nine Clemen-
tine de Nere-Saplo. concert and oper-
attic soprano. who has appeared with
the Boston symphony. Opera. Com
pany, New York Philharmonic So
ciety and New York Oratorio Society.
r. SaplO at the piano. Program /:
"Elegie" (Msssenet, Psyche"
Crhomas), 'Pastorale" (BizeD. "Au
Printemps' tGounod), "Ah, grand je
doris CLiszD, "Dich Theure Halle"
Tannhauser (Waener) "in the Woods"
tMacDowelD, send Me a Dream"
(Marion Bauer). Spring" (R SapiO),
oh. del mic amato bene" (Donaudy).
"kitorn Nlncitor" (VerdD, "Matin-
alta" Geoncavallo).
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

Are you anxious to purchase a new
pet. cat or dog? and don't you know
where TO go? Then use the Sim
plest method on the earth, the Want
Ads. They will tell you Just where
to get the best of everything.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
RADIO PRIMER

L-TNPE AERIAI---A Nat top
aerial 10 which the lead-in wires are
connected at one end. THIS forms
an inverted L, from which the
aerial gets its name.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
be all Fal-a of expresses full quota of
tive, upo-the-mnue style, at greatly reduced prices
Handsome and Exclusive New
Sport Skirts at S7.08 to S14.98

Here the exclusive models in exquisite new
and dress skirts How much enjoyable your
cation will be with of these added your wardrobe
They the very finest of styles colors and materials The
colors white grey pink. blue and orange In
Miguel, TaIey-O Silks, fancy Roshanara Crepes and
Crepe EPonge; also novelty Pussy Willows
First FIoor-Front
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
This is unique event. 1t will not 1t offers the
highest type apparel for all usemuch of may
Novelty Silk Sport Skirts,
Priced Special at S4.9S

Surely every and miss will need one of these
handsome Sport Skirts for her wardrobe and to-
the time to buy it. when S790
value only $4.9S. They plain colors and novelty
stripes in Crepe de Chine Baronet Satin and Sport Elan
nels in peaed and plain models. The colors pink
white rose lavender. blue grey, taupe and coPen. All
priced at $49S.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Makes summer Drinks Wholesome

Try Horsford's Acid Phosphate
IN summer punches fruit juices or
pain water. Quenches thirst, refreshes
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Here are White
Tub Skirts at
0Sc
Dress Aprons at 98c

Regular values to $.9S. in Bunsa and Dress
Aprons offered 9Sc in pretty stripes and check Percaes
Extra full cut styles and neatly trimmed full range Of
sizes offered so take advantage of this special opportunity
First Floor-Rear
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
BY rAUL 4. GOpLEY.

america forethosi hduio AhdloritS
with electric waves. as with Light
waves, there are certain objects
which cast shadows.
A radio receiving station which
chances TO be h one Of these shad-