davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
MT, PLEASANT

Mrs. Annie Litton, OF Coler!an. was
given a surprise Thursday afternoon
The affair was in honor or her p'rth-
day After a pleasant afternoon, oin-
ner was served on the lawn. Ihose
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John WOODS
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew DC
want and family. of Bridgeport, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shields and family OIL
GEORGETOWN. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse smith,
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Gable, Mr.. and MIS-
Jesse Woods and family. Mr.. and MIS-.
Addie Woods and daughter. Mr.. and MIS-
Charles HYDE and daughter. Miss Mary
McWilllams of Martins Ferry. MT, ana
Mrs. VIII Woods and daughters Misses
Erma and Blanch of Upland. Mrs. Myr-
tie Weathcrson and family, Nr. ana MIS-.
Ralph Gorsuch of Mt. Pleasant. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lee Woods and family. Mr. ana
Mrs. Ellis Wods and daughter or Scotch
Ridge. Or. Ellis Cope OF Barton. and
John Litten Of Colcrain.
Mrs E,uCcne Schrades and daughter
Miss Elizabeth. Of Youngstown, o.
sDent a few days last week. with her
cousin Mrs. Myrtle Weatherson. :,
Mrs. James Ruckman. spent the week
end with her mother Mrs. Livingston
in Rayland.
Mrs. Allen Thompson is III at ne'
home.
DR.. +. l.. Hawthorne and grand
daughter B!ttle. MI and Mrs. ChaunceH
Hawthorne, Prf F. u. Ring. william
| Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Ritson. Miss Anna
| Mae Griffith, were callers In Steuben
| willie Saturday.
! Mrs. Forsha and daughter Miss Doro
thy Of Stcubcnville. are guests or Mr.
! Ritson Of this place.
Mrs. HettIc Parkinson and friend O.
wheeling Island, were callers at mi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
PADEN CllI iii

Paden city. aug. 22.-Mrs. Earl cor
Fin and son. James. OF Charleston. alter
Two days visit with her parents MI.
and Mrs. James Richeson. left TUESDAY
night for their home. Ihcy were
COMMANDED home by Master warren |oL-
Tin who has been spcnins the summer
with his grandparents.
Mrs " r Keifcr and Mrs. JEFFERSON
Carse have bone TO Holly Rock. o. 10
visit relatives and friends Tor several
days. . -,
Ciss Ruth Layman, who unher"eht an
operation for the removal or her tohs'1S'
ia recovering rapidly.
l., honor Of her guest, Miss Alma
Rente. Of Wheeling, Cts Marjorie Hao-
ger entertained at v!ctrola dance. sat
nrI,v evening at the home OF her par
ants Mr. and Mrs. w D. Hadger. Inc
hours were from $40 to II and at the
cIoeo NJ the evening delicious refresh-
nents we're served. The guests were
Ncssrs and Mesdames. Willoam Quis'
lev c, r. Vickers, Misses Alma Bente'
Grace Hamcs, Margaret Mullen, LuC!
Stoors, Ellen Ouigley Alice Rea. Roxie
Alexander. Mcssrs. Maurice Magner'
virgil West. Jerry Wttten, FLOYD refers;
Everett Ouigley. Harold Hadger ana
John. Shuler.
, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber or SIS
,ersytlle and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar DAVIS
OF Little. W. Va. were guests SUNDAY
Of Mrs. J. b. kellar.
Miss Mary Fagert has returned from
visit OF severa! days with friends IN
Rochester. Ia.
G. NJ Garrett. Of the Arm Garrett
Rro,hers motored 10 Sistersville Tues
dav and attended to. matters OF ous!-
! ness.
Misses Helen Friend, Mary and June
J Morrow and Theodore Morrow have re-
turned from Willow Fork Where theF
were guehsts Of friends.
| A reunion OF the Villers Family was
| hold Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
! Mrs Lee Villers OF or Ridge. This was
the first time the family had al! peen
together in fifteen years. a. feature OF
| The occasion was the serving OF sum
ntuous dinner at the noon hour. THOSE
| nresen, were, Messrs and Mesdames
90 VilIers. Victor Villers Of Tulsa
Alvy Vincrs and son Frederick Of
| Clarkshurs Joseph Villcrs and children
Erna and Earl. Boss Vtllcrs and three
children. Sherd villers, and Leslie a.
home Cora K!mble and Walter Riggs.
C. r. Henthorn. former postmaster
OF this city. was business caller II
Sistersville Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25

omen doorway inviting them in, ana 'hcy
GO IN and get into the MIX Slano' Anu
since they thrive on milk just as we
babies do. they grow and grow ana nave
hir families and cause lot or troupe
unless they arc ousted.
Mama discovered a little tenuer leu
snot on her breast which showed ina,
some Of these germs had Eonc IN an"
we're beginning to settle down Inc
redness showed that the blood mad come
here to try to XIII them of.
Doctor said that We would nave ~
holm GUST EN-. so she had Mama gently
massage the SPOT and then put large nov
congresses for twenty minutes ever
,vo hours on the breast. TINS hroueh'
more Of the protective blood to the place
and II did Kill EN- off for the spot as
oppeared in day or so. Some Ph!sl
cians amply ice-bags at this state anu
annarcn;ly freeze the germs OUT out my
doctor saws she has had better results
IN her cases by making 1t TOO not lor
EN-.
Au rcvoir.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to Correspondents
copyright, 1922. George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25

home of her sister. Mrs. David BROOKS
Sunday. ,.r..--
Mrs. Mary Murray and son George,
o-a Waiting her son Albert Murray.
Mrs David Brooks, was III Win
tonsilites. Mr.
Mrs. Dess Oxley, and Mr.. ana III
Henry Lucas Of Canton are visiting
their aunt Mrs. Lydia Clancy.
Miss Madge Bowers. spent tho week
end with friends in Rayland.
Mrs Charlie Thompson OF Foilons-
b.c spent the week end with her sister
inflow Mrs. Wilmer Tweedy.
Miss Clara Mitchell. returned nome
Tuesday rbrning, after visit win nef
sister Mrs. VIII Francis OF Aafuns
Ferry. 10 90
! visiting her sister Mrs FRANK Aho"'
Mrs. Paul Thompson and children.
o,+ Friday with Mrs. Allen Thompse
! son. .Srs,., ~
New Philadelphia, Is visiting ~ tho
/ homo Of Mr., Henry wilkinson.
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Lodwick ahG
,ami,v attended the Presbyterian churca
/ nicnic at Scotch Ridge SATURDAY. -.
NJ and Mrs. Earnest Irwin ana
daughter Of Adena. were callers az tho
home OF his parents, Mr.. and MIS-. SAM
uel Irwin, Sunday. -
Mr., and Mrs. Will Thompson and
family OF smithfield, were callers IN
! this place Sundey. =, -,...
! Miss Mamie Chambers. 10 visiting
reIa tives in Pittsburgh.
M and Mrs. James Henry and grand
daughter Of Dillonvale, spent the week
an
, Miss Anna Hooper Of Springfield. o.
! Is visiting her mother, Mrs Sophia
i Hooper. "a con
! Charles Miss Goldia Phillips, ATTENDED
the picnic at Cadz. Saturday.
/ Mrs. Annie Briggs. and SON ana
d.upbters of Yorkville, MI. and Mrs.
eugene O'Connell and son OF Union.
mort, O.. spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scheekle. ,,;n
| Mrs, Ford Sickle and child OF near All.
lance was visiting relatives here reTa
Gently. ,t
Sunday at the home OF his orother "irr
! Lawrence. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ham Rtncue and daugI-
tor uere callers in Harrivsille SUNDAY:
NJ and Mrs. Ben Harbourt. retuned
home Saturday.
Miss Kate McConahey. remains ABOUT
the same. ,,,x.
Young son Of Mr.. and MIS-. haipn
Craven, Is seriously III at their nome
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Call and son. re-
turned home Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Moore and FAMILY
of Harrisyille, spent Sunday at the homo.
Of her mother. Mrs. Yost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zeyer ana son
Charles, and Miss Goldia Phillips. at.
tended the funeral Of Mrs. zeyer aunt.
Mrs. oliver Barkhurst Of Adena, Tues
day Afternoon. =:
The Presbyterian church Will nolo
their annual picnic IN Mr.. William
Murray grove, Thursday. large mum,
her Of the church and Sunday schoot
members are expected to be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25

4o57. Dotted rcrcale and white linene
are here combined, This style IL nice
Tor all wash fabrics and also Tor serse'
tricotine. homespun. or taHeta'
sleeve may be in wrist or elno" lens a.
Tho Pattern Is cut in sizes . ~,
IL and II years. 10 year size reou' es
4 yards Of 30 inch material me VI.
may be finished in coat style az inc Gus
Ing indicates
c.int of l0c in silver or stamps.
wr,te nome and address plainly. Send
"a cents to The InteIligencer ofhce
Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25

Fear Is implanted n MS as pre-
serva,ive from evil bat It's du;y' Ike
that Of other passions. - Hot 20 Owe,
bear reason but to ASS, =. Il snor'"
no; be suffered /" trr1"Uiz" over '"e
imagination, 10 RAISE pran'"M' o. NOR
ror. ~ 70 beset life vita sUftrAI"e'-
ary dis;-ssscs. "-Johns2n.
Thir IS the tale 80 Et,!" ".ri ard
Green fly. Maybe YOU d not see
how Samue, johnson could ha'" any
thing 70 do with "i''e S'T' anu "
green Gy. but he really could.
The u,tle girl belongs 70 ne'so''r
Of mine. She i hy nature nervous.
fearful litt}a girl. II" Kind Of cni!d
: who Is afraid OF ihu"GerS'"fi''S "',r
cows and the dark. and who never needs
10 ne warned not 70 20 too deep INTO
she water Or no; 20 pat strange dogs.
lust hateful Fly.
The green fly was just green NY
81 the same pervastv". htoVcd Pe's'"-
alttv as the rest Of MS TX
The N,,le girl and were sitting TO-
v.,her gu, doors when the green ny
Suzzed around as aud biz me. Tao
H,,le girl 20. up: - think ~ PETER
be- go,0g IN thu house sh" sal!
WIZ / asked.
I'm, afraid ,ha. green Hy might bite
mo" she said NJ aunt told m" she
knew p Nttle girl and green ny ot
her and she was awsullv sick and when
she 60, well she couldn't walk by her
self and had 10 60 around on clutches
for wears %. 'hc~" p" is again l
think I'd better e Ugh; into the
house
And she went.
. Pears and More Pears
.4-'f - "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
BRAIN TESTS
8 Minutes To Answer This
BY SAM LLOYD

Take son Of Adam ada use'u
insect. add an oily liquid opta'neu from
bitumtnous minerals, subtract Snt''
,,,eIdi,r vegetable add pointed cutting
tooi snhtrac, a small stream Of water
ord re.ultinR letters will spell the name
of the husband Of Heloise.
Answer TO YESTERDAYS
Hank had eleven animals. Jim seven
mud Duke twcnty-one. so that 'h'rc
were ,hIrty-nlne animals altogethcr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
GREEN FLIES AND FEARS

sweaty and throw off the blankets In
his sleep and catch cold that way. or
he may Just get more sensitive TO cold
SO that he will always be taking colds.
The thing to do is 10 cover him just
enough; not 100 much or too little. one
g as had as the other"
Is there not an analogy in that" We
:h!uk We will be on the safe sidc and
warn and restrict too much instead OF
too little but Is it the safe side,
Isn't one a. bad az the other? May we
no, make him so rebcllious that he will
throw IF al! restraint or 50 tlmorous
that ne will suffer al! his life from ap-
prchensIvcness and anxiety?
Tomorrow Help Are you
MISSING?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
No Extreme Safe.

..pecidedlv not" said tho 1ncto'.
."rhsre are lust a. many risks that way
as the other. He may get hot and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25

rs Flubdub free thinker"
NO. he's married. "-Lou!svili 'Cour-
ter Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25

An adult SHELTON contains nearlya
four pounds Of calcium, mostly pnos.
phate of lime. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25

Prisoner-Your honor. It Is true that
was speeding. but can explain II
you will give me little time.
His Honor-lO days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25

1922. George Matthew Adams
Evening star., 1922-11-20
ATHLETIC FEDERATION
SEEKS OLYMPIC. BERTH

Admission to the American Olympic
Association when that body meets
here Wednesday will be sought by
the National Amateur Athletic FEEDER
alton Of America and its constituent
members. whose board of governors
now Is In session here. The N. A.
A. F. today voted to apply for men,
bership in anticipation of the passage
Of proposed amendments to the Olym-
pic association constitution that
would permit affiliation.
Fifteen member associations of
the federation were represented at
this mornings meeting. Among
others were the National Tennis Asso-
citation. Army. Navy and Boy Scouts.
Another session is to be held tomor-
row morning at the American Red
Cross building. President Henry
Breckenridge is in charge.
The agenda or the convention also
provides for discussion Of a plan to
admit the Amateur Athletic Union as
constituent member. the promotion
and organization Of local and state
branches of the federation and of
putting into operation a widespread
sports activities program.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Real Kid Gloves, $1.69

Ncdl Nlu OlOVcS, 31sOS
Women's. 2-button length, with en-
broidered backs; sizes E to 7. Black,
brown or gray. Basement Day at S169.
Women's 39c Vests, z for SOC
Fine rib cotton, low neck and sleeve
less; tubular band or lace trimmed.
Sizes 36 to A. First quality. Basement
Day, for Soc.
Csc Extra-Size Vests, 4 for 81
First quality. For stout women; made
large and full of fine rib cotton. Sizes
46@to S. Basement Day, 4 for 81.
Women's Union Suits, 79c
Fine rib cotton suits. medium weight,
low neck and sleeveless. ankle length
Sizes SO to AZ. First quality. Basement
Day, 79c.
Boys Union Suits, ,79c
F1eece-lined Cotton Suits, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length. Ages to IA
years. Irregulars. Basement. Day, 79c.
Women's Underwear, 6oc
Fleece-lined shirts have Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves. Pants are knee
length with muslin bands. Sizes 36 to
A. Basement Day. &c.
Women's Union Suits, 72c
Fleece-lined Cotton Suits, Dutch neck,
to H. 1rregulars. Basement Day at 7zc.
School Dresses, $1.5o - i.
Regularly $los. Dark blue: eotton,s
gabardine with touches -ef. embroidery
and trimmings. Wide hens in three
styles. Desirable models. Sizes. 2 to
IA. Basement Day, $159. ...
Evening star., 1922-11-20
TALLMAN CHIEF CLERK.
United States Attorney Gordon
Names Him to Succeed Gilchrist.

Frank r. Tallman of Long Branch,
N. j.. was appointed today by United
States Attorney Gordon as chief clerk
to succeed William Gilchrist, recently
promoted to be a special assistant
United States attorney. Tallman was
transferred from the Department of
Justice at the request Of Maj. Gordon
Mr.. Tallman came to Washington
in 1914 as,a.e| IN the Department
of Justice and remained until Febru-
airy. 1920. when he accepted the posi-
tion of private secretary and maIag-
ing law clerk to w. Jay Turner. gen.
eral counsel of the Lehigh Goal and
Navigation Company. He returned to
the department.ini March. 1921. and
until today. -7He studied law at the
National University and received his
degree Of master OF laws last June
Evening star., 1922-11-20

soc Sports Hose, 2 Prs, 89c
1000 pairs Silk and Lisle Stockings,
fashioned with seam up the. back,
double heel and toe. Heather mixtures,
in tan. brown, gray. green and rose.
Sizes 81 to TO- 1rregulars. Basement
Day, pairs, 89c.
Wool=Mixed Hose, SOC Pr.
Women's. Sports Hose, with double
toe and sole. Heather mixtures, brown,
green or gray. Sizes 81 to 10. 1rreg-
ulars. Basement Day, soc pair.
Silk Sports Hose, Csc :,
Women's. Fashioned with seam up
the back; heather mixtures. in brown.
gray, tan, green or camel. Sizes SH to
n Irregulars. Basement Day, Csc pair.
Thread Silk Hose, ST
Panel-back Stockings, with long silk
boot, high spliced heel. Black or cor
dovan. Irregulars. Basement Day at
81 pair.
Silk and Wool Hose, ST
Women's. Black with embroidered
clocks, double heel. toe and sole. Sizes
8H to 10. Irregulars. Basement Day, 81.
ST Outsize Hose, 79c
Black silk for stout women: Made
ulars. Basement Day, 79c pair.
Outsize Hose, 2 Pairs, 75c
!, First Quality Black Stockings for
stout women. Made large and full.
Double heel, toe and sole. Sizes 9 to
10H. Basement Day, pairs, 7sc. ,.
Boys SOC Sports Hose, 39c
Heavy rib, wool mixed, with eolored
roll cuff top. Brown or gray. Sizes
to 10. :. Irregulars. Basement Day, 39c
pair.
Boys Hose, 2 Pairs, SOC >:
First Quality Heavy Rib Black Cot
ton Hose, with plenty Ct: lss s.I length; n
e1z. Basement Day, z pairs, soc.
Handkerchiefs, 3 for SOC
r., .Women's. Real Irish linen, with plain
white or colored woven border effects
in various colors. Basement Day,
for soc.
Handkerchiefs, Csc Each
Mems. Irish linen. plain white, with
narrow hemstitch, at z5e. Also large
size Irish linen handkerchiefs, with
woven colored borders in various coll
ors: 81 value. Basement Day, soc. ::
Suede-Finish Gloves, Sc ,:e
Womens. -'button-length, emhEoid-,
cred back. All wanted fall shades. Sizes
s to Z. Basement Day, SIC.
Women's Union Suits, $1.39.
Fine rib silk and isle suits, with silk,
hairline stripe. Low neck and sleeve
less. Knee length. Basement Day. $l.s9.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Tuesday is Basement Day


$1.4o Union Suits, 81
Women's. Heavy Fleece-lined Cotton
Suits. high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes 36 and So. Basement
Day, 81.
Mahogany Clocks, 1898
Eight-day Mantel clocks, with large
white dial. Basement Day at 1898.
Mercerized Bloomers, 69c
Women's. Cotton that looks like silk.
With elastic bands at waist and knees.
All sizes. Basement Day, &C.
Women's Boomers, 75c
Made of fine sateen, in pink and
white scallop or novelty bottom. 81
value. Basement Day, 75c.
Nightgowns, soc
New lot made of crepe and nainsook.
Neat styles. shirred and embroidered.
Basement Day at SOC.
Envelope Chemise, 81
Just unpacked Every garment new
and fresh. The new Radio" silk, dainty
styles, both tailored and lacy. A real
gift. Basement Day, $500.
Two-Piece Pajamas, 81
.Women's. OF batiste, dainty shades
models. Basement Day at 81.
Holiday Petticoats, $Z.98
Wonderful showing of Satin or Taffrta
; Petticoats. Lovely assortment of vari
.yous new colors, plain. and changeables.
Basement Day at $19s.
Rubber Sheeting, Csc
36 inches wide White rubber, me-
dunn weight for infants diapers and
, mattress protectors. Mill lengths, l to
yards. Regularly 6oc. Basement Day,
z5c.
New B1ouses, ST
Tailored models of voile in all white
or colored, hemstitching round, Tuxedo
collars. All sizes to 46. Values to $500.
Basement Day at $1.00.
$1.z9 Rain Capes, 81
Children's Navy Blue or Red Rubber
lied Capes with cute hood. Every child
will want one. Basement Day at 81.
Women's 98c Sacques, 79c
Dark gray or violet fannelette, with
round collar. long or thrse-quarter
kiddies' Bathrobes, $1.19
Regularly $l.39. Warm blanket robes.
in pretty colors, pink OF blue. Basement
Day at $l.Io. z
73c House Aprons, SOC
Dozens of pretty Aprons, in checks,
stripes or plain percales. Rickrack
trimmings. Some have pockets, wide
belts; all cut full. Pink, red, green, blue
and tan. Basement Day at s9c.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
HERE. FOR ANNUAL MEET.
Delegates to Association Of Land
80 Grant Colleges Arriving.

Delegates to the thirty-sixth an
nual meeting of the Association Of
Land Grant Colleges were arriving in
Washington today. The first general
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night at the New willard and will
continue throughout the week. The
association is composed of members
of the teaching, research and exten-
sion organizations Of the state agri-
cultural colleges and the Department
of Agriculture.
The discussions will center around
problems relating to the organization
and administration Of agricultural re-
search and extension work. home eco
nomics and rural engineering.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

how war may be waged," she said.
but there Is no law to make war. q
crime. The people made the old feudal
wars a crime and they passed out Of
Miss Alien protested against the
discouragtng public disregard of the
efforts Of sincere, incorruptible and
able officials. THE public. doesn't
care" she described as a slogan which
she said was the knell Of many
earnest, sincere efforts to serve. the
common welfare.
She touched also upon the great evil
Of the laws delays, which she said
always favored the criminal against
the afatA. '--.-r,'>- 49, !
sssS. SS0ssy =.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Ue61I
ing business for thirty years and Is
secretary and director, of the, Canton
Trust Company. He is father: of the
legislafion to. prohibit the establish
ment~of branch banks by. denying
serve system.
Representative Millspaugh has been
bes tknown to the residents of Wash
ington through his interest in the
public schools and his active work
for pay increases for the teachers.
He led the fight to prevent extension
of the Ball rent act.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

"At
audience was told
yesterday by Miss
Florence e. Allen,
judge of the court
of common pleas.
Cleveland, whose
recent election to
the supreme court
Of Ohio has at
tracted much at
tention. She was
the rim c pal
speaker before the
Brooklyn Society
for Ethical Cul-
ture at the Acade-
my Of Music !,
There afe Iii
aN~<~ ~ 1n~,I 800
Evening star., 1922-11-20
LODGE CAMPAIGN COSTS.

Expenditures Of $500. consisting
Of contributions to; state and munich
pal republican committees and to
republican clubs. were listed by
Senator Lodge. republican. Massachu-
setts, in a final campaign expense
account filed today with the clerk
Of the Senate. The senator noted no
contributions.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

rcSlSu ITOIu SOHe
sress early in De-
cember. to accept.
the position Of
commissioner of
finance rendered
him by Gov. Ar
thur NJ. Hyde. In
this post he will
have charge Of all
the banks and
building and loan
associations in the
state and be ad-
illustrative off,
GER Of the blue
sky department.
r e p resentative
Mil1SDauPh h a 9
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Sheets, seamless. size 63x9O
inches; seconds, Each, csc

e Sheets, seamless, size 63x90
inches; seconds, Each, csc
Pillowcases, heavy weight,
4zx36-inch. S for CSC
Huck Towels, hemstitched,
part linen, 1Sx3S. 3 for 9Sc
Turkish Towels, double
thread, 1Sx36.inch. 4 for CSC
Huck Towels, heavy, alb
sorbent quality, 1sx36-inch.
. 6 for o8c
Marquisette for curtains, 36-
inch; perfect quality, 2 yds., csc
Baby Flannel, part wool, IT,
inch. 2 yards, CSC
Napkins of mercerized dam.
ask Il inch. E for oSc
Cotton Table Damask, o.
inch; pretty floral patterns, i.
1A yards; CSC
Palais Royal-Barsain Bassmsnt
Evening star., 1922-11-20
BONUS BILL BACK.
Britten Reintroduces Measure,
With Beer Tax Provision.

Representative Britten. republican.
Illinois. reintroduced the bonus bill
vetoed by President Harding at the
last session of Congress. amended so
as to provide for raising the neces-
sary funds by the taxation of beer,
wines and champagne. The Britten
bill would provide tax of $50 per
barrel on imported beer. $40 per bar
rel on domestic beer, SIS per gallon
on imported still wines and 50 per
gallon on domestic still wines.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Congress to Lose
Millspaugh; Is,
Friend of Schools

Representative Frank c. Mills
paugh. republican, Of Missouri
member Of the House District COM
mittee, announced today that he will
Evening star., 1922-11-20
$3.50
$3.50 Hats now Reduced to
$1.98.

For Tuesdays selling we
offer a big reduction on all
our untrimmed hats in stock,
which include the finest
quality hand blocked hats
down to the popular priced
hats. Included are finest quail
ity Hatter's Plush, Lyons and
Panne Velvets.
STYLES INCLUDE LARGE,
MEDIUM AND SMALL HATS.
IN POkES, MUSHROOMS,
ROLLED BRIMS, OFF-THE-
FACE STYLES, TRICORNS
AND TURBANS.
Colors black, brown, navy,
sand, henna, grey, Copen blue,
etc. By adding a fancy
feather or ostrich band or
tip one has a beautiful smart
trimmed Chapeau.
Palais Royal-second F1o0r.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Corsets, $2.l9'
Values, s. Up to S

Values, 5 Up 20 -
P. & Impractical Front Lacing,
Madam Lyra, May-O-Belt, La Re-
sista makes. OF firm coutil and
fancy brocade material, with me
dunn and low bust and long hips.
Well boned throughout. Suitable
for average and full figures. . Sizes
up to- IS. At $z.19.
Suede Finish Gloves, 79c :
Women's. 16-button length. washable,
spearpoint back. Only in mode, Sizes
s to ]. Basement Day, 79c.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Law to Make War
A Crime Is Urged
!. Bv Woman, Jurist

BY the Associated Press. -f
NEW YORK. November 2o.-Mske
war a crime and there will be no more
Evening star., 1922-11-20
A CORRECTION


theerror wHlb cheerfuly rectfed 49,.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Fashioned of fine velours and
bolivias. Some are half or yoke
lined; others full lined. Good warm
coats, in colors of tan, rookie, beaver,
and gray. Sizes 6to a.. Regularly
Sis to S1oo5. At Sl2.8o.