davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

1928.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

VIM. Eden played a commendabie
game in capacity Of first baseman for
the shoshone tigers last Sunday and
viii probably be with the team for the
season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Last week, A. E. Bowler and family
motored to Boise, making the trip in
their new Ford.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Nufsagel copalyn ana heu Yeuy
Ffle married "Wednesday Nay sisi.
by ney WuhgoV ~ 'he 9apisi pefr
fpaase
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Miss Myrtle Phillips, VINO has been
teaohins "a Fioabo, IL visiting the past
Nfsk Win County ggeaspfer Miss
siello coob
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

The w. G. 7. q. viii meet az me
home OF Mrs. Ethel Clarke, Tuesday
evening June lytb,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
NUMBER 2s

;outes cary four times as much traf-
c as the county roads and must be
If heavier construction. That the
tate department secured the lowest
.iigures on 1921 work is shown, ae, m how
yer, by paving contracts averaging
$1,000 a mile below the prices paid
by counties: '':' '''T@ ~. :
+ Another u}t: }t:ab,u,Ilation shows >'t,,n Trunk
highway grading averaging s5,ssl,27
last item including fine grading cal-
and paving; at $s1, 1888. IS a mile, The
IA mile; gravel ssurfaciing a. $3,51o,se
verts and all other cost figures,
+. Bridge Work Advanced
J. T. Ellison, chief bridge engineer
in the highway. department. announced
that comparatively less bridge work
was done win 1921 than in other, re-
cent years, but. 55 new bridge pro
jects at an average Of $11,9S9 EACH
made an Important addition, to the
program. The engineer said that
under the old highway laws. many
equities out tt, a good percentage go; Of mon
~ into bridges with the result that
bridge work gained lead on other
classes of highway Improvement: :n..1
Much, other construction work is
listed. To insure public safety on
"oad curves and fills, 126,15o lineal
feet or about Is miles of guard, rail
was built at a cost Of 66 cents a. foot.
To- keep the grades draned and dry
43s,514 lineal feet or nearly 50 miles
of drain tile was laid at 55:1s cents
a foot cost.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
SCHOOL NOTES ::
Edith Hanson, Editor

Everybody has been watching the
bay and hoping it will freeze solid
SO we can skate. If this cold wealth
er keeps up We'll soon have skating
on both bays. '..i '''' 49,
Marion Lince entertained a number
of her friends at a fudge party Sun
day afternoon "": .'
Each grade room had it's Valentine
party Tuesday afternoon after recess,
The Zoology class is now studying
about bees and wasps: i
Elwood Johnson is Suffering from
foot he sprained while playing bas
! ket ball. "':' 81"
Arthur Nunstedt was absent from
! school! all las&< week and this week
on account of being i'll We hope he
will soon be back again. "'
Rev. Mr.. Stowe gave a very in
teresting talk to: the high school
Wednesday morning Of last 1week,
He said that we should overcome the
giants Ignorance and Indifference.
He cornpald US in the 'strug gg1e with
David when he Slew the giant Co.
Hath. We all enjoyed the talk very
much. 80 II >'''
The Swastika Society gave the fol-
lowing program Friday afternoon:
Roll Call ..... ...:...... School
Song, BATTLE Cry Of Free! '''.. '.''"'
Gettysburg Address. ... Graphanola
Paper, "Life Of Lincoln" u .' '".''
-: 49, Theodore Toftey
Song, BATTLE Hymn of Re '''"
public" :: ~: School
Paper on Lincoln !. Ruth Buck
Cot VS.. Gotten u: =: :Robt. Zi1nnier1dan
Song, "star Spangled Banner ''',:'''
49,. 80 ''''''.. .'OCIOOl
There was only one visitor-Mrs.
Lindskog, but we hope that at the
next program a few more will be-
present. ~ - : u '>''.' -
The pupils Of the second year sssuw-
ing class expect to finish their shirt
waists this week, .>'" >'"'''~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
'oi'cHicAeo5BaY

This is of interest to Hovland
community:
Offer Of dealer has catch in it but
clawings and chewings fail to deter
Arnold Lindberg.
Arnold Lindberg, 708 Maryland St.,
st. Paul, has a new Ford car; He
also has "a few tender places to re-
mind him of fight with bear
P. Nelson, Ford dealer, yester-
day offered 9 Ford car to anyone
who could drive it out of the gar
age door.
1t sounded too good to be true
and SO it was.
Bear Climbed in Front Seat.
IS The catch in the affair, and there
were several catches, lay in the
claws and teeth of a ferocious:: bear
chained in the front seat
j Five hundred people gathered tc
try to win the Ford, but few had
courage even to approach the cal
when they caught sight of Bruno.
: Starting the engine also ST tarted
the bear, and the hardy few who
went this far were all deterreds from
proceeding further by the actions
Of their driving companion until Ar
1old Lirdberg stepped forth. -.
Drives Out of Garaue Door.
MIR. 1hdpsfs sla1 iaa taepsths seat; sth<
Ford AsrHfa Fl enagS Il i so = 5da tie Il ! bear
Und aunted by the frantic clawings
& |s sI ehse 1 YIhas theAs I @prpgeous chauf
lesH kepsfs kepsfs eh umntilfa ID heSemerged from
the door triumphant.
So Mr.. Lindberg has new Ford
NJ. 49, SFy ,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
Minnesota 3""::'''':'
| |v|R|'eB!9||q| v|R|e9qdS |;|||S ! Ban|nef !n|||!!e'.f {:
|. :. -! :! = Roads Year

fstEs'EER-s ~ 3sS ilA-A-I5F - ''ti+ : TH2f' -;
Minnesota Sgeotf roads work during
1921 spread lasting benefits on 3,39:
miles Of main highways and patrol
HID s'ifaiin:tee4n 'mfaiiinn:ttee4nance service on: 1856
Miles of The 7,o6o-mfle = system t al Of STATE
trunk gthlWays, aH exclusive of, bet.
lEssElnsnts, AZ The secondary o., 4sa;eal.lee
Efar1raers IEeaas:1o a.Sfs1n5s nax .'1>:aS >afff
b5aPavings'hs1ilt, dast>year dneasnresFl0e
miles les, ceniparefas with 1l2 laid in pre-
fvf6us years combined d. and 5765 miles
ftYff Yff grating and 49 miles Of gravel
}prfaSing9 We're isssarie II added to the respec
tiye5 ], ,499 And l,$H mile total listed
as graded ed :, +aqld, ,gragellleA when the
state took over the trunk routes .for
improvement sando perpetual e ;upkeep
! In addition, state maintenance forces
1feshaped 1887 miles and e.st,frf faced
| 1856 miles on the trunk system. J.
e. aMhAiphesSota \ Il Higgih Highway Ka, Depart
pqpfenlt ppfent last year ear planned rs and super
<Niised prospects representing an, outlay
Of 1921 ,238 80, oof II which amount
$12,556,82l. 79 was fused on the state
funk hiefSwayssoid n:1s1, II \ rs
+ '"'@4 Totaas Held Significant '",,'
The ai Arex outts standing fea-
Flutes tthfes of the 1921 highway y: review
nlaae pllai pplbaliic today today by CHARLES NJ, Bah
sock state commissions, The record
mileagesosummarize Minnesota ST. bah
nert yeain of good apadsachieyements
,2 john H. Mullen deputy commission
Fer and chief 4 highway engineer, said
|that tthat the figures gdti are pecia1y ssiiHpi sigHrpi-
ficantt masrniuach srniuac IS IS The Babcock Plan
slW'fs WAS niirn in ACTUAL et Al operation. only eight
n months ao nlthf Of the year, having been put
into effect on April c25.z: Although
funds may, sbeF smaller this year, he
added 5ethendepartsnent withaa more
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
I. ~ xSFiE -. Fl I /.
OONZ'RIHzH!g TO
Think r. ..,::l'blout 7
EARLY MORNING
By. F. Il. WALKER


- THERE. is. an Invisible, inspiring
y slg force in the early, morning. aair,
drifting down from the hills;
sweet with the incense of the dawns
which &YitaaIlitzes, aaIlitz everything it ztouchess
from the sod and the sea to the souls
of: humans. -. - ,~-~--.~~
1t Is the birth of7a new day, open9
ing its eyes like, a newborn child To
a new world. J. Every atom every
sphere. and every creature is facing
threshold that, has never been
crossed. I: t,ox ',;.s.:sf
The old quiverfulss' s, Of arrows have
been shot away. 49, ~ .--
Time is. handing out another sup
ply, selecting the sharpest and strong
est for the hardy hand Of youth, and
urging youth to do its best, pointing
to- the dazzling paths that lead up
and up to Arcadia.
Are you, young man and young
woman, giving proper heed to ..Time's
friendly admonitions?
Do you in; the early morning Of your
life realize the blessed privileges that
are yours?
Do. you comprehend that this is the
hour In which you must begin your
march over the hills BY every boWery
road, toward a loftier peak, which in
your delightful dreams you are. p,c-
turing of wealth, and power and fame? I?
If you do, grid your quiver secure
,,ly, look carefully about you and march
i on to: the uplands nearer heaven, hold
I ing firmly all the while to faith and
) hope and honor, as, you 60, I
/ Let not the lure Of the valleys, the
] shade of the trees nor the purring
/, waters call you back, when the sun
! approaches the meridian and the day
wakes warm and drowsy..
] And at high noon, when the. in
clination comes to seek relaxation, and
to "side-step into fields of idle amuse
ments, mind that you do not slip and
90 tumbling down among the failures.
IT, such desire confront you. sum
1 mon %alle your resolution all the fine
I virtues that within you ;lie;f and face;
4 the way to Arcadia, though the out
lines of tie golden comes sof sthe city
do not vet appear i vi u | i
! At this moment, you are at the turn
ing spoint,s when "a single deviation
from high resolve, step, or two from
the course you have been so faithfully
pursuing may ruin your career ana
blast your fondest hopes. :
By passing the noohtime Of life III
safety, you will soon come u1pon an
easier path. and find no difficulty III
"wendiug your way "homeward, where
the ring and the fatted calf will be
found waiting for you, with the glad
smiles Of loving friends. :; ~. IT, :.
(Copyright.} 5
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
THE ROMANCE OF Wo|
TAmMANY

4 "TAMMANY"
Iw7 HEN political reportssstate
I w that such-and-such 4 per4q
] son is the ''Tamma1y can
! didate" or that ''the Tah,many
/ organization is back Of Sertain
move" the expression iasnpd dersll
stood to refer to a prominept
organization in New York-but
I the fact that it receives It's name
from a. noted Indian chief is
overlooked.
I Tamanend, the chief in aues-
ton, was the ancient, wise and
| friendly bead Ct. the Delaware
tribe ofIndiana who, for want
i of a better scandidate; wis
I "canonized" bysI:thle sQdtefs soffs
the Americans Hevo olutidn MS the
patron saint Of the new New country
The Tammany organization
dates from May IL, 1789,,-whenA
1T was formed IF fer benevolent
and social purposes, but even
tually became an important
political body, formally chartered
in 1905 and opposing the sso.S
called "aristocratic" Society Of
the Cincinnati. It was essen
italy anti-federalist or demo-
Icratic in it's character and its
'ehief~~~feunder r----was~~ tlfiam-,
Mooney, an American uphol-
kIrtslae Vhes
grand saehsmfs ana tie thirteen
! sachems typided the p1reslden pres
! and sthe gorersers9 of stha 1hir5
] teen Original q c61onHes. - A% '1' !
/. ssss'4EB|s h; l5E's{ ssssS1 today
! izatIep, 7sepHFeleg sl distinct sfFenq
the general ls1a (, committee 50 unit et satha
Tamlmanz p9alittea1 tEEsb body; ;il9l Ehtc1 IF
canInaot Iat use Tammanys half
yitkgat i<t1'{I ths 81 8eSpzsnt Fe Ij pf at,:tA tAhe
H'@ 29ess 99cospys,sihs> ,a1ihh } lst;<ss's' ati
! rs S<jf rs @sG1zo2iasH Els aG ]
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
tTAE HIND or Aipoc4oRes

FsS5t Nj EsRl EsAitAEIs~xS-S+} Va - tSSi
fHTeffEahand ofsa ss1ecesSfuf physiciAht
Or one who may beuOnei<a sdcl
cessful-- physician, should be
supple md ssIheo othd ri Nhef ffullowtnk are
|sssoqlie'Vof the straits8of atsgeetj sioaer|
tHs m11aea ted 1ih hthe hands j. ,;sE,4aeEE
I1sT Tasf.s slowf gthun11j sthae IS
EweH tsRafsted, 'ofthaf uis,Jf fl ndentef ion
iharked at the o56jffHi9 o556fHf9.< <1aen bsos 5 nc
fto eThdaesst 81, 6wn 6wn iM6tinf 0ff
nus, or ball of the thumb; w. whic1l lis
moderate ia size.
seMeo oAhdencs, fhlR Eaen nd9ft 81 Eif9 Itihf9 and
fhep Hhe aof 1ffhSe Head wwehll faaptna1rt faaptnart.
Fs TralstM M9rthiheys, 8 haE1Li 81 thg feg Heart
ff a et gA nin1;;w nS%21>
PoRglsaFIty RRs y,l Il lnNailfatfS NlaaatSSb All OF
Fate Fate XA@fh s|St o. lRs MoRat ef
EqHnss EHs, int9 the M>19pnt ct satqsp at
tNRsa.ssqes tthNf base 9f TIE h'fh second finger This
ssh9eWs nnus aaa p9Pplartty, but al also de-
.peen1ldqenfe siqn p4blies sGaprtes fers s1sn snc-
i sTfb jadt siTtsuh Ean11o1ns eed re,
'iba1o 3ooav5,B( B(ceepyfight1 Ilsu aia,ira
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
=. :''..,jCHURCH NOTICES.

! EastE sk1S rYl.ssFF Sy:;rs ~ tfssv T~g
J. NOR. LUTHERAN cHuReEs I :
Sunday school at, j @, .,.,,sss..a !
%ssrcQN6REGAT Tl0Ei Al cHltReti@
Frederick w. stowe, Nliais{ {er.
'A'':''.-@ Sunday, ttfi~e.-s.e'""+'-
1000 a. m.-Sunday school,
rl1;00, a. m1l.-,-Public- N. worship.zs
: s. 90 II Is Young Peoples meeting
! 500 RS M, praise and preaching
services. ->:t.*:ss 7z. = x 3
7 Subject, Standing: for a Religion.
Principle ..o,.$ = = >. t. ID
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Alfred NJ Zoppi and Florence M. Finnegan.
Samuel f. Thompson and Sarah N. Carver,
both of Gordonsville. Ga.
william J: Forsyth ofsth!s city and Anna d.
Stephen NJ Craig Of this city and Minnie o.
Lindsay of Orange, Va.
Clayton NJ Morse of Fredericksburg. Iowa.
and Grace NJ. Ranney OF this city.
Wilson b. Higgins Of Camp Travis, TEX.
and Katharine s. Marriott of this city.
Edward P. Brooks and Carol b. wright.
Olaf W. 0snes and Edna NJ. ward.
James +. Mills and Marie e. Brown.
Samuel l.. Burke and Lillian Mccoy, ootn
of South Washington. Va.
William H. Hayden and Annie Parker
Kenneth FIestor and Agnes NJ Mccain.
Frank +. LOzupone and Mary A. Bonnceli.
Walter NJ. Walker and Elsie r. Smoot.
Henry Ernst and Cora Brooks.
Henry n. Sullens and Florence A. Day, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Elwood V. Schumann and Selma L. Nunnaly.
both of Richmond. Va.
George A. Southall and Lottie NJ. Anderson
both of Richmond Va.
Richard A Wheeler Of Fredericksburg, Va
and Kate shelton OF Whitewater. Va.
George l. Dracopouod and Phopho n clan
nawpoulos.
Willis r. Morse OF Warren. Pa. and Ruth
Dawkins Of Ravenswood. W: va.
Jonathan l.. Coleman Of Freeport. y. L,
and MoIessie Lewis Of this city:
William Summers and Edna Niison' ooth VI
Fairmont Heights, Md.
Robert l.. Provo and Easter montgomery
both of Richmond. Va.
Daniel Wilson and Mary Reed.
Clinton o. Ward and Valerie 3. French.
Willie Holland and Pearl jackson.
Charles Sanders and Martha Thomas.
Anthony Passaro and Jenny Boger.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Menrs-TOll Wedding of

| Cards have been received in Wash
Iington from the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Eric Florus Toll announcing the mar
riage of their daughter. 1ngehorg
Mathilda Toll. to Mr.. Atherton Hagy
Mears of Philadelphia. Saturday.
June Il, in Emmanuel Church. Man
iville. +. l.
| The ceremony was performed at l
| o'clock by the father of the bride,
and her brother, Mr.. F. Oswold Toll
escorted and gave her away. Mrs.
Clara Gilis Silsbee of Washington
; was matron of honor and Miss Helen
Axtell Mowry of Matte Mass. and
Miss Magel Wilder of Huehesdale. r.
| l.. were bridesmaids. Mr.. Frank X.
Mears of Philadelphia was best man
! and the uSherS We're Mr. John Beville
| Petersen of Brooksfield Miss, and
Mr.. Frederick Mears of Philadelphia.
! The church was charmingly decorated
| with white lilies ferns and palms.
| An informal luncheon followed the
church ceremony for the wedding
party. intimate friends. relatives and
out -oftown guests. After wedding
| journey Mr.. and Mrs. Mears will
| make their home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Alexander S. Legare is spending
some time in New York and is stay
ing at the Ambassador.
Mrs. Gertrude Alexander has re-
turned to Washington after spending
| two weeks in Washington county.
| Md, with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
| Mrs. Alexander will have as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome u. Peters of
Chico. Calf. and will return to the
coast with them, stopping at points
| en- route.
Mr.. G. Podrecca and Mrs. Podrecca
| of Milan, Italy. have taken an apart
ment at the Burling gtons Hotel during
their visit in Washington.
Miss Fay Brennan entertained at a
charmingly appointed tea Sunday
afternoon for her house guest. Miss
Lilas Hayes of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. John c. Scofield announces the
engagement Of his daubhter Florence
Ito Mr.. Charles J. Catanach of Phila
delphia and Washington. The we'd
ding will take place September 6.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, who re-
Gently Cancelled all social engage
ments. is convalescing at the Emer-
eency Hospital. whore she underwent
an operation Saturday morning. Mrs.
Frazer expects to leave Washington
about July l.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Birch have left
! for Old Point Comfort to visit the
| formers sister. Mrs. C. ]. Bonneville.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last t~ent!
four hours:
Gorham And Mary c. Danforth. girl.
Waiter Il. and Pearl A. Chambers girl.
William J. and Carrie NOr1eet. girl
William r. and Pauline l.. Royce. boy
William W. and Gertrude Rirsch. girl.
Emory II. and Angel Mayhew. hoy
Samuel and Nellie d Josias. girl.
Charles E and Lorraine Prnudley, girl.
Joseph and Julia Mirabcllo. girl.
Harold T. and Grace II. I.angdren, boy
Gunktsai and Emma than. girl.
Herman W. and Mabel Phyncs. girl.
Charles and Scrvina Jenkins. girl
Norris and Beatrice Hawkins. girl.
Samuel and Julia Robinson. girl.
James and Agnes Davis. boy.
Russell and Louise Taylor. boy.
Garnett and Lucy Owens. girl.
William A. and Rosetta Eatman. boy.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Sateen petticoats, 49c

Good quality with ruf1e founce.
Black. green and navy. 100 in the
group.
PolIv Prim Aprons. 7oc-Unblcached muslin with
large bib and tie-back sash. Trimmed with rick
rack braid and touches OF handwork on the
pockets and bib. so in all.
48 Dressing Sacques, e5c-Dotted Swiss. with shirred
waist line and rufle trimmings. Ribbon ties at
neck. =,
Satin Camisoles z5c-l67 wash satin camisoles with
deen lace yokes and insertions, ribbon shoulder
straps and elastic waist line. Desired flesh shade
Aprons z5c-Cover-all and Polly Prm styles. OF
well wearing ginghams in light and dark colors
Just e. ~ :, $1,000, s,
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Leonard L. Butler and Genevieye Y. Young.
Joseph Newman and Gertrude Gicrease.
Henry J. Scott and Elsie Williams.
Edward H. Ballard and Willie Estelline Will
hte.
Charles W. Gibbons Of IResburg, Va, and
Minnie L. Swart of Manassas, Va.
Thomas Kelly aud Annie NJ. Van Denabeele.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

20 Chair Backs, regularly 59c.... SO
Choice OF several patterns in bright borders
Scrm Curtains, 76c pair-Danty little white curtains
for miladys boudoir. 100 pairs in the lot Full
"a yards long. Regular Sl.00 quality.
Cretonne, 49c yard-The better kind. Attractive de-
signs on splendid quality materials. Both light
and dark coors. 1000 yards in the lot. Formerly
as high Sl.25 yard
CIuny Lace Edgngs, Sc yard-Long and shorter
pieces 1-inch wide. 500 yards in all Beautiful
iaces for trimmings. Offered in white and ivory.
Regular 25c value.
CoIored Marquisette, zlc yard-l5o yards 50 inches
wide-orieinay 500. These white ground with
colored borders lattice all-over effects in bou-
dor colorings.
Ruf1ed Scrim Curtains 6oc pair-Regular Sl.4S cur
tains. Plain white and suitable for sleeping rooms
and summer homes. s. pairs in all.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
MRS. ADELAIDE EVANS DIES

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 90
Mrs. Adelaide Durand Evans, widow
of II. Clay Evans. first assistant post
master general in 1898 and member
of the Fifty-F'irst Congress. died here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Girls organdie
dresses, 69c

Pink. blue, copen, lavender and
white with wide sashes and round col
lars Ill dresses. in sizes to -.
Women's Wolfe Smocks 69o-40 Smocks in pink. blue
and maize with touches OF hand embroidery
Sizes "a to SO.
Girls Sleeveless Slip-on Dresses 39c-50 in all.
meme in mink blue and rose. Some trimmed
with braid others bound with sell material. Sizes
7 and TO-
KiIte Skirts o9c-Ciingham, Peggy cloth galaea and
linene full peated, and trimmed with celluloid
buckles $50 in sizes TO u
White MILDLY BIouses, 5Cc-Of white jean, regulation
stve plain sailor collars sizes to "A. While 20
tThe Co,
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Bandeaux, 3 for 81

dozen of rep and basket weave.
In flesh only. Back fastening with
elastic insert and tape shoulder straps.
All sizes from 80 to A.
Front Lace Frolaset Corsets sz5C-A group OF 6.
in an extra good quality flesh broche. Four good
firm hose supporters attached. All sizes from p
to 26
20 LaVida Corsets, Sz.s0-Heavy brocade material in
flesh only Medium and small sizes. Very special
(The Co., second foor)
Evening star., 1922-06-20
FUREIIT ITURE
prices greatly loUered
Rocker. Strongly made ma
hogany-finish rocker with high restful
hack. Deem seat. II togo.

back Deep seat. II to 60.
Living Room Suite. s6975-Two 3-pece overstufed
suites, consisting OF settee chair and rocker Up
Library Table, Sl97s-Beautfu mahogany finish,
colonial style, platform base, round pedestals. .
in the group. .
Fiber Rockers, s595-Brown finish, continuous roll
arm Only to sell.
Living Room Suite S4575-Fve 3-piece suites,
hogany finish highly polished frame, upholstered
in fine quality Spanish leatherette.
Brass Beds, Sl47S-Simmons full size, satin hnish,
ribbon trimmed. Only II.
Ivory Bedroom Suite S395-Very large dresser: bow
end bed chifforette and semi-vanity. Just , sam
pie suites.
Bed Davenports, s2I55-5 mahogany finish and
fumed oak, upholstered in brown and black Span
ish leatherette. Open comfortable bed size.
Bedroom Rocker S2.95-S mahogany finish, cane seat.
Make splendid sewing rockers
Porch Sets S975-Fumed oak rocker. chair and choice
of settee or porch swing. 35 to 60
IS Floor Lamps, SI4.95-Mahogany finish. designed
for gas or electricity Equipped with silk shade
and 6-foot cord and tubing.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Maj. Gen. George q. Squier has ar
rived in New York and is at the Hotel
Astor.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Miss Mabel Walker Willebrandt, as
sistant attorney general. entertained
at dinner last evening on the Pow
hatan roof, where covers were laiC
for twelve.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Children's cotton
bathing suits, SOC

Blue trimmed with white. one-piece
style with skirt attached Group OF
so. Sizes to 10 years.
Tots Straw Hats sl-Patent Milan with silk sash.
Black and white, or brown and white: II IN all;
"a Black Sateen Boomers 25c-Elastic at waist and
knee Sizes to TO-
Turkish Bibs 6c-Pnk blue, ideal for feeding time.
lis PercaIe Play Aprons 39c-Rick-rack braid trim
ming string ties on sides Also a few OF red check
gingham. Sizes to years
Tots Spring Goats, Ss!95-A variety OF styles in
polaire. tweeds, homespuns and velours. Colors-
Rose, tan, Jade and other spring shades. Suitable
for country, seaside or early fall wear. Sizes 2
to years, but not all styles in each size. q
cbiIdrens silk Fiber Sweaters, s2-ls in slipon and
tuxedo styles. All new spri ing shades Sizes to
10 years.
(7he Co., hoor.)
Evening star., 1922-06-20

DIR. and Mrs. II. n. Mulcahy and
their son. Mr.. Daniel MulcahX will
sail Thursday for Europe. where the y
will spend the next two months trav-
cling in England. ireland and on the
continet.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Women's Unite shoes, $2.45

III pairs of white kid and
pumps and oxfords taken from
regular stock. Small lots in which
size range is incomplete, but nearly
all sizes in the collection.
pearl elk leather. plain and tipped toes. with col
ored leather trimmings: rubber soles and heels.
Broken sizes.
Mems Tan Leather Oxfords, s3.o5-l0O prs solid
leather soles, well made, and good wearing
shoe Nearly al sizes, widths c and d.
THE first foor.)
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Commander and Mrs. W. w. Gal
braith have gone tosNew York for a
weeks visit and are at the Hotel Van
derbilt.