davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Who WILL DRAW
PRIZE SKETCH?
Auto Club Asks Designs for
Camp Sucker

Who win have the honor OF de.
signing the stickef for seattle. new
tse.eoe auto canpY Manager ID
shelor - the Automohile club a,
western Washington. says thu De
sign must Ne the work % some Sc
Athlete. and the honor n OPEN to az,
schools, hirh school ar, classes. and
amateur artists % the city. A prise
VIII 10 given the person submitting
the prise winning design. ana IN ada.
ton the school ana the Individual vii
be given the honcr in finely sketchea
lines on the eexirn.
The ''idsa" was first brought to the
sisenucn Of the Au,ouobsie club hy
Mrs. Mary y. Guy. iss. summit ave
whc signed herself a loyal s~sftle
tsse." and expressed n desire that a
design would be provided. Mr@. Cuv
suggested a bright blue circle set
With an orange wiswam IN the eenier
with chief Seattle standing al the
door arms extended In wefcorus With
the words on the outer circle. .Se.
attie's Auto Camp Hest m the Land :
The fssticnai parks Gin have stick.
ers 20 b. placed on the wind-hlslt
q visiting cars. and n.<ny cities in
the East provide the sutolss With
sssek~fs and buttons sd~ers,=inr Their
city and IL Recommendations. saic
MANAGER sheiof. The aavertlsinr
that q eievetiy desIwnea stieker would
bring Seattle can not - estimated.
he said. The person submitting she
suceessfui design would have Ms
work carried 10 every part o. the
United States and even 10 foreign
countries.
A committee composed Of Mrs.
Mary Guy. snrs r. r. Chapman Of
the park board. and one member
from the starr % each n the seattle
nswsr~pers wiil select the rris~ Gin.
ring stickts design. Designs should
% sabsnsttsd 10 Msnsk~r n. sheior
of the Au'orsohiIe Club % wessern
Washington. and must be drawn SO
that u can be reduced 10 a Diameter
nos to creed five inehea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
BIC DEMAND FOR
new AUTO BRAKE.
Invention Of Seattle Man Is
Manufactured Here

The test Of an article IN In its
number of satisfied users. TIVE
bailey brake. on the market a short
time. and manufactures In limited
Quantities. numbers us satisfied
purchasers among automoblis ca.
p@rts. Aslssmsn. professional and
business men. and has stood the
test az all kinds OF usage
THE Bailey brake was invented
by J. W. Bailey. a Seattle man. Nv.
inx AZ 1859 Harvard n. and Is man
ufaetured by the Bailey Brake Co.
Inc. With offices az 1918 Olive 81.
SEINE Of the outsmnding features
Claimed for the brake BY ia In.
ventor are that II eliminates con.
slant refining Of the transmission
brake. stops gathering caused by
hard. dry brake ininxA. pulls even
" on both Wheels. does not grab
and lock thu wheels. docs not DRAG
when released. and wili hold . car
on sssspsst hnl possible for u 10
climb.
Among the many purchasers and
users Of the new Bailey brake arc.
q. c. scott and A. r. Parks. sales
men for the Seattle Harduars Coz
Errey Durham ana PhlneAs PEA.
dietcn. with Alfred q. Ayerss Inc:
u A. Wiser. Johnston Patton q
Rrs Co: Dr. w. r. Lowering. Lam.
b~r Exchange Bgsx. Navy Dye
worka $50 Broadway: cleno Dye
Works. sis 18th ave. -, u fanb
ley. grocer. sis broadway. Harold
kastfup. Of The y. c. Corey Sign
Co.. 900 Union w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

CHICAGO. Jan. When Gov,
Henry J. Allen Of Kansas. visited
chieaso Recently 10 deliver an i'd
dress before The Lions club ~ that
city. he cas- met at The DEPOT By the
usual reception conmists~ ard II
piece hand. zach player riding IN 1
nsotorcycle side-car outfit. After De-
ING welcomed 70 the city 4 parade
started thru tie loop District With
motorcycle policemen leading 70 or~n
n rassaxeway thru the denAr sat.
tiirdAy morning traffic. Ttis camera
men in The official movie car ground
out a complete view % tie parade
from their position % vantage a..
recsfy h.hind the motorcycle Hascaf
mounted bard. which played contin.
ucusly. In his speech the governor
stated that he had sampled many
different kinds Of vei~ors.. bat ne
believed TIA, The motorcycle side ear
band WAS the nscss unique ara prac
teal scheme he han ever ssen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

French motorists are TO try TO
cfoAs the sahara desert at It's great.
est length. A dry undertaking for
a frrnchman-
Poor places 90 get ahead Of the fsi-
low In front; curves and lntsrsec.
tons.
The National Park 10 PARK high
gay crosses II states and Inks -
parks les the route wife proposes
when she says. Il trttnd 70 argue u
out on this route II II taxes all sum.
mer.-
lad a ko~<,
Rod q truck
I sold ssr hone.
Lived u ths truck
! rersr tras,
ai,rors sr1s--1f toa>.
rhs auto Is the railroads greatest
enemy, says an official Yes. bu'
when attacked at a crossing BY an
auto the train Always wins.
Women VERY sbout their age. men
about the age Of their auto.
pennsyivanls cisks~s tssicahs ~
commercial vehicles Some ~ 'em are
about as easy riding az a truck
Carry a spare lirht bulb. a spare
tire and 4 spare q bill.
Filling station AZ spartansburg. =.
C.. affords camping facilities 70 mo.
torists on their var south. says a
lire. Don't they ever come back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

STEERING GEAR and broken
should BE- in good shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

KEEP TIRES inflated az proper
pressure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

KEEP TIRE cuts filled with self.
mixture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

KEEP A Blanket over the hood
and radiator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

NO DsSbER when engine 10 run.
ming. for water In kept warm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

~ THE car " not used for several
days. drain the water system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
.xwell Truck Cut,
|Sells $500 Cheaper

yAn announcement made nv Az
bur n. Barker. vtre president IN
Nsrge Of sales % the Maxwell
Motor Corporation. rlaccs In lmme.
sase effee, a STRAIGHT price reaue.
on ~ stoe On all models Of the
Maxwell IN ton truck.
This cut. which roallses a savinr
y the buyer Of from - 90 80 per
kvrt. involves no change In specsfs
tiens.- said Mr.. BARKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
HAD ANY ACCIDENT? [.
SIGN HERE. PLEASE!
CAN'T CHANGE MINOl

Ne~ accident report blanks. a.
signed b. Lieut.. e. q. Carr. head
81 tho traffic department In the
Public safety building. were
placed IN uss the first OF the year
In reporting an accident the per.
son making the report 10 com,
PEELED 10 sign Il. II In then q
valid document for use In court.
ard u l. irnpoassble for the indl-
viduai making the report 10 re-
pudists u at pleasure on the
stand. city ordinances provide
that all accidents must be report.
ed within 20 hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

Price reductions effective ifnfnefl
ately are announced ~ the Nash
Motors eorspsnt an 80 rev lire ~
automobiles. Tire, Include all mcd
sls IN tfie RES ssf cylinder ear line.
known officially AZ settles ssf, ana
thes folIo~ eioAeiy pmfisf reductions
made recently on all uoss~is IN the
new line % Sash fnur.ry tinder cars.
Following sre the nee low prices.
Five passenger touring ear. si.sscs
seven passenger touring ear. u.tto.
seven passenger sedan. er.15es four
passenger coupe. ss.sse: t~o ps~sen-
ger roadster. ti.sss: foar passenger
sport model. ti.sss. In addition 10
these reductions on the new sir-cyh
in1er models tho price Of the new
Nash feurrviindsr cab has been 70.
due~d TO si.sss. These prices are all
z o b. farsory.
The Nash Motors conrsnv viii ca.
hihif AZ the romiug AUTOMOBILES shows
the ns~ model. in both four and ris
cyllfder car lines The prices are
lower than has been rossibl. % a..
tainmsnt a, any iine in the past.
being lower than pre- war prices.
aaaa-assassaasassaaasa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
COMPANY MAKES
BIG CUT IN PRICE.
Piston and Ring Company
Handles State Sales

The state agency for the Johnston
Piston a Ring Co. at sis r. Pike u.
formerly operated by WtnninTham q
Paysss. IL being taken over by the
company. which will handle all local
and state aaies direct at the same
address.
The pinions and rings are manu-.
featured IA a large. modern plant
located at .7th ave. w. and commo-
dofe way. Increased output. ne~
manufacturing facilities and direct
sales service have enabled the com
pany 10 make a reduction Of - to
s3.so In price Of the plstona. The
price .of Ford pistonz Is nov IS and
pissonu for ether makes os cars are
nov tsss.
The riaton IA % special desien. and
rivea Increased power with decreased
fhsi ana oii CONSUMPTION. and Il wen
and savofshiy kpo~n 20 nsctorsssa
thrsout the Northwest.
-a--a---a.z-..--s.A---asa.-----
~ THE car " not used for several
days. drain The water system.
-=----.a@------a----4..---.-----
KEEP A BLANKET over the hooc
and radtatoF
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
SHELBY SM| TIL
WINS At MI.
RAINIER;
Confirmed as Councilman From
Third Ward to Succeed
F. B. Matthias.

MT. RAINIER. Nd. Dec. 1.-THE
controversy over who should be
seated as councilman from the third
ward Of the town to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Floyd
B. Matthias, was settled with the con-
firmatlon of Shelby Smith. Mr..
Smith has been prominently identi.
fled with the affairs Of the town
for some time and has been chair.
man Of the gas committee Of the
Mt. Rainier Citizens Association.
Mt. Rainier has q candidate in the
Shrine popularity contest. in the per-
son OF Miss Charlotte Snowden. who
Is matron of the local chapter Of the
Order Of thu Eastern Star. She Is
the youngest matron in the State Of
Maryland and. as far as II II known,
In the District Of Columbia as well.
The election Of the following Off.
GERS Of the Mems Bible Class of the
Christian Church were announced
last evening. George Kraft, presi.
dent; Ben r. Sherwood. treasurer.
Thirty-five members Of the class
attended the election.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
CHRISTIANS. IN
MEETING
RA|DED /
Dry Agent Takes Bottle From
Pocket of Leader as
Service Begins.

ROCHESTER,, N. ", Dec. IL
Just as Stanley Copeland, founder
of the new and slightly damp cult
called the "Joy Christians" was
about to open his Sunday meeting
at the United Shoe Workers hall
here yesterday, a cellar-smeller
from the prohibition enforcement
office entered and raised a for
bidding hand.
The other hand he inserted In Mr..
Copeland's pocket, whence he ex-
tracted a bottle of home brew,
which he confiscated. He over
looked Mr.. Copeland's sermon,
which was in his other hip pocket
and was said to have a decided
kick in. 1t. and he also missed a
quart of wine in another pocket.
The wine. Chief Joy Dispenser
Copeland announced, was for initia.
ton purposes. The home brew was
for those studying the higher de.
Grees.
The, revenue officer told Copeland
he could not hold any meeting and
the congregation looked thirstily
disappointed. Heaping- Goals Of fire
upon the revenue officers head,
Mr.. Copeland took out the sermon
and gave 1t to him, but kept the
wine.
Copeland promises wine to all who
apply, not merely at meetings but
for home and restaurant use.
mo law can stop the full and
free expression Of a religious faith" !"
ne declared, land 1t is an act Of
religion to initiate. Christ in the use
Of mild alcoholic beverages"
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Gid Monroe Home As
aI's PansAmrierican an'a
Shrine
By UnlversaI service.

NEW YORK, Dec. lion
suggestion Of Police Commits
sioner Enright and as part Of
the observance of the one hun
dredth anniversary Of the pro-
mitigation of the Monroe doc
trine, the 'Sulgrave. Institution
is taking the initiative in an
endeavor to preserve the. one
time home Of President James
Monroe, corner of Prince and
Lafayette streets, as q Pan
American shrine.
Appeals will be made to the
people of New York City to help
purchase and maintain the pro-
perty, now occupied by srag
pickers, according to John A.
Stewart, chairman of the COM
mittee of organization Of the
James Monroe memorial asso-
citation, made at the City Club.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

AZ go Pair-women's
Comfort Slippers. OF selected
felt. with cut-out collar and
poimpom: elk leather soles:
elk good cclort: dsss ; to 8.
AZ Sl.Sg Pair--women's
rslt Slippers, with high cuff
top and padded leather sole.
Colors are dark orchid. pur.'
pie. American Beauty and
gcpen.
AZ Sl.Bo Pair-women's
Felt Slippers. In popular
moocasin style, but . flexi-
ble leather sole and, rubber
heel. Ribbon and pempom
trimmed.
AZ Sl.lS Palr-Womep's
ouifted Satin Slippers. with
padded sole and full POM
pom. 'Colors--black. old
rose, lavender. copen Iand
purple.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
BROTHER SEEKS TO FREE
TIERNAN OF SECOND WIFE

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-"Posi.
lively the last statement to be
given to the public regarding the
marital difficulties Of John Tiernan,
former professor Of law at Notre
Dame University. Indiana. was is.
sued yesterday by his brother,
Peter Herman. who II connected
with the law office Of the city. Of
New York.
After announcing that John
Tiernan was now in seclusion In
this city and was reconciled with
his wife Augusta and three chill.
dren the statement quoted Him
a. follows: y.
IAN action to annul the second
marriage win be Instituted by me
Immediately. am prepared to meet
any insanity proceedings that may
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
POTATOES TURN
OUT TO BE 1000 QUARTS

CINCINNATI, Dec. 11.-Four
thousand quart bottles Of bottled In
bond whisky In 40 barrels labeled
'Bweet potatoes were seized in the
Big -Four railroad yards here YES.
terday by Federal prohibition aeents
and Cincinnati police.
The accidental dropping of one of
the. barrels by q workman led to
the discovery OF the liquor. which.
according to the bill, Of lading. had
been shipped by flames Davis" at
Seabrook, 8. c., to the Gordon
Storage Company at Chicago,
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
AUTO DoDcINc CAT, KILLS
GIRL, HURTS z PERSONS

BRADFORD, Pa, Dec. 11.-one
person was killed and two others
were injured on the Smethport
road. nine miles from Bradford.
when their automobile overturned
when the chauffeur tried to avoid
hitting . cat that was crossing
the cars path.
Miss Helen Danielson. aged nine.
toen, Of Mt. Jewstt, died instantly
from . broken neck. Misc Olea
johnson, aged twenty.four and
George Olson. aged thirty, were
hurt. w
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
MOTHER AND 4 CHILDREN
ARE BURNED 70 DEATH

'ELQQRADO, Ark. Dec. 11.-Mrs.
C. c. Cotton and her four small chill.
dreA were burned to death Saturday
night at Haverhill, twelve miles
south Of here.
When Mr.. Cotton returned to his
home from a trip to Augusta, he
found his wife outside the house
dead with her clothing burned from
her body. The house was burning
and the cries Of the children could
be heard, They were dead when he
fought his way through the flames
and carried them out.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
oLsTEAD's SUCCESSOR
SAYS HE'S JUST AS DRY

BENSON, Mimi, Dec. 11.-Be.
fore the United. States enters any
future wars. the Rev. o. J.. Kvale,
of Benson, elected to Congress over
Andrew fJs Volstead, author Of the
prohibition. enforcement act. Is In
favor Of a national referendum on
the matter. ~
This sis one Of the "planks" he
viii support during his term of
office, he says. AS for prohibition.
he. declared It was not an issue in
his campaign, but IL willing to no
on record. as "just as dry as Vol.
stead, with perhaps a little to
spare"
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
CHG F'uRTc0
MUCH WORN
INPAR|S
Reversible. Fur Collar That
Turns Inside Shown on
Some capes.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

PARIS. Dec. l1.-With furs from
tues to top-knot. milady keeps warm
in Paris. Chic fur cloaks wrap
every third woman on the boule-
wards. II It Is not an all-fur gar
ment, 1t Is generously garnished
with fur.
Such cozy materials as velvet,
veloure de laine and broadcloth
have great shawl collars and deep
cuffs of every kind of fur. Many
have a large bank trimming the
bottom Of the coat or skirt and
some around the pockets.
Turns Inside Coat.
an interesting reversible fur collar
which appears on several OF their
capes. When placed in its first
to be merely q standing collar. but,
presto, change, turn 1t inside the
coat, fasten 1t about the neck and
line edged about with>a tiny show
effect which Is full of promise OF
what is likely to come in the spring
time.
Jackets OF FUR.
But all this is not fur" enough.
think the designers who have a
genius for creating new things. So
the very latest things is fur as
material for suit costumes. Three.
piece suits have short jackets OF
fur which just overlap the low
waist line Of the blouse to meet
the top Of a narrow skirt Of the
same fur, attached to the blouse.
Short durable furs such as mole.
beaver and seal. are used for
these suits and they are about as
comfortable as anything one could
want on a. winters day. Charming
blouses Of bright lame, duvetinc.
lovely silks and crepes are worn
with them. One pretty mole fur
suit of this kind chez Drecoll has
bright jade-green blouse top of
soft velours de laine and a little
rat to match.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

AZ S1.e5 Pair--women's
fur-trimmed Juliettes, made
OF fine quality felt. fur-trim.
med top. leather sole. Col.
--Oxford. brown. ,copen
and orchid,
At 83.45 Pair-AM Mems Opera
Slippers. of fine. soft tan
kid; q long.wearing. com.
cortable slipper, much do
sired by every man: all Sizes.
At S1.Se Pair--Men's High
top Felt Slippers, with cut
out instep: flexible leather
soles and semi-heel; dark or.
ford, brown and navy. \
AZ csc Pairchfldren's
Felt Bootees or Moccasins,
with padded soies. The
bootees are trimmed with
nursery figures around top.
SECOND Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
NOVICE SHOOTS. BUCK
FROM PORCH or HOME

STROUDSBUR0, Pa, Dec. H.
Getting your buck from the porch
Of your residence 10 the fashionabIe
way Of killing deer in the village Of
Swift water. Az least that ID how
Milton Warner. 17-year-old SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank warner. ~
swift water. killed his buck yes-
teroay. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
FAVORS USE Of
ALCOHOL FOR
INDUSTRIES
Wheeler Sees Bright Future II
Use Is Kept Within
the Law.
= By H. X. REYNOLDS.
Interna tlonal News serxiee.

The Industrial alcohol trade. with
its opportunities multiplying through
new chemical and scientific discov-
cries, Is destined to become one of
the greatest of American indus
tries. according to Wayne B. Wheel
er, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League.
more alcohol for industry and
less In the individual spells safety,
prosperity and law enforcement
that's the way Mr.. Wheeler looks
at It.
Encourage Industry.
1.-THE attitude OF the friends, of
the Eighteenth Amendment is not
antagonistic, but friendly to the
largest development of this great
industry" he declared. THE ma
tonal prohibition act specifically
recognizes and encourages the in
dustrial alcohol trade. National
prohibition IL aimed at, the bever-
age traffic. Legitimate industrial
alcohol trade does not cater to the
beverage traffic. III. success of
this industry depends upon It's being
confined to the scope Of its legiti-
mate purpose"
Some prohibitionists, according to
Wheeler, need to know more about
the value, OF the industry, while
some representatives of the trade
need to consider more carefully the
conditions which are essential to an
honest enforcement Of the Volstead
act"
Affects Three Classes.
Prohibition affects three classes
Of Industrial alcohol Dealers" he
said. THE first class handles do
natured alcohol and should have
the largest freedom possible in the
manufacture and sale Of their prod
uct. The second class handles
specially denatured alcohols. None
Of these are intended for bever-
age use. but some are capable Of
beverage use, end strong regula-
tons are necessary to prevent ille-
gal diversion. Tho third class rep.
resents those who are willing to
violate the law, use fake permits,
produce fake Medicines and divert
the liquor from its legitimate
course. Against such there must
be an unceasing warfare both by
the trade and by public officials.
The future CT the industry lies
in the hands of the men who are
investing their money and brain
power in It. III
with reasonable encouragement
this industry can be the greatest Of
Its kind In the world. Industrial
alcohol win be an increasing source
OF fuel supply. Alcohol for motor
fuel Is q possibility. The products
manufactured from II. such as ethyl
alcohol. are making manufactured
silk and leather a success"
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
FINED FOR SELLING
LIVING cHAMELEoNS

NEWARK. Dec. 1i.--Alexander
orr. vhen ~ vss srrssssS .,,6 s,nsd
IS here for selling i've chamsisons
on the streets. 1t the behest OF the
8. p. c. A.
The society charged that cham
eleons cannot Withstand the rigors
Of this climate. The court agreed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Rosebud Lingette $1.O0 Yard

To vary from the
re a d y-made gar
ment, nothing could
be more acceptable
than a yardage Of
this beautiful rose
bud lingette, q high
ly mercerized fab
ric with shadow
stripe and a dainty
pattern Of rosebuds
on background Of
orchid. canary, pink,
blue or white. =
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Policeman Wins $50 900.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 11.-Patriclr
Joyce, city potrolman, was
awarded verdict Of $50.000 against
the Cleveland Railway Company in
Common Pleas Court. Joyce was
crippled for life when he was
caught between two street cars
while directing traffic.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Select Christmas Gift Of
Girls Winter Coats
1895 to $47.OO

These are OF velour,
polaire and sport materials
in brown, blue or tan.
Some have fur collars and
some are strictly sport
models with belts and
buckles. Sizes 8 to 16
years, :,
Gingham Frocks for girls Of
z to IL years, in plaids or
plain colors, $l.25.
MILDLY Blouses, all white,
sizes 6 to % years, $1.75.
MILDLY Blouses, with colored
collars and cuffs, $2.25 and
$2.95.
Raincapes Of blue rubberized
material, sizes 6 to IL years,
made with hood. In attractive
Christmas box, $1.75. b.
Other raincoats and rain
capes in tan or blue, $4.s5 and
$5.95. .,. .,s.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Safety Razor Set, $1.29

What man would
not be fattered to
receive "A gold
plated Eyeready or
Gem razor in a neat
ivory-dnished box?
The handle, holder
and blades each ft
into their own COM
partnent, making a
very attractive box.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
FIRE DAMAGES
CLARENDON
HOME
Dwelling Of Capt. J. Wanner
Nearly Destroyed-citizens
Society Meets.

CLARENDON, Va, Dec. 1.-THE
home of Capt. ]. Wanner. near the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
was nearly destroyed by fire yester.
day afternoon. Only the quick and
efficient work of the Arlington
county fire department saved the
house.
The fire started from a defective
flue and quickly spread over the
house. Although handicapped by
lack Of water. the department man.
aged to get the blaze under control
within a half hour, saving the
structure from complete destruction.
Damage Is estimated at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
"A Comfortable Felt Slipper /,
$1.15

The accompanying sketch shows the style Of
this popular number, but it cannot show the supe-
rior qualities Made of soft yet firm felt, beautifully
trimmed with ribbon-run. top and pompon;, soft
padded elk soles. All desirable colors. All
sizes, too Ss ~,
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Cift-like in EDery Essential
Robes of Embossed
: Corduroy, $3.50

They are beauti-
full, useful and eco
nomical in price
the things that wise
gift-seekers always
demand. The cordu-
roy is Of an excep-
tional quality for
this price and is
shown in rose, or
Child, pansy and
victory. They are
soft, warm and COM
Portable, and would
be numbered among
any woman's most
acceptable gifts. A
narrow self girdle,
stitched-down collar
e IF &C t and side
pocket are the fin
inshing touches.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

: The regular monthly meeting OF
the board of supervisors will be held
today in the Arlington county court
house.