davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
MANY ATTEND SHOW

MANNINGTON, May 25-Huge
crowds thronged to see the -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" at
Burt's theater last night.
l is a picture overflowing with
human interest, and has many of
the most wonderful scenes ever
filmed The story itself is based
upon the Biblical prophecy CON
corning the four horses sent ahead
of the beast, as spoken of in the
book or Revelations.
Eastern critics claim this pic
ture to be far ahead of any other
film made by American producers,
even greater than the Birth of a
Nation. This Is the last day'the
picture will be show nhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
CONVENTION AT !.
ELKINS SUCCESS
Marion County Now in Front
Line---Fifteen Delegates
Attend

N1ANNINGTON. May 25.-The
state Sunday school convention at
Elkins has been very interesting
throughout, and very full line
Of work for the coming year has
been planned, according to Ii. r.
Barbe,v secretary of the Marion
County Sunday School Assocla-
ton, who returned from Elklns
last evening.
Over 500 delegates from all sec
lions Of the state are present. and
many interesting and helpful adj
dresses have been given, declared
Mr.. Barbe. a part of the work OF
the convention was the forming
of plans for n wider scope. OF field
work during the next year, he
said, and in order to care for this
increase, great many more work
ers will be put in the field 1t is
planned. also. to increase the
budget.
The roll call OF counties was
heard yesterday, and Marion
County is in top line, being a one
hundred per cent county. Mr.
BarDe believes this very encourage
ing. and is planning to keep the
work moving along here. me
principal address "Wednesday
forenoon was made by J. B
steele. president Of the West VIr-
ginia Sunday School Association,
Who spoke forcefuliy from the
theme, What Seven Years Has
Taught Us" He dwelt at length
upon the work already accomp-
lished by the association, and upon
the plans being made for future
work. The afternoon Yesterday
was taken up by divisional con-
farences at the various churches.
The program today consisted oil
several addresses in the forenoon.
and divisional conferences this
afternoon The mornings pro
gram was as follows:
Address by Professor McIlwee
on Our Resources OF Worshin;"
Mrs. ]. NJ. Bailey, on Our Re
sources in Children; Fred 4,
Cartwright on "Our Resources in
Young People,; Dr.. E. Leroy
Dakin of Charleston, on Our
Adult Resources; Denver c.
Pikens. on Our Spiritual Re-
sources Dr.. George Platt Knox,
on "Capitaliziag Our Resources.
tbs afternoon and evening viii
be taken up by the divisional con-
ferences and the annual election
OF officers.
State convention headquarters
are located in the Y NJ. c. A.
building. and the delegates went
there for enrolment and for in
formation The First NJ. e.
Church was the main convention
church. Elkins homes We're
thrown open to the visiting dele
gates. and there was no lack of
suitable rooms offered, declared
Mr.. Barrie. who appeared we'll
pleased with the hospitable recep-
ton given the visitors by The
Elktns folk. Everything possible
was done to make their stay
The fifteen delegates from Mar
ion County were Burt Talllington,
Barrakville; II. F. Barbe, Man
nington; Mr.. and Mrs. Babe
Riggs, Grant Town; Margaret
Michael Grant Town; Miss Jessie
De Pennington Route 8: Miss
Berenice Carpenter. Millersville;
Mrs. Lottie Orndoff Metz; Miss
Lulu Hamrick, Riyesville; Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Lippscomb, Monon-
gah; Miss Hazel b. Dippscomb,
Monongah; Mrs A. Hinkle, Fair
mont; Miss Maude Merritield,
Fairmont; Miss Georgia Conway,
Burrackville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
WELL SHOT TWICE.

MANNINGTON, May rs. = The
well being drilled by Big Bill
Taught for the Metz Oil and Gas
Co. near Broodside was shot in the
fifty-foot sand yesterday and a nice
showing of gas secured. 1t will be
shot for the second time in the
thirty-foot sand today.
The we'll was shot in the latter
sand once before, but the charge
was not heavy enough, scarcely at
fecting the formation. The well
was originally intended as a Cor
don test. 1t was making about AGO.
900 feet of gas yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
MUSICIANS BUSY

MANNINGTON, May 25-Local
musical organizations had a very
busy time last evening, preparing
for various activities on Decora-
ton Day.
The Premier Five played for the
Elks dance given by the Fairmonr
lodge, and it is said they rendered
an excellent program.
The Warrington Band held a
practice session in the local Elks
lodge hall preparatory to playing
in the Decoration Day parade at
Fairmont next week, and the NJ.
e. Church choir had its weekly
practice at the home of L. S.
Schwenck in ClarkSburg street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
LOCAL BOY WINS

3 SS5 NTANNINGTON. May 25.-''Mick-
sie's O,BHen, former Warrington
boy as making a name for himself
,4ri in fhe bantam-weight fighters
4 class and word has been received
here that .Mickie" Knocked out
.tBudd fe', Fox of Columbus. Ohio
less than a minute during re
cent bout at the latter city.
according to reports there were
ss,nIv.$ two blows struck, the first
ne was made by Fox, and the
iext when O'Bden knocked him
or HE count The former loca>
: S y has never received knockou
ct. He weighs in at lis pound
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
INFANT CHILD DIES.

James Walter, infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Watkins, died
this morning at an early hour at
Cook Hospital. Burial was made
this morning in the Jones Gene
terry at Evansville by r. G. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Warrington Society
Weiner Roast

A very pleasant party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Reese at Downs Tuesday evening,
and the evenings enjoyment was
heightened by weiner roast out
on hill near the home. a bonfire
was built and refreshments in the
form of sauerTaut, buns, weiners,
and coffee were served. Later in
the evening many games were
played. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Lewis and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Harry, Mr. and Mrs Fonzie Daw-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shanks
and children, Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Reese, Miss Agnes Reese, and
Miss Hattie Davis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Saturday Market.

The ladies of the First Presby
! terrain Church have announced a
bake sale and market to be held
in Furbee's Furniture store at 1
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. All!
sorts of good things to eat will .be
offered.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Lockiaw Week.

This Is lockjaw week. The annual
toll of tragedy is not so great as Tor
merly, thanks to educational propa-
eanda set in motion several years ago
by the regular medical profession OF
the country through its scientific Or
sanization, the American Medical
Association. Yet lockjaw week still
brings to children and youths quick
death which is the more horrible be-
cause 1t is surely preventable.
Tetanus, the proper name for lock
Jaw" is characterized by general
spasms or commissions occurring sew
eral days after the reception OF
wound, often a very trifing abrasion
or puncture The disease Is in no way
connected with rusty" nails or dyed
clothing or verdisris. as items stu
too often intimate: The spasm OF the
law muscles. which makes 1t increas-
inEly difficult to open the mouth
widely, is one Of the early features
of the disease. but is Of little impor-
tance otherwise.
THE only causes Of tetanus CLOCK
6acillua This germ Is natural In
habitant of tho intestinal tract Of
many domestic animals and Is pres
emit in the droppings or manure which
- used to fertilize the soil. 1t sur
wives for long periods in the soil thus
contaminated. It is also commonly
present in the ground and on the
floors and walls Of barns. stables.
barnyards. It is likely to be present
on the ground or pavement OF drive
way or roadside where horses have
access. Consequently there is always
q chance or, rather a risk Of tetanus
Infection Of a cut. puncture. bruise
or any wound, particularly wound
from which there is little or no bleed
ing, sustained by a child or adult
playing or working in any such en-
Toy pistol and dynamite cap and
giant cracker wounds Of the hands.
or powder burns Of the hands or face.
are notoriously favorable opportuni-
ties for tetanus infection. Particu-
which particles or bits Of wadding.
powder or foreign substance Of any
description are fmbedded In the
wound, be this wound ever SO trifiing.
The only significance Of the rusty"
nan Is that such q nail. having been
turo or road, IL more likely to be
contaminated with tetanus baciiliI a
bright nail. however. is quite as dan
gerous in any Of these situations.
The presence OF tetanus germs In
IN the dust Of cobwebs from outbuild-
lnR1, makes the use OF any. OF these
substances about wounds absolutely
unjustihah1e.
The Important thing to do to pre-
vent lockjaw IL to submit every such
wound Immediately to medical care,
eapeo1ally fierworks injuries. An
ounce Of scientific (not amateur) first
aid 10 worth moro than any quantity
of subsequent heroic effort. II the
pAyViOian deems It advisable, and im-
Hcdisfe prophy1aotio injection Of
a1f1etatAnio serum should by all
s3s S e. - e e sr:sr ssaum m.s s.9as snas
Evening star., 1922-07-11
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

Egg Sauce for Fish Cutlets.-Melt
two tablespoons of butter, stir into 1t
three tablespoons of -four. one-fourth
teaspoon salt. a dash of black pep
per, one teaspoon Of lemon juice. and
one and one-half cups Of hot water; let
boil up once, then add two teaspoons
of capers, two sliced hard-boiled eggs.
and one teaspoon chopped parsley. and
turn. very hot, over the fish outlets.
Pineapple Dainty.-Put a round
slice of pineapple in each OF three
desert dishes and cover each round
with faxed pineapple (fake 1t with
a fork). Now make slrup by boiling
together for Ave minutes one-half
cup of pineapple juice. the juice OF
one orange. one-fourth cup sugar.
jelly or jam and one-half cup of water.
Let cool, then pour this sirup over
the fresh fruit. Top each portion
with raw egg white beaten stiff with
one tablespoon Of sugar and some OF
the faxed pineapple. Other stewed
fruits may be combined with this
simple dessert.
English Ginger Snaps.-(This re-
cipe was kindly contributed by "a
reader friend) Mix together. one
and one-half cups of graduated
sugar. one cup of best New Orleans
molasses. one cup of butter or lard.
one-half cup of warm water. one ia
blespoon Of ginger. one tablespoon OF
salt, one teaspoon of soda, the grated
rind and the juice Of one lemon COR
one teaspoon of lemon extract) ana
flour enough to roll very thin. Bake
till crisp in a hot oven and keep crisp
by storing the snaps in tin cans"
Evening star., 1922-07-11
BLOUsEs HAVE ORIGINAL LINES
BY ANNE R1rrENHoUsE.
~VHKEF5rT~-'

The black satin blouse in conjunc-
zion with q pleated skirt is not q new
trick. A dozen years ago this partic-
ular fashion was given to the world.
It had q certain kind of popularity
which killed it. Tho shops sold 1t at
small prices, and it became q sub,
stitute for the fresh white shirt
waist. But often, far too often, 1t
was worn with the wrong skirt ana
by the wrong Woman. and it died
early in its infancy.
If woman remembers that episode
of the black satin blouse, let 1t not
prejudice her from blouse. let 1t not
one. The black blouse of today car
ries all the sail the wind allows in
frills and collars of.organdie. What
a harvest the neckwear people should
reap.
The return to collars outside the
coat and as an ornamentation to plain
shirt waists has revolutionized thes
neck line and the separate blouse.
The collarless neck has lasted for so
many years that one falls to cheek
them off. The ugliness of the worsted
coat collar against the bare skin did
fashion. Usually a small fur animal
around the neck was the compromise
Then suddenly, like colorful robins
after the rain, the landscape was
dotted with fiittering, futtering frills
and collars of clean white material
Hard lines about the neck disap-
peared. The olive shaped opening
over the shoulders gave way to the
V-shaped one, almost concealed by
an astounding expanse of lingerie.
The black satin blouse makes its
bow to society partly covered by
frills, as a debutante with her flow
ers. The sketch shows one OF the
newest and best of these. 1t drops
to the beginning of the hips. which
is the part of our anatomy on which
we now mark all the divisions be-
tween skirt and blouse. The sleeves
are long, the waists and neck are
lavishly ornamented with orsandie.
There are also frills of it down the
front in the good old-fashioned way,
revived from an epoch when women
thought it was necessary to soften
the face and neck.
The skirt worn with this blouse Is
of green and black checked woolen.
The organdie on this black blouse
Is not white. however; 1t Is almond
green, that cool shade of the fresh
almonds that France serves with the
cheese, the fruit and the coffee after
a meal. They have nothing In COM
mon with our yellow almonds. Their
green Is that of the lichen, or of
moss, theirs is an instant suggestion
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Cookies and Stewed Fruit.

In summertime, when fruits are SO
abundant the wise housekeeper
serves them frequently. Stewed fruit
and cookies make about the best hot
weather dessert one can have on the
table. The following dinner menu IL
1ustrates this point:
Baked Fish Chops
Boiled Potatoes
Creamed Peas
Coffee Pineapple Dainty
English Ginger Snaps
Baked Fish Chops.-This is made
with cold, cooked fish left-overs-of
any kind of fish. Remove bones and
skin and flake the fish finely. There
should be two and one-half cups OF 1t.
Make a sauce by melting three table
SPOONS of butter in small ucepan n
and stirring into this gradually SIX
tablespoons of -four and one cup or
hot sweet milk or cream. W hen TINS
sauce is boiling, add one-half cup OF
hot water, one tablespoon lemon juice.
one-half teaspoon onion juice. one
teaspoon salt, a dash of pepper, three
drops of tobasco sauce, one teaspoon
minced parsley Gf you have it. one
half teaspoon Of either meat sauce
or tomato catsup. and the faxed f1sh.
Set in a cool place to harden. When
cold. cut into outlet shape and roll
each outlet in fine breadcrumbs which
have been moistened with little
melted butter. Place the moed
outlets in creased dripping pan
and bake in a hot oven till brown.
Serve with the following:
Evening star., 1922-07-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician and Anhor
Bv William Brady, Nj. D.
Noted Physician and Aurhor.

, countless lives Of men wounded IN
the manure-fertilized fields of Bel
gium and France. AS for self-treat.
ment, there Is none efhcac1ous. VI
course, immediate swabbing OF
wound with tincture of iodine Is al
ways advisable.
Usually the first evidence of devel.
oping tetanus is a vague feeling OF
sore throat. four to ten days aftel
| the injury.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
From the Eyebrows Up.
Kindly send me the Brady SYM
phony. I am considerably too ia,
and want to reduce.-(Miss M. d. "
Answer-The Symphony is not in
tended to reduce weight and it sci.
advise persons under nineteen years
of age to attempt reduction unless
they are under their own physicians
direction.
Some Party.
Several weeks ago I saw a piece in
the paper by you about party that
lost 298 pounds. I am forty-three
weigh 2s7 pounds, and would like to
reduce to $50 If possible.-(Mrs c. M
F.)
Answer-That was enough for q
party, to be sure. But understand,
didn't attend the party myself gave
the facts on the authority of those
who were there. and from what they
say I gather a fine time was bad by
all. 1t was George Cheyne who &C.
complished the feat. And like every
other fat man who has managed te
reduce any to speak of, George 'ur
and wrote a book about health ant
diet and long life. Some general in
structions for a beneficial reduction
regimen will be sent by mail.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Children's Wear

Children's 81 Gingham Kill
tie Skirts, assorted striped
effects and plaids; also Of
pretty figured cretonnes
broken sizes, E to IA years.
&c.
Babies White Pique Coats,
shocked and belted models !;
sizes and 2 years. Worth
up to 2.95. At S.95.
Girls s1.ss Separate MILDLY
Skirts, plated models. in
copen, tan and white; sizes
IA and Is years. Sl.A.
Little Girls Lawn Dresses,
high WASTED models,
trimmed with white collar !;
sizes 2 to S years only. Sl.0O.
Girls 7oc Bungalow Aprons,
sizes 16 and l8 years. 69c.
Girls 81 Short-sleeve Mid
dies, with and without lacers !;
of white Lonsdale jean. 79c.
Girls 81 Separate Guimpes,
of striped madras and cotton
pongee; broken sizes. CSC.
Little Girls S9c Sunbonnet
Frocks, trimmed with ere
tonne. 69c.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

things-chops. or steak. or outlets.
When we have a big roast. let's cook
it in the morning and then put il in
the steamer to heat, without over
cooking. a half hour before dinner.
Well boil the potatoes In the morn
ing. and then cut them in round balls.
dropping them in deep, hot fat ten
minutes before dinner. They're de-
licious that way. Don't let's have
the slow cooking vegetables, like car
rots and beets. but quick ones. like
asparagus and young beans.
Now, let's get a bowl of salad all
ready and put away in the refrigers
ator. For desserts, why don't We
make cold things with hot sauces on
them-cup custard with hot caramel
sauce, ice cream with warm straw
berry sauce. gelatines with fresh
fruit, tapioca pudding with q rich
preserve sauce on it and white Of egg
beaten with confectioner's sugar. All
the real cooking can be done in the
morning, and the trimmings added
quickly at dinner time"
And when 1t was tried next day, a
triumphant voice announced, as the
dinner was served:
Twenty-Five minutes. record time"
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Mems
Furnishings

Mems Athletic Union Suits
of madras and nainsook !;
sizes 36 to ~; seconds of 75c
and 81 grades. At SOC.
Mems s. Onespiece Bath
ing Suits of cotton jersey
at S1.55.
Mems Silk Fiber Half
Hose, in black and plain col
ors: seconds of Soc and Csc
grades. At z9c.
Mems SOC "Delpark" Guar
anteed Wash Neckwear, in
white and colors. At three
for 81; each at 35c.
eoldenbsrs's-first Floor. y
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Your Home and
You
Getting Dinner in Morning.
BY HELEN KENDALL

Getting Dinner in Morning.
One of the hardest things In the
summer is having to leave
the beautiful outside world late in
the afternoon. just when things are
at their loveliest, and go into hot
kitchen to cook dinner. For kitchens
are hot in warm weather, even with
gas or electric stoves. and families
must have hot food at least once q
day; good, nourishing things. too.
When the young daughter came
home from college and was pressed
into kitchen service, she put on
thinking cap. and said:
Mother. why don't we get dinner
in the morning. No. don't mean a
fireless cooker. Let's see how much
of it we can do in the morning. while
we have to be in the kitchen washing
dishes, any way.
Firstly. meat Let's have quick
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Umbrellas

$3.50 and S. colored Silk
u m bre1las, for rain or
shine use: in green, blue and
purple. &.4S.
Mems and Women's Um-
brellas, with American taf-
feta (cotton) covers; 26 and
% inch paragon frames
guaranteed rainproof. S1.19.
Goldenberg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Scalloped Clans.

For scalloped clans take twenty
five CLANS, one-half pint Of cracker
crumbs. one-half a cup of warm milk,
one-fourth cup of clam liquor, two
Of melted butter. salt and pepper and
twelve clam shells. Season the cIams
highly. Mix in another dish, the
crackers moistened first with the
milk, then with clam liquor; add the
eggs and melted butter. and the
CLANS. chopped; NIL each clam shell
heaping, sprinkle with bread crumbs
and brown.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Linen Dept.

.A.inch Mercerized Table
Damask, seconds of 6oc quail
ity. Yard at 3oc.
1oc Hemmed Huck Towels,
all-white, close absorbent
weave; mill seconds. 1111c.
1S.inch Hemmed Mercer.
ized Damask Napkins. in as
sorted patterns. Mill sec
onds. Limit, g.. Half
dozen. SOC.
&c Bleached Doub1e.thread
Turkish Towels, size Nx39
inches. Mill seconds. Linn
it, g.. 19c.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

A dainty shoe-polisher is easy to
make and nice to take along on your
vacation or week end trip. Cut a six
inch square of lambswool. Face the
back with a piece Of pretty cretonne
Cut the two flower forms and the
band out of black oilcloth or patent
leather. Stitch the band to the pad
on each end; finish the ends with the
flowers. A dainty shoe-polisher makes
nice little remembrance gift for q
friend. FLORA.
(Copyrjeht 1o22.)
Evening star., 1922-07-11
FAyORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
No. ,s-sY xEYsA meMEIN.

No, 1S-BY NEYsA McMEIN.
Maple Fudge.
Take one cup of white granulatec
sugar. brown in skillet and melt.
Then take two cups Of sugar, pouring
in one cup Of thin cream, and boil TIL
1t balls In water.
Pour the melted sugar into the latter
mixture and heat well, after which put
in a teacup full Of black wainuts just
before turning out on to platter.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Toilet Needs

&c Toothbrushes, good
onality bristles. At 14c.
zsc Velour Powder Puts,
with dainty ribbon bows, in
individual cartons. 16c.
Soc Prophylactic Hair
brushes, with penetrating
,bristles. 4Sc.
zoc Lion White Floating
Castle Soap, about 1A-lb.
bars. 18c.
SOC Elcaya Cold Cream. ssc
eo,denbsre's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
$l.l9 Seamless
Sheets, 89C

They're 72x90-inch size for
three-quarter beds-made of
sturdy quality even thread
sheeting cotton. Hand-torn and
ironed. every one absolutely
perfect. Special at S9c each.
$l.35 BIeached Sheets, 81. 90
S1xS0 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
full doubleabed size; perfect quail
ity. heavy round-thread grade.
SOC Pillowcases, 3oc
42xa6 Bleached Pillowcases.
hemstitched ends; free from
starch or dressing.
$z.25 Bedspreads, $1.o8.
72x90 White Dimity Bedspreads.
three-quarter-bed size; perfect
quality.
s. Bedspreads, $40
Crochet B spread ds. full
double bed size: in heavy raised
Marseilles patterns.
16c Unbleached Cotton, 1212c
36-inch Unb1eached Sheeting
Cotton, a heavy round-thread
quality. for making sheets, etc.
Goldenberg First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Laces and
Embroideries

silk Spanish Laces, IS
inches wide, in black, white
and >colors. Yard, Sl.s5.
White Net FlouncingA
rufie trimmed. 36 inches
wide. Yard, $1Se.
zoc Embroidery Sleirtings,
9 inches wide. Yard, Iec.
7oc Valenciennes Laces,
edges and insertions; 12-yard
pieces at 4oc.
SOC White Net, fine even
mesh quality. Yard, 39c.
ocldentsrs's-first 1lssr.,
Evening star., 1922-07-11
$l.29 Bungalow
Aprons, $1.l9

Women's Bungalow Aprons.
large. full-cut sizes, of percale
and gingham; fast colors. Neatly
made and finished.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Notions

Rubber Pants for the baby;
small, medium and large
sizes; worth 25c. Pair, 14c.
Women's Sanitary Aprons,
good quality rubber sheet
ing. Csc.
Hair Nets, cap shape, as
sorted shades. SIX for 19c.
Hairpin Cabinets, contain
ing about 800 wire pins; as
sorted sizes. 12c.
Shrimpton Needles, as
sorted sizes; regularly l0c.
Paper, Sc.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
81 Summer
Curtains, $l.29

Snowflake and Cord Effect
Summer Curtains, 40 inches wide.
IN yards long; tassel trimmed;
ecru and green grounds, with
blue, red or green stripes.
6oldenbsrH' 's-Eourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Summer
Underwear

Women's Cause Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeve 0E
less: pink and white. ZOC
Worth 35c each. ........
women's Gause Cotton Pants,
with muslin waistband H.
and shell trimmed knee. 4OI
Extra sizes. Worth 65c
Boys Porosknit Union Suits,
athletic style. with high neck
and short sleeves, knee pants;
perfect quality; sizes o.
8 to 16 years. Worth CSC
$1.SO
Goldenberr's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

8x10-ft. Large Room Size
Heavy Double-warp Grass Rugs,
in green, blue, brown and COM
bination colorings; oriental, me-
dallion and neat border designs.
Tape-bound sides and ends.