davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
yHE BEsT CHRISTMAS GIFT

There is nothing you can give that
is so personal as your photograph.
Throughout the year, the photograph
you give this Christmas will stand as
reminder of .our loving thought
fulness. 1t will contribute happiness
to those who mean most to you. Sur
prise the family, and your friends.
Give photographs.
Today is not too early to arrange
for sitting.
C. KUFFENKAM.
Photographer
Call at Gumb's for your nice fresh
groceries. A full line Of Watkins
products in connection--Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
Residence and Postofice address

F'in.ey, North Dakota
To the above namel Defendants:
Take notice, that the real estate to
which the action entitled in the above and
bered Four (4) and Five 80, and the East
l!alf (G l-2) Of Lot numbered Six go, in
Block numbered Twenty-Five (22), in the
original townsite of Hope. according to
the plat thereof of record in the office Of
the Register Of DEEDS in and for said
County Of Steele. and said action is
brought for the purpose of quietng title
to said premises in the plaintiff
VIM. BARCLAY,
1l-29-6t Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
Locals
As We Heard Them

The weather man featured a real
old style blizzard Monday.
Atty c. S. shippy returned Tuesday
from a short business "trip to Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Moores enter
tanned at family dinner Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Hanson and L.
j. Fullmer Sr., were up from Fargo
FOR Thanksgiving.
The Catholic Aid Society has home
made quilts and rag rugs on sale AT
Gumbs.-Adv.
Mrs. Madge Watkins, of Fargo,
pent Thanksgiv; here with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Olga Nordstrom and Miss
Grace Larson spent Thanksgiving
with friends in Luverne.
Nlrss. G.. D. Wheeler was passen-
ger for Aneta Tuesday morning. She
returned the following evening.
Mrs. Foster, of Fargo, returned
home Saturday after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. R. A. Lathrop. 80
Robt. Dobich returned last week
from Rochester, Mimi, where he had
been receiving surgical attention.
Lewis Jones came down from Fin
ley on Wednesday Of last week and
spent Thanksgiving with home folks
Edna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
~ Mi1licnr ~
eral days last week with a bad cold
Little Miss Evelyn Beadle returned
o Sharon Tuesday morning after
spending Thanksgiving with her sis
ter. Elma.
Mrs. R. C. Palfrey and daughter
Lois, left Friday evening for Mime
! @polis where they will visit for sew
oral weeks.
Mrs. j. A. Pepper and daughter
Carroll, returned to Fargo .Saturda.
after short visit here with rela tive
and friends.
Mildred Lathrop spen Thanksgiv
with her parents, returning t.
Fargo. where she is attending til
Agricultural College, Saturday.
The Catholic Aid Society held the
annual sale last Saturday. AS usua
it was very successful affai and ne'
ed the ladies something over 500.
Mrs. Nellie Davis was sent to Min
$ eapolis last Friday and entered i
the Rest Home, where she will
properly taken care of in the future
The Congregational Aid Sale an
:: upper held last evening at til
hurch was well attended. The re
Heipts for the evening amounted t
around $3.50.
t Don't fail to look over the Trad
Week advertisements in this issue
the Pioneer. This will be splendi
opportunity to save money on yoI
christmas, shopping.
Kiss Hattie Sathre spent Thank
: Giving day with relatives at Finle
Her sister and cousin visited with III
4 here Friday and Saturday, leavtn
II Saturday for their home at Crookstc
/ Minnesota.
/ Tho Annual sale and supper of tt
! Methodist Aid Society will be held
/ he church basement on Wednesda
| December 18th. Sale starts at 4:C
L and supper at $50, p. IN. Prices: :
|! and 35 cents.
\ Miss Run, Smith. who is atten div
| he Agricultural College at Farg
/ ame I'D Thursday morning to spe1
\ Thanksgiving with her parents, M
\ and Mrs. L. H. Smith. She return,
\ Saturday evening.
\ The weather the past week seen
| TO indicate that winter is here to st;
| The blizzard Monday created quite
4 number of drifts and there has be,
\ some snow falling since. The tel
perature hit new low mark arou,
\ zero following the storm.
n The American Legion Auxilia
/ and Legion will hold joint meeti,
| at the l. 0. o. F. hall on Wednesd
Il evening, December 18th. Election
II officers is part of the business to
transacted and lunch will be serve
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07

ESTRAYED-Poland China brood
Sow. Strayed from my place abou,
Nov. 10th. Finder please notify S.
w. Johnson, Colgate. N. ID. Phone
24F21 Hope.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07

For Spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor.
rance. Residence in southeast par
of town. or phone 1863 l-20
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Steele
In District Court. First Judicial District.
NJ c. Madsen------ Plaintiff
VS.

Red River Land Company. foreign cor
poration. and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or hterest IN or
described in the Complaint Defendants
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
TURKEYS FOR SALE

Pure bred Gold Bank strain, Man,
moth Bronze turkey Toms, $500. We
are Offering only good healthy, we'll
grown stock, which weighed from
II to 20 lbs. on November LIST.
MRS. E. p. STILL
2ti Hope, N. Oak.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
- .JU.NTO NJ CaPTTOLIO ~
HaBLEMOS DE EOS xaDROwES

con el estrategico acreedor de Pough-
keepsie de manera igual cuantos Sc ha-
van enterado del case por que unos
10 miraran desde el punto de vista del
deudor * sotros desde el del aereedor,
que son generalmente muy distilitos,
y ofrecen muy distintas perpectivas.
lss sPero; pensandolo bien, me parece
que todo el mundo puede tener el mis-
mo ecriterio acerca de dicho asuntO,
pues no creo que exista una persona
/ en- el mundo que no deba salgo al
guien,, desde hace muchO tempo, nj
! tampoco que pueda decir' alguien, por
pobre que sea, que en- alguna epoca
una persona no dejo de pagarle algo.
La cuenta vieja es universal.
Las cuentas sc mustian, como las flo
res, acaso mas facilmente. FL pro-
ceso de la TRANSACTION de una cuenta
de nueya vieja, es muchas veces algo
semejante a un relampago. Una cir
cunstancia cualquiera, hija de la ca
/ sllalidad, que pasa inadvertida 10 mis-
mo para ell acreedor que para el deu-
dor, cae sobre ella Y le roba en- un mi
lnuto su lozanfa.
Y, marchita una cuenta, al hom-
bre mas honrado Y cumplidor de sus
compromises Sc lie hace diffcil, casi
Z ;,o,ac;hloT M f.o rIo ~, e,,poc 40 eos. JoS
de los pobres, por la dificultad natural
de atender u las frescas, ven los otros.
en- los de los ricos, por dos obstdculos
,, insuperablese el de la resistencia natu-
raj. .intutitiya, Ell el hombre, pagar
/, 10 que debe " la antipatfa las cuen-
tas yiejas! que forman parte de nuestra
psicologfa Y 10 curioso es que no. Sc
olvidGn csas, cucntas yiejas, que cual
pobre flores marchitas van deshojan-
dose en- una lenta Y cruel agonfa, a
pesar lie los esfuerzos que sus tenedo-
res realizan por reviyirlas.
:Cuentas viejaS -. iQuien no las
tiene? iQuien no las debe? Son am
cianas desdentadas Y claudicantes, Il
quicnes, pasado ell perfodo de su utili-
dad, nadie presta atenci6n y asf van
existiendo precarialnente hasta que un
! dfa desaparocen de, la. vida, gotas o
iiitaeas. iarspjatlas c',h-la ilal.eli el fon-
dol d, Jiiiiffa acesses q gpardaiiaS como Gu
rinci,lnfra. h;sth,.irnS on ri h1aco 1u1 (
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
'CORTf DEL SECUNDO
DISTRIT0 JUDICIAL

! Febrero 20. Maria Lopez de Ash
ford. Particion. Vista la solicitud, la
Corte dispuso que el expediente pase
a informe del sefor Fiscal.
Juan Camacho v. Ceferino Carri6n.
Danos perjuicios. Por ell informe
del abogado de la parte demandada, Y
no habiendo comparecido la deman-
dante, a pesar de estar notificada, la
Corte ordena ell traslado de este plei-
to a la Corte de Distrito de Humacao.
| Sues. de F. Ortega y Co. v. Gonza-
lez Padin y Co. Desahucio Discutida
por los abogados de las parties la mo-
Icion sobre aumsnto de la fianza pres
tada, en- este case, la Corte ordena
que dicha fianza debe aumentarse has
ia nil dollars.
Ell Banco Popular v. Sues de 0. Gar
| cia Salgado. Cobro de cantidad. A
la vista de la mocion sobre reconside-
raci6n de sentencia, presentada por la
administrators judicial en- este case
! comparecieron los abogados de ambas
parties v hacen sus alegaciones orales;
y la Corte- ordena la aperture de la
rebeldia, deja sin efecto SUI sentencia,
permite la condensation Y senala la
vista de este juicio para ell 27 del
corriente las 8 a. m.
| Hortencia de Torres v. Epifania
Baez. Divorcio. La Cofte autoriza
la expedition de un nuevo emplaza;
miento en- este case.
Febrero 21.- Nicolas Guevara. Aut
Judicial. La sCorte ordena el traslado
fde este expediente al Primer Distrito,
lpor estar ALI depositados los fondos.
/ Ramona Munoz v. Jose Oller Diaz.
Reclamation de dinero. De acuerdo
icon la estipulacion de los litigantes
zen este, case, la Corte' ordena ell So
breseimiento de la accion y ell archiyo
I de los autos, levantando ell embargo
trabado y cancelando la fianza, sin es-
ipecial condena de costas.
! Aurea Rivera VS.. R. Railway L.
| & P. Co. Danos y perjuicios. Por
estipulacion de los abogados la Cor
te ordena que Sc remitan a la Corte
I de Distrito, Primer Distrito, todos los
autos de este pleito, dejando sin efec-
to ell senalaniento del del corriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24

Sc han encontrado d0ce cajas con-
tenien,lo csna una poP vaior dc mil
tloscientas libras esteriipas de barras
de ORC, recuperadas del armazoG del
tIasatlantico .J.aurentic'', hundido en-
enero de, 1917, al volver. de Lough
Swilli {Irlanda), por haber chCcado
cols:ra una mina FL 'I.aurentic' He
vaba bordo siete miliones dc li5ras
esterlinas Ell .barTas De oro. Y su hum
,limiento cost6 Ia vida lie 260 perso-
] mas. En- 1919 fueron recuperadas ha-
rras por .vaIpr de, medic million dc Ii
bras sesterlinas. " sc tienen esperalzas
ede recuperart en- bloque, el reste del
4 tesoro
I'll peri0dico que da esta no:icia,
anade, que los buzos elicargaGes de
este trbajo, cuestan al almirantazeo
4una libra esterlina al ,lia, de salario
iijo. I'M plus lie una libra por cada
stres horas de immersion. syeun tanto
sspor ciento sebre el valor de. 10 reeu-
Eerado.
Numerosos son les tesorcs que de
los buqucs handidos yaten en- cl fondo
del mar, hacienda dc este tn verda-
dero Eldorado. FL vapor "Ma-ida"
hundido en- 1911 en- las costas &c
Nueva York. que ahora intenian sal
var, lleraba tres millones de dj;ares
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24

sondconss saneas
para ceni6co de odas las enferne
stuaconComodidad
ervcio--Cuerpo medco resdnte Ell Sanacoio stS
Sc admiten nfemos de de oro exo
aenddos medcos de Socedad
Departamentos epec;aes Senoras
eIece banos de luz de hidro
Rays & Fulguraclon etc.
Aqnaiyamente
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo 2a aS3 ea ~ 3h
DIRECTOR del SANAT0RIO: DR. don Amalio Roldan
DIRECTOR CONSUiTORIO: Dr. don Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dir. don Rafael Velez Lopez
GANTA y OJOS DR.. segustn r Lauger.
se RADICLOGO: Dr. Manuel Soto Rivera
LIZ. don Pe1r Rivera L. Rivera
LIZ. don Manuel Ramon Ruiz fIazaIio
S CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. Lorenzo R. Noa. Ell
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez.
facutativa secundada ecazmene l6 H de La Carl
Titulada aptud pracca arga xperisnca
CONSULTAS
En- 81 Sanator1o: su Director d43
Reo6nocmieno $1,000 Consuitas $500
Por Ell Cujano GeneralA Particulars de 10 II de la maanA
iueve sabados
por Especaista laboables;
tor L.. Rivera
En- q Consultoro:-Dr a
Director Quevedo Bae por Doc
torres Rivera Aponte. Pavia.
{ Especiasta, San Justo de 3a
Por e Cruano Densta Consuoo ODonn 10 plaza de
Colon de II 2 de. la tarde.
pagan
tendd cuaioua de los os ndcados Ia presentation
del ultmo recbo
rREsIDENcIA ApaI.ado 241 rEsoRERIA Apar.ado
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO
80 2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
CAMBIos:
Peri6dicos Viejosy
Papel para Programs

Vendemos por quintales un precio
muy limitado, tambien tenemos Totes
de este mismo papel sin impression
muy conveniente para programs de
icines, etc.
No compre sin antes solicitar pre-
clos a Cantero, Fernandez y Co., San
Juan. P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
/ -os tesoros del mar

en- plata: en- Ia bahia de Yigo. hay
sepultado ull tesoro de veintiocho mi.
ll0nes &c d0lares en- ORC, plata V pie
dras preciosas; en- las costas de Sebas.
.topol yace, bajo las olas, el BLACK
Prince, hunditlo q caionazos durante
la guerra de Crimea, con seiscientas
mil libras esterlinas. A 10 largo de
Has costas de Cornoyalia, naufrag0 lin
gale6n espanol cargado con diez J
costas5 &c Essex el ''sloon' holand6s
"Brouwe PolGer.'. con quinientas mil
libras esterlinas Y. POI fin, en- el cabe
Marlborough, el arnaz0A del "Cza-
rina" d;sputa ain n lgs buzos tres
millones y medic de libras esteriinas.
a baiaas dc oro .escondidas en- srs
profutndidades.
CARRERAS DE CABALLOS. si
FL domingo por la tarde habra carre-
ras de calallos en- el Hip6dromo de
Santurce.
MANANA POR LA MA.NANA Sc
CERRARA Ell SENADO +
A las diez A. NJ Sc declararan malta
na clausuradas las sesiones ejecutivas
II = -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
CARRERAs DE GABALLOs

MANANA POR LA MA.NANA Sc
CERRARA Ell SENADO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24

A las diez A. NJ. sc declararan maiia-
ia clausuradas las sesiones ejecutivas
del Semado.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
WANTS WOMEN
TO BALLOT FOR
THEIR OWN SEX
Miss Anne Martin Pleads for
More Feminine Office
holders.

NEW YORK, Feb. PA $3.50 Con-
grecs was demanded here today by Miss
Anne Martin of Nevada, the first woman
in the country to run for United States
Senator.
: Even femininists use their sex in poll
Tics, Miss Martin declared. She advo-
~catsd the organization Of women to elect
only women candidates to office.
Until women get equal participation
In Government, county, State and Ma
tioeal affairs women will be compelled
to use sex as an indirect influence In
lobbying mems Legislatures and Con-
gregs for equal rights" said the woman
leader.
''Ssven women who are strongly femin-
ist in their views use sex now in politi-
cal affairs They use it when they lobby
Congressman for legislation affecting
thesR interests.
"It would be far more self-respecting
and direct to organize women to elect
selected women to Congress and to State
Legislatures, with the objective of half
and half representation In those bodies.
To make things eqaul, Congress should
be composed half Of women and half Of
men, and to change laws which are
unJ3Et TO Cnelr sex, NoCnlng less IMAM
dirset and equal participation in Gov
ernsnent as well as in all the affairs Of
life will win women equality"
MISS Martin declared that neither WON
en- nor labor will stand by candidates
who are their friends. There is little
hore for success by a third party If
sponsored by labor or women, she de-
clared.
Women and labor have not yet awak-
ened to the fact that they can win moth
ing through the old parties, no matter
which party or party candidates wins.
AS long as they remain satisfied with q
she'll game against them-and the po-
\ liticaI game is a shell game, as played
10y the old party politicians-as long as
they allow themselves to be bam-
boqxled by lip service there is small
judgement for sincere candidates.
'sHy experience has been that neither
woiaen not organized labor support can
didEtes who stand for them"
Miss Martin, who is en- route for Eu-
IONS, announced she had not decided
whNher to make a third race for United
STAGES Senator from Nevada
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
There's Always
Something New

Now it's the mannish four
INLAND ties to wear with tail
ored neckwear, preferably the
kind of dimity that have Pet
er Pan or similar style col
lars. These ties are shown
In college stripes-and a girl
can afford to be ever so much
louder In her tie tastes than
a man. Jealousy may brew!
Ties, $1.OO.
New pinafore collars come
with four-in-hand ties at
Misunderstanding still new
err, evidently. OF linen, pique,
paisley and gingham; priced
from soc to 1926 the set.
Pongee collar and cuff sets
In Peter Pan, Tuxedo and pin
afore shapes are $3.50 and
$500.
Smart new linen vestees in
white and colors are $3.50
and $3.50.
-Ayres-Neckwear,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
NEW FILM CITY
MAY TAKE FAME
OF HOLLYWOOD

NEW YORK, Feb 24.-Hollywood will
yiaid It's place as the mecca Of the
Mosies" to Long Island, under plans now
beikg considered by many prominent
moaing picture interests in this city.
VIII II. Hays is said to be a leading
spisit in the movement.
1Ae purchase of several hundred acres
Of he choicest land in Long Island to
be converted into a model township for
tbs staging of movie productions is
COZ semplated. While economy in the
ma King Of large film productions was
tbs chief inspiration of the plan, 1t
Is learned that a desire to create
model village which will remove some Of
the odium placed an the movie profess
sios by scandals uncovered by the Ar
bus.kle case and the more recent murder
Aof William Desmond Taylor was q vital
Bfaesor.
turitanic standards will prevail in the
new movie village according to the plans.
Rough" parties and wild orgies, such as
are reported to have occurred at Holly
wQJd, VIII be strictly taboo. One Of
tbs first buildings planned is a COM
mcnity church, which residents Of all
religions may attend.
Hany film corporations have already
est ablished studios in Long Island. 1t
Is aointed out that inside" work, such
as Che staging of society scenes, can be
pr Jduced more cheaply in the East than
in California. Large casts can De as
sernbled at less cost In Long Island.
Famous stars, appearing in the New
YoEk Rialto, will be available for screen
week.. They will be able to double by
ap xesring befoe the camera in a Long
Island studio early in the day and re-
turning TO New York City in time for
thtsr evening performance.
Ahe famed California sunshine, which
had been counted on as an absolute es-
sential in taking movie picture, Is no
longer a necessity, it was started, since
the introduction Of powerful lights for
ind scenes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
BOOKS BEING
READ
Ftue NetO NoUels of
Acknowledged
Importance
importance

Maria Chapdelain." by
Louis Hemon, a novel much
spoken of, telling a unique
romance Of the lonely back
country Of the Province OF
Quebec; $500.
Joanna Goddon," by
Sheila KayeSmith, the latest
novel TO reach US from this
skilled English craftsman; a
study of contemporary Eng
lish life; $500.
Simon Called Peter" by
Robert Keable, a FIRST novel"
which has already gained a
wide audience, telling the
story Of an English war
padre" $500.
1.-THE Head of the House OF
Coombe," by Francis Hodgson
Burnett: a beautiful and al
ready popular love story;
$500.
Sleeping Fires" by Ger
rude Atherton, a brilliant
picture Of American life in
the '70s, by this "cleverest Of
the Californians;" S1.75.
-Ayres-Books, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

is one of the brightest Jewels which
adorns our modern, economic system. But
too often this independence is gained at
the cost OF health, and the wage-earning
woman struggles through her duties,
prey to nervousness, backache and de-
gpondency. Does not her independence
then become more of a burden than
Joy? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped many such women
to regain their zest in life, and will help
many more-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

humor Here Is product OF the dairy
that offers the adults of the family an
excellent means OF needing that safety
first rule of a quart of milk day now
being applied to our American dietaries
Moreover, It Is a highly concentrated
form of animal food containing large
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

amounts Of protein, fat, lime, phosphorus,
and those body building and body-reg-
ulating vitamines in a form especially
pleasing both to the needs of the body
and to the taste Of the individual. AL
though largely used as a staple food in
European countries, cheese has never
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY "a, 1922

mined somewhat by observation. A
crumbly cheese is likely to have an
acid flavor; a cheese full of gas holes
may have a strong or undesirable flavor
A still better test is TO taste a crum of
cheese about to be purchased.-From the
March Delineator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
CHEESE RANKS
HIGH AS FOOD

Although neither fish, flesh, nor fowl"
con znon American cheese ranks with
the-e staple foods and not with the con-
dinents, seasonings, and those other sup.
plealentary compliments Of meal max.
! ing. This knowledge is worth possess
ing, when one must keep both the food
budget and the family in a tractable
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

this country. This may have been due to
one or both of two reasons-the varying
quality of cheese, or wrong methods of
cooking. Both faults may be easily
overcome.
The quality Of cheese may be deter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
ANY METAL.
is MAGNETIC

In France, anyway, because
nearly every piece Of ribbon
imported from there recently
has an edge of metal picot or
novel finish of metal some
where.
Narrow cire ribbons, from
France direct, and IL inches
wide, have a touch of go,d
and silver on the edges, and
are tres chic, no doubt about
It, 800 the yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
And Special

Special for Saturdays sell
ing are plain moire and satin
ribbons, as well as satin
edged MORE, in a wide variety
of colors, two widths and
two special prices. OF fine,
lustrous quality.
5-inch width, soc the yard
6-inch width, CSC the yard.
--Ayres-Ribbon dept,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Embellish the Suit
With a NeW
Leather BELT

The sports coats, sweaters
and dresses-so many OF
them at least-fairly cry
aloud for the final smart
touch Of a leather belt. To
permit their plea to arise I'M
needed were a crime-hence
these at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
F2oc,~ ActfvttIes==
Clothes for Girls and Juniors

Jersey is one Of
the materials that
makes girls of "in-
between" ages ap-
pear more poised
and graceful. 1t is
soft and particularly
in the styles that
are offered in this
new group it falls
In soft, unsevere
lines. These dresses,
brand new, come In
tan, brown, red ana
mohawk in straight
line styles with elias
tic belt and white
collars and cuffs.
There is also a two
piece suit with
plated skirt and
Balkan blouse. Sizes
Is, Is aud II years
-.S14.95.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Swagger Bags, $1.49

These have double handles
and are made conveniently
with several compartments.
In brown and black, some fin
ished with metal corners.
-Ayres-Leather goods,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Junior Coats and Capes,
S1O.95 to $3.50

Embroidery, stitchings, plated backs,
new sleeve lines are found in these;
they are camelshair, herringbone and
velours; sizes 8 to Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Is jersey Suits at
$3.50

These are stylish stout suits, in sizes
46 to 5215. Belted models, in black, navy,
brown, tan and other spring shades. Fine
for business, street and sports wear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

Exceptional quality marks these suits;
they are full silk lined, belted models,
with patch pockets, mannish tailored
lapels, neat striped skirts; there are
sport models. Sizes 16 to A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Pure Thread Silk
Hose, S1.29 Pair
QrreguLars)

OLIGHT flaws in these high-grade
- hose do not destroy variability or
appearance. Fashioned with three
scanned back, in navy, cordovan, nude,
white, gray and mode; 012 to 10.