davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

Miss Margaret Moncure will leave
during the week for Orange, Va,
where she will visit friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, Of this city, has new. Scout
master, Mr.. A. A. Huff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hatton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

Oriental Lodge, No. 6, Knights OF
Pythias, viii hold it's regular meet
ing in Pythian Temple tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

Mr.. Craige Miller, Of Pennsyl-
vania, is spending a few days with
Mrs. William A. Moncure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

Wednesday night prayer service
in Del Ray Baptist Church at eight
O'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

Miss Martha Shiverdecker, ac-
eompanied by Miss Anna Payne, of
Washington, d. c., left yesterday
for Virginia Beach, where they
win spend their vacation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

The Misses Mary and Frances
Buddin, of Rosemont, are spending
a month in Linden, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

less and can not sallvate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

Mrs. Thomas Gift and her two
children, left yesterday by motor
for Clarke County where she will be
the guest for a few days Of rela-
tiVes and friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-01

Miss Catharine Page, of this city.
Mr.. d. N. Hubbard and Miss Ann
Dabney, of Washington, motored
this morning to Atlantic City, where
they will spend the next two weeks.
Returning they will make short
visit to Philadelphia.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

being Is transformed in body by the
renewing Of his mind"
God istnlsp defined ~ infinite prin.
/ clplc and Christian Scientists worship
\ Him aa such, when II In underrtood
/ that there Is but one omnipOtcnt.
! omnlsclcnt, and omnipreBent Cause,
embracing within itgelf all wisdom.
| power, truth. law, order and pcrfcc.
/ ton. IL VIII be clearly apparent that
the term principle is descriptive Of
the exact nature Of the ono absolute
God. II Will be observed that divine
Principle is descriptive Of the one
perfect, interchangeable and eternal
Cause. This eternal Cause IL Life,
Truth and Love. and M we appre.
bend more Of the divine nature we
express IN human experience "A high
cr and better understanding Of these
divine qualities The verdict Of the
human senses, however, does not
seem 10 support this happy and de.
airable state. The human mind. edu.
Gated ana instructed by processes of
erroneous thinking. draws conclusions
Of death rather than Of eternal Life;
cOncclyes Of man as subject 20 birth.
maturity and decay and concludes
that all IL mortal subject to death
as the word implies. In Ike manner.
the human mind believes q lie rather
than the truth, and envy, hatred and
revenge are substituted for Love. An
these erroneous conclusions, II retain.
ed I'm consciousness. hayc but ono
ultimate result. Death and destruc.
ton follow II is wholly outside the
range even Of the most material logic
to conceive Of God, who IL infinite
Life and the creator Of all that IL
good, az being the author of death
and destruction, or TO suppose that
infinite Truth and Love could possibly
he responsible for any state OF being
pregnant with evils, human delin.
quencies and malicious purposes TO
limit or circumsCribe God in any de.
gree invites disaster at the outset.
il would destroy His infinite nature
and deprive Him of His omnipUtence,
Omniscience and omnipr1 scncc. Such
a god could not and does not exist and
the religionist, who in his thought de
lies matter. " W. would take from
Gods infinite nau1e one Of His quail.
ties and bestOw II upon some human
belief is an idOlator and a worshiper
of false gods as truly as the children
Of Israel became such by bowling
down to a golden calf, or as were the
prophets and followers Of Baal.
. THE NEED OF SALVATION.
1--WE have heretofore seen that the
so-called human mind believes itself
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

many ~ the signs and wonders Whirh
BE- slid should follow them Nha bee
llryR nW him. ln fact, 40 Do healed
fhf sick, ngrTEAWa sln and fItsrn tie
dead. leaving q commandment that his
followers shu8d da llEfAlsf. Chris
Iian Scientists Hrr humhlN engaged "a
this htsilRE ministry They freely
admit that the highest desirable re-
suits have not vet hfeH attained and
that human disgnrds have mot brsn
entirely overcome The sincere
Christian Scientist, however finds
much jay iu the practice IT tha pre-
cents nt she Master and ln Tho rnnH
temptation ~ the ultimate success "a
ba attained and be- r. earnestly HIriV'
lHE % reach the hlsh Euhl SCI by
Christ Jesus when h. said, lir that
hFliaNFih an We, the works that ! 10
shall hr da also, and greater works
than thrsr shall hs do" iirrHusa
Christ Jesus WAS rNhig rndUWd by
ihr divine Mind b. reflected thRt
Mind. lle unhrrrnpd G0i ana mans
relation ia Him and hr proved "a tho
world mans unity go uIsnuu mrnt
with God Jesus WnE the highest hut
man concept 81 man and the Christ.
tho divine iira WaH the spiritual man
whom Jesus described in the words,
before Abraham Wna. am No
demonstrated lmm1nuai with
CO... Christ Jesus h The uuiy man who
living on this earthly plane displayed
the attributes ~ an ideal. perfect
man he revealed the saving. redeem
Ing elements IT the Christ und
mlriHiH may find this redemption and
salvation practical present help Ia
healing bodily .Hf'lIctInn aa Well a.
IN redemption from overt Nin,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING
There is very erroneous and UNI
Christian belief iEuoWntly entertained
iy many concerning the Multitude IL
ChuFiiuu Scientists toward the cs-
prrloHcrH rIlIEd sickness mud death.
The UmniDu IN often crronouuflv
that they urp unmindtuI
uf these distressing human conditions
and that they offer M relief To- thDa"
Whn unfortunately suffer from there
beliefs Nothing could he farther
from the truth. They freely admit that
these conditions cHll for the highest
degree of human compassion and they
Turn 10 Page Ten, Column TwoJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
How thousands are regaining
= the splendid vigor Of health

When a man "slows up''-begins to feel
his strength and vigor slipping away-gets
run down, nervous, irritable
One of two things is wrong.
His body is either failing to nourish
properly the living cells which compose it,
or it is failing to throw off the poisonous
waste that gathers in the system.
Check either of these processes, even
temporarily, and health is threatened. And
yet the bodies of millions are either half
starved or clogged upl
The fresh, living cells of Fleischmann's
Yeast contain natural food-with the
very clements which help the body perform
these two vital functions.
Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast
produces the best results when fresh and
"green"-not dried or "killed," Fleisch-
manns Yeast B the highest grade living
yeast-always fresh 1t is not medicine,
it is natural food. Results cannot be
expected unless il rs eaten regularly.
Everywhere physicians and hospitals are
prescribing Fleschmann's Yeast to correct
constipation, skin disorders and TO restore
appetite and digestion,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

splasyh, lsu,tls sad apples tnbse tho
olsler taFms 81 lFuH, il sill u9t nlngs
The teeth nat dalurb The ssumath. and
Il - FrsslY tif AhasAt lhagsltstV ahsn5ps
tlaa aud ASSIMILATION rs The hltsid II
Is thq leapls bise bhssi IS sch % lgoa
v ~ psasssA great ssFsasth, lufs and
saefgY n go afe ne stfoas - stll
fm8 cas- il 10 yeanelf ~ maka The
q. sins ttstt
80 h1a lanE vna ean welk eF h1~
btsaa tsp uals alhsut hfasai. Z l|te
"a Neat hkp tsn stAls tablets Il
Sasslssl lees ihwe tsWfa : taN ahsg
afsls - tea Neeks ihea tstt leat
stfsasth asala aaA h8H mh Apa
kasa ssiaed IA sttaeishtas aulatsg
~ HsFt 49,, taa sleaa ple = a. asfa
ss "a tks vhlh base ssFil1 ims
pss4ad shatF bsalth sHd lsHf tts4
thais slfeasihs sa8sY sal eeaHasuse
sAspls - lsksex sais pgss8 h5ai q
sges. ias els - "a dns sih
Is nasss psas o.. asnsH hts te
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

KH#t ts# Ass at8 N#HfH taH aAs "a
eHs HaA a faa FfH F
go sass ass fksfa IS -
'asHAHR Heasa fhsa tsta ea Ns8
AIsF1 SO tsia 9 sass atsFssti fhsa sac
7Hatt# CAS- msfask 6asatHas f
Yea s## ssss e A. taatFs
satf aafH ss# h
ifHastasaHA stfR ahA
sssmss = hstsaasa i4t altssss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08


sfeuad heat, paipllaltaps aad diitls
bFts ash WAS sufv - was saigslns
fram heaH disease. stu othrfs bal sew
eHH hgAiahes, nealtug spots hel'fs The
EYES, tnasieg spots alasts The splee snd
4 sFeas sAfiaty "a aafnsux sKmplons
tW Yeas | made spscssl sistsiy "
tas fea1ltna. esasa'tsHs q swat uaa,s
~ u phsllsaes anl ehEaAA IA
.a4peutn aaaihet e .nssstis ailHns b
paFslssaa ~ ever tbs fua@tFY slt8eed
tast ,aExe psspln ast - EveFY tasI 1pa
wsas hes Ia tasa In thsr alfssA
tssk q raa "a ths hhaIsi i ths sge,ts
81 Bfsh aeslisltsug aaakhnsssa u -
- iHsa "a Yaaf ehssl tast saablss Yaa
T. sst 80 aaaf.shmsat essi q Yaaf
fssi MAAmai iHa, mNth.n4 taa at
- Faa saf SD Naas hsagi. hsass
ssA kbiasfs ASA "a sssss sli,l sfssns
81 tassf asastsaafRt rasA ihs atssi
.lraams sd shsa lha kis.sl s,ska isaa
ssd . thia. o. saA sstsfY Yea 49,
saafaa hFss A. staa@aM 4 nsesaa
60 pgssa tf4s -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

First Compounded This
Newer F orrn of Iron F or
My Own Neighbors
Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread
So Rapidly That Now Over 100000
People Use 1t Annually
ADVERTISEMENT.

suffer from the symp-
toms OF a great number
OF diseases when the
real and true cause Of
allyourtouhle is a lack
Of iron in the blood.
In the old dayspeople
often took metallic
iron, which some ply.
sivtans claim is No, abb
sorhCd at all, Ia CON,
pounding this newer
form of iron which |
call Nusalsd Iron, |
employ s,la siiertalioFn
II iron. whle b Is Ike
the iFua in your hl.5d
aud like the luB ia
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Il 10 called llle
anI ean be nAtaln 2
81 the toilet eeantpg
ei any az taetiste drug
% department stew
Ihts sun VFfui isg
wli.a Is used ~ ever
aHs wi lian aiFtFfminv
stEHg slFs snt wfaFH
thFB1 at ths eeWnt
tHE sH 4 Fap itH
miH9 tbr isadzF iH
tfs liHR IA tAks# ths
As ~ fa psaar.
afaYs aa b tEF aht "a
us tsH ~ Ast
NHsFtaatiHn a 4
aff Ia a Ia
k tH uH en-
ktk
HsfN fs iaas0
ID RS TEA tF
a8A a. as
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
ADNERTIsENiEST.
Miss Missions
Beauty Secrets

Anna ., Nilsson. the wonderful motion
picture actress. Aaya that beautiful
tpay,ehite skin and complexion Il fhe
very best asset aRy Eiri or woman can
have She further states that thp heat
aud quickest way 10 obtain this l. TO use
a almRls toilet preparation, tHWiliar 90
aanaN all. N..nn -.tr..-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

Years ago | began 10
wonder at the great
number Of my own
friends and cishbors
whowerc always aillng.
complaining snd doc
tofing, without ever
seeming Ia getauy bet
tes Both working iacn
and Their wives were
frequently al tired out
Ia the evening, and a
Eatmauy were veAk,
utFt obs and run d,sr,t
O1e bad pains ia the
aad thought hv
had kidney ,rpuhlet
NnughF hAl pains
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Lincoln. Neb.

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct, and
rendering it possible to classify
eases. To one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment Of noneontagious and nonmen-
tai diseases, no others being admit
ted; the other Rest Cottage being
designed for and devoted TO the ex-
elusive treatment Of select mental
cases requiring for a time watchful
care and special nursing.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

A recent letter tells Of an unusually bad ease Of
common aimcnt New Yorker who suffered from
chronic constipation, Since he was eleven years cid.
chad used everything that could be susgested"--
without a cure, Three operations had been nsees.
saFy, And then three cakes Of Flesghmanns Yeast
day loF period Of one month not only assured
perfect regularity. but hy adding Is lbs restored
him TO hia normal weight,
Tat tse iArys sats, IL, tssisft flli. sr
lfiss4 sraslsrs utasd ia satsF % uiA I've.
fssjsF. see ~ ,atsa a. hms fkfs wA tsse N spaL
~ fls,s f. tsp Ayss Aa,s bxia ~ es,s - iaes
sA'' tal AssllA ~ssa, ~ iaTt ,os "a tis,,ApsssHs
fsaA fA Etesa, Asts a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

=. ..', 49,. 80 80 =, .''s-'' se n e' g. s', es e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
HARDING AND REED CONFER.
President of Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation Invited to White
House Conference
Farm Bureau News Service.)

Farm Bureau News Service.)
The best means in making improve
ment in agricultural credit facilities,
and the arguments for and against the
merchant marine legislation now pend
ing in congress, were threshed out at
a conference in the White House
from which J. F. Reed, president of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, has just returned.
The conference followed a dinner at
the White House, at which the presi-
dents guests included Mr.. Reed, Sena-
tor Capper, leader of the senate farm
bloc, Charles S. Barrett, president of
the National Farmers Union, and the
presidents of the state Farm Bureau
declarations of Iowa, South Dakota,
Kansas, Missouri, and Ohio.
Mr.. Reed reports President Harding
states the public mind is convinced
that agriculture must have improved
credit facilities.
The ship subsidy and various bills
pending in congress were discussed
at the conference. Mr.. Red states
that the socalled subsidy to aid the
establishment of an American mer-
chant marine is subject that every
Minnesota farmer should study thor
oughly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13

Bank No. 538.
Statement Of the condition of the SECURITY
STATE BANK of Princeton at the close of
business on June 3Oth, 1922.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
Purebreds Put Pay in Profit.

N go
One Of the most effective measures
which the average farmer Of the pres
ent era can practice in lessening the
leaks and losses which are liable to
put big crimp in his annual profits
is to Gull the .nonproductive .misfit live
stock from his herds and hocks. Pure
breds are superior to scrub stock be-
cause they are heavier and more eco
nomical producers of meat, milk, wool,
mutton and pork. The purebreds ma
ture earlier and show better conforma-
ton and quality. The offspring Of
purebred sires generally command at
least SO per cent higher prices than
mongrel youngsters of common breed
ing. These are the reports made by
525 experienced stockmen who own
more than $4,000 purebred farm ami
mails and 10000 fowls. For the last
decade all these live stock producers
have used purebred sires while about
one-third of all their female stock is
also pedigreed. About three-fourths
OF the leading breeders report that
purebred sires of good quality can be
had now in abundance at fair prices.
The only difficulties that confront the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
CONDUCTS FARM
LABOR SURVEY
Farm Bureaus Monthly Survey Shows
Prevailing Farm Labor Pay
in Minnesota.
AVERAGE WAGE IS S2.4O
The Present Reports Indicate There
is No Shortage of Farm Labor
ers in 81 Counties.
(Farm Bureau News Service.)

(Farm Bureau News Service)
Farmers in Minnesota are paying
harvest hands an average daily wage
Of $2.40, according to the monthly
farm labor survey conducted by the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation in
cooperation with county farm bu-
reaus.
81 Prevailing rates of pay of farm
1aborers in every section of the state
are tabulated every month by the state
federation, to guide farmers in hiring
help, and to prevent violent wage fuc-
tuations and consequent drifting of
farm labor from county to county,
which in the past has resulted in loss
to both producers and laborers.
The wage scales reported by the
county farm bureaus show the follow
ing rates Of pay:
General work per day, $1.90; haying
per day, 1920; harvesting (shocking)
per day, $2.40; general work per
month, $4,000; harvesting per month,
$4,000; general work per month,
$1,000.
Seventeen per cent of the counties
reported the demand for farm labor
large, while CT per cent reported an
average call for help Only Is pei
cent reported a small demand for farm
hands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
WOMEN RECOGNIZED.
National Federation Establishes Spe-
cial Home Department Under
Woman Leader.

farm Bureau News Service.
A special department to devote its
entire efforts to helping farm women
in developing the social and education
al advantages Of rural communities,
and in solving the problems of the
farm. home, has been established by
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton.
A report from the national head
quarters of the farm bureau, just re-
ceived by the county organization, an
nounces that the new department will
be housed in the Chicago office of the
American federation. It will be under
the direction Of a real farm woman.
The department was established on the
recommendation of group of farm
women, who make up the national
women's committee of the farm bu-
reau.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
Annual Farm Bureau Meeting

The fourth annual meeting of the
American Farm Bureau federation will
take place in Chicago, December II
to IA, according to word received by
the county farm bureau. Farmer dele
gates from every state in the union
will attend the fourth national con-
vention of the farm bureau organiza-
ton. In number of organized farmers
directly represented by elected dele
gates, and in the decisions it makes
on agricultural questions, it probably
will rank the most important gather
ing of farmers ever assembled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
Welcome to The Tribune.

The Journal-Press extends to the
Minneapolis Tribune warm welcome
as an advocate of diversified farming
with special attention to dairying. It
is refreshing to note that the big city
papers are in line with the good work
done by the country press for the
past quarter of a century. Such pa
pers as the Fairmont Sentinel, the
Rock County Herald, Little Falls
Transcript, Morris Tribune, Mankato
Free Press, Duluth Herald, Fergus
Falls Journal, Albert Lea Tribune,
Long Prairie Leader, Princeton Union,
Hibbing News and ,Brainerd Dispatch,
and many others, have been for years
preaching a better type of dairy cows
to the farmers.
Stearns county farmers responded
nobly to the appeals of the Journal
Press, and it is the largest butter pro-
ducing county in the state. This is one
potent reason why central Minnesota
has had continuous prosperity and
stable business during the postwar
depression.
This county also has some of the
best herds of cattle in the country and
has won the highest premiums in
state, interstate, national and inter-
national shows.
Our farmers are also approaching
the value Of the humble hen, and
St. Cloud breeder pulled down the best
prizes at several Of the big shows of
the country The farmers of central
Minnesota years ago retired the rails
ing of wheat to about third place, and
pushed King Corn to the front, with
oats, barley and rye as fitting COM
panions, with due regard to clover.
Alfalfa is also taking root and is a
most successful crop under the direc-
ton of the county agent They are
also finding tobacco most profitable
crop, and are successfully competing
with Colorado in mellon production.
Just at present they ere not trying
to compete with Florida and California
in raising oranges, lemons and grape
fruit, but if these two states continue
to be hard hit with frost, which also is
a sad blow to the northern pocketbook,
Minnesota will show them how to raise
I. frost proof varieties that will have the
sweetness of the North Star sunshine,
the glow of the silvery moon, and the
vitamines of our unexcelled climate.
Again we welcome the Trib. to this
gallant newspaper boosting fraternity,
although it is a trifle belated in ar
irving. But it is making up for it's
delay by the enthusiasm of a recent
convert, and is doing fine work in the
I, right line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13

State of Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs-ss.
We, John M. Haven, president. and j.
Toussaint, cashier of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and belief
JOHN M. HAVEN, President.
j. TOUSSAINT, Cashier
Correct Attest:
j. A. JETSINGA,
AUSTIN B, MORSE,
Two Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of July, 1922
(Seal.) Harry Toussaint.
Notary Public, Mile Laos Co.. MINI.
My commission expires Aug. 8th 1927.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
Bank No. 1922.

Bank No. 1122. "a 4 49,
Statement Of the condition Of STATE BANK
OF PEASE, Pease, Minnesota, at close Of
business on June 30th, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

{ nationally known as the BEST-all
S-button-length Gloves, $3.50 pair.
Black with white embroidery, white
with black.
Two-clasp French GIace Gloves,
$3.50 to $3.50. p. K. and Overseam;
new embroidered stitchings.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

rtments-SUCH AS TREFOUSSE
It Palais Royal moderate prices.
16-button French Kid Gloves,
5000 and $3.50. White and black.
Strap-wrist, Gauntlets and French
Glace Kid Gloves, $3.75 to $4.o5.
Embroidered stitehings and con.
trasting colored gore.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

Because we feature the best make
AND PERRIN'S-ando others that
16-button French Glace Kid
Gloves, $3.50 pair. White, embroid-
cred in cut steel beads.
I2-button French Kid Gloves, S.
and $3.50. Black, white and colOrs.
Palais Royal-Maln Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Palais Royal Porch Rockers

Solid Maple Porch
Rockers, Slat back.
at $50.
Solid Maple Arm
Rocker, rattan seat.
H.95.
Solid Maple Arm
Rocker, natural fin
ish, at S.95.
Solid Maple. Arm
Rocker, high back,
at $5.95.
Solid Maple Porch
Rockers, woven rat
tan seat and back,
as illustrated, at
E.95.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Our April Sale of Silk

OFFERS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES FOR
PRONOUNCED SAVINGS-FOR ILLUSTRATION
$l.59 Plain and Fancy Silks at 81 38 yard
$1o8 Chiffon Taeta and Wash Satin. Full range of the
wanted shades. At $1.6o yard.
$2.4e and $3.50 Silks, plain and fancy. $195 yard
wonderful lot of Hghgrade Silks at $225 yard-0-nch
Showeproof Fouards, 4oinch Changeable Taeta 4onch
Paisley Prints.
$2es $34e $3.50 yard splendid of supe-
ror quality silks comprising Sports Satin Fancy Taetas ALI
silk Canton Crepes,
Besides many other thousands of yards April Sale prices
Royal Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

CHOICE SELECTION OF IFS EXCLUSIVE TRIMM
AND SPORTS HATS FROM TWO LEADING AMERIC
designersone specazes in sports and the other
Exquisite Dress and Taeur Hats Included in this selection
large medium and small hats fashioned of imported aga
vsca and hair cloth, silk aetas and combinations cev
trimmed with ribbons flowers fancy feathers and embroidery
all the Easter colorngs we'll staple black and br
hats We advise early selection Exquisite Handmade
liner Hats will go quickly at this special price.
New arrival of Tailored Sports Leghorn Hats, in
Mannish Sports styles. Priced $500
$1,000
Piping Rock Sports Hats in the wanted styles and
Nicely made and finished $o8 Roy.second Flo
Evening star., 1922-04-04
~. For. Wednesday, Household Day, We
continuing Our Phenon,enal Sale of
De Luxe Co. Grass Rugs
At ! Off Regular Values

The stock is replete with every SIZE with ten
beautiful patterns colors blue, green and brow1
with plain or figured certers. Sale Price