davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
To the Public.

The good citizens of Rocking
ham and Richmond county will,
| am sure, lend us every assist
ance and cooperation in CARRY
ing out the plans for this Program
and Parade. We, therefore, ask
that they kindly respect the park
ing ordinance for this day, and
not crowd in on the line of march
and designated places for the
various units participating in the
ceremonies.
Extend the ''glad.hand-of-wel-
come" to every visitor in our
midst on October 18th, and let
them Know we are glad to have
them with us.
Respectfully,
Beverly T. Payne,
Grand Marshall.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

AS the Official Escort of the
Grand Lodge, the Knights TEN.
plar will march behindthe Master
Masons, and in front of the
Grand Lodge; forming on the
West side of Hancock street, be-
hind the Master Masons. Upon
reaching Wall street, or the line
of the Master Masons formed
thereon, they will await the form
alton of the Grand Lodge and
precede them through the lines
of the Master Masons, Woodmen
and Ex-Service Men, to the en-
trance to the stand, on the High
School grounds; inward face, and
receiving Grand Lodge with the
honors due their office: They
will remain in this formation
until the Grand Lodge Officers
reach the stand.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
BARBECUE
CORNERSTONES SHRINE BAND BA
Continued from First Page)

promptly Lodge officers the County Commits
sione the School officials and special guests and speakers Will
northeast the court house ON Frank
will take place Chair
Webb that the cornerstone be laid
F. Phillips will introduce Commander
Lokha 1mnute Speech give expression on Dena
War Civil War veterans to their appreea
ton this beautiful the legislative bill introduced by
Representative W. Everett providing that this edfce should be
memorial to the Richmond county soldiers OF ALL wars
address Commander Lokha the assembage will tenn
porary dispense that the parade FORM Elsewhere in this
paper schedule assembling points for the various fra
will required whipping the shape The school pupils
of Rockingham school, 700 will fall in line at the graded
school building The parade will have fully 200 Sir Knights full uni
section hoped number 500 There
estimating just how exseve will be in line but it hoped
many They are urged
guests
asked meet at the designated place Immediately after the
they will placed will
join in with the parade.
The parade will be Payne.
north Wall street the high school building
the building committee of the school Claude
make request Grand Master Webb that
After the formal exercises the Grand
putty Grand Master Hubert Poeat of Wake College
erous hymns that ntersps the angs pacced
nightly this week by selected choir The chairman
mittee is Rev. Howard Harzel.
After the exercises the high building
be invited to the the building where tables will
the barbecue and basket picnic dinner Hector Little will
After dinner the Rockingham Fletcher
teams will play, and this concludes TIE days events.
events and cornerstone layings still strictly
Masonic celebration gathering Far
OF Others and everybody is invited and take
and enjoy the exercises AS special honor
Coppedge of the F. North Carolina invited to the
platform Tor the exercises Every atena order in the asked
to take part in the parade, units.
So put Wednesday October 11th your of BIG
DAfS-and make plans to Rockingham spend
holiday. ~ =
Negotiations under way Company to send
an operator here for the 18th to take moving pictures
parade Also The Moons will be here large group
pictures of the events
contract Friday Charlotte decorating company
10 put hags and bunting on the business streets of the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05


Washington street to North
Washington. to Wall street. Up
Wall Street to the High School
grounds.
The units of the parade from
the Graded School, on Washing.
ton street, to the new High School
will be in the following order:
Oasis Temple Band, School
Children, Ex-Service Men. Wood.
men of the World, Confederate
Veterans, County, Town and
School Officials, Master Masons,
Knights Templar and Grand
Lodge Officers.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
WHERE THE VARIOUS
UNITS FORM:
Oasis Temple Band.

The Oasis Temple Band, led by
two Marshals, will form on Han
cock street, opposite the new
Courthouse. and will move up
Hancock street to Washington
street. Up Washington street to
graded school; marking time,
until the school children have
properly fallen in behind them.
Then proceed up Washington
street to Wall street. Up Wall
street to the High School grounds,
taking their station on the left, or
West side, of the stand.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

hous the Shrine Band will take
their station to the right, or West
side, Of the stand. The Ex-Ser.
vice Men will take their station
in front, or North side, of the
stand. The County Commission
ers will go direct to the stand to
greet the Grand Lodge Officers.
The Master Masons will continue
down Hancock street, past the
stand, and come in on the South
side OF same. The Escort of
Knights Templar will turn at
right angles to the entrance of
the stand, open ranks, inward
face, and let the Grand Lodge
officers pass through their lines
to the stand.
The above formation, and re-
spective places, will be held
throughout the laying of the cor
nerstone. speeches AMI cere-
monies Of the new Courthouse
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Grand Lodge Officers.

Upon conclusion of the Court
House ceremonies, the Grand
Lodge Officers take their places
in automobiles, parked on the
East side of Hancock street, be-
hind the County, Town and
School Officials; and, in the line
of march, follow their Escort.
They will be under command of
the Grand Marshall and will
form their lines under his direct,
ions; escorted to the stand.
through the lines of Master
Masons, Woodmen, Ex-Service
Men, by Knights Templar, and
through the lines of their Escort
at the entrance to the stand.
They will be welcomed by the
School Committee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Woodmen Of the World.

This order will form on Wash
ington street, between Hancock
street and the Fox.Terry corner
of the Courthouse square, and
fall in, in the line of march, be.
hind the Ex-Service Men. They
will continue the line of march
to the entrance to the High
School grounds, on Wall street;
will inward face, open ranks, and
hold their positions until the
Grand Lodge, and escort, pass
through their lines to the stand.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

march behind the County, Town
and school Officials. Upon reach
ing Wall street, they will pass the
parked automobiles of the Off
Gals and Veterans, going up in
line with the Woodmen, inward
face, open ranks, and let the
Grand Lodge, and their Escort,
pass through their lines.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

The above order has been
carefully worked out and, | trust,
will be executed without con-
fusion or delays.
Each organization must be in
formation at their designated
stations, for the Grand Parade,
promptly at 10:45 a. m, and ready
to move off, on line OF march, at
that hour.
The organizations participating
in the new Court House cere
monies are expected to, be in
their respective places at 10 a. m
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

These officials will take their
places in Official" automobiles,
behind the Confederate Veterans,
!, nd follow them over the line of
march, parking their automobiles
and proceeding through che lines
to the stand, to greet the Grand
Lodge Officers. @..
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
School Children.

The school children will form
in front of the Graded School,
under the command of Superin.
tendent Bell, and lfall in behind
the Oasis Temple Band as they
come up Washington street; and
will march to the left, or West
side, of the stand at the High
School grounds. -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Prohibited Parking Zone October l 18th.

Feeling to be to the best interest children pedestrians and
public generally attending the celebration
streets prohibited parking parade has passed In making
ruling
mind and ask that the public possible to the extra t1c
ocemn the intersections of the
uons Auomoes may be parked designated
parade passes After the passage of the parade park
regulations will be wall street and the
new high school grounds: - ~ w ~
Courthouse Square Cox Terry
ners to the intersection of Wall and North
He hNI STREE Greene street to County
FRANKLIN STREET From New street
LAWRENCE STREETFrom franklin to Green street
NAL 81 KE rom North Washington New High
NO CARSother in
permitted New High School - -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Order Of Procedure to New Courthouse
General Order No. !.

General Order No. !.
Only the Shrine Band, Ex-Ser-
vice Men, County c Commissioners,
Master Masons, Knights Templar,
and Grand Lodge officers will
participate in the parade from
the Garden Theatre to the new
Courthouse.
The Shrine Band will form on
the South side of the corner of
Hancock and Washington streets,
and lead the procession; followed
by the Ex-Servlce Men, who will
form on North Hancock street.
The County Commissioners will
assemble at the Bank of Rocking
ham corner, and fall in behind
the Elk Service Men. The Mas
ter Masons will follow the County
Commissioners, and will form on
the South side of Washington
street, in front of The Rocking
ham Hotel. The Escort of
Knights Templar will follow the
Master Masons, and in front of
the Grand Lodge Officers, form
ingon the North side of Washing
ton street, and in front of the
Garden Theatre. The Grand
Lodge Officers will form behind
the Knights Templar, under the
direction Of the Grand Marshal.
Upon arrival at the new Court
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
of Proceedings and Parade Wednesday, Oct. 18th

Of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina in the
Garden Theatre. " ~
lGl5 Shrine Band ExService Men, County Commissioners
Master Masons and Grand Lodge, with Knights Tempar
corner stone Ceremony begins Immediately upon arriv.
al at stand -
lG4J Conclusion of Court House ceremonies Grand Parade
to new High School Grounds After LAYING corner stone
for the new High School, DR. Poteat Deputy Grand Mas
ter Will deliver the Grand Grafton Barbecue and Bias.
ket Dinner will follow the Grand Grafton N
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
GRAND PARADE


. Immediately upon conclusion
Of the laying of the new Court.
house cornerstone, the Grand
Parade will start for the new
High School; headed by the Oasis
Temple Band, marching up Han
cock street to Washington street,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
master Mason..

The Master Masons will form
on the West side of Hancock
street. beside the Cole building,
and proceed over the line Of
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Master Masons, Woodmen and Ex
Service Men.

These organizations, in order
named. will fall in behind the
Grand Lodge, as the Grand Lodge
passes through their lines, iii in
verse order; but, they must not
pass through the lines of the
Knights Templer, who will re-
ceive the Grand Lodge only!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
COMMITTEES:

The varons committees working for the occasion
Isaac S. London general chairman
B. I. Payne, grand marshal
Reception and Entertainment "A. Corpenng. ]. n.
HaSty, B. I. Payne. S-Ef
Music-Howard HartzeI Robert Stansil Fairly Long.
. Speaker committee w N. Everett, L. ]. Bell F. w.
Bynum. -ss f7s
M Finance J. A. McAulay, Harvey Terry, H ]. Rollins
TreasMer-Robert N. Stansill
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

Sweaters for everybody -espec-
tally for boys, at Dockery- McNair
Clothing Co. adv.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
For Sale.

il 1920 model Dodge touring
car. Mechanical condition guar
anteed. Lambeth Armfield.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Boarders Wanted.

/ car accommodate four board
.ers, with rooms and meals. Ap-
ply to Mrs. BeuIah Giles, in West
Rockingham.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Mrs. Harding Heads
List Of Patronesses
For Bridge Party
Long Roll Of Prominent So
ciety Women Sponsor
Benefit for Animal Rescue
LEAGUE March 90.

Mrs. Harding heads tho list Of pa
tronesses for the benefit bridge party
which will be held at the Wardman
Park Hotel Wednesday afternoon.
March 20, by the board Of directors OF
the Washington Animal Rescue
League for the benefit of the league.
of which Rear Admiral s. A. Staunton
is president.
Miss Mamie Macomb is chairman of
the arrangements and Miss Biddle,
1875 N street, has charge Of reserva-
tions.
The patronesses list includes Mrs.
William Howard Taft, Mrs. Henry e..
Wallace, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Wood
bury Blair, Mrs. Thomas 8. Biddle,
Mrs. William H. Brownson. Miss
Mable Boardman, Mrs. Marshall Bull
litt. Mrs. William D. Connor. Mrs. w.
Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Dimock, Mrs.
Stephen b. Elkins, Mrs. Duncan u.
Fletcher. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, Miss Gwynn.
Mrs. Wharton Grinnell, Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant, Miss Florence Hay
den, Mrs. Frederick H Gillett, Miss
Katherine Judge, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann. Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. William
Littauer. Mrs. Garrison McClintock.
Mrs. Ezra MeCagg. Mrs. Francois
Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard. Mrs. James s.
Parker, Mrs. Wayne Parker, Mrs.
Henry Arnold Peckham, Mrs. Edwin
s. Fuller, Miss Josephine Patten. Mrs.
John F. Rodgers, Mrs. Aeman Saun-
derson, Mrs. Thomas b. Sweeney, Mrs.
]. Harry Shannon, Mrs. Harold Walk
er, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
Horace Westcott, Mrs. Charles Wood
hull and Mrs. Norman Williams.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Sons of Veterans Dance :.
At Mardi Gras Affair

Ono Of the prettiest dances Of the
season was that given by Washing
ton Camp 305, Sons Of Confederate
Veterans, at the Raleigh on Tuesday
evening. &
The mardi gras spirit prevailed and
was enhanced by the distribution Of
favors typical of the season.
The guests were received by the
sponsor Of the camp, Miss Louise
Mattingly. and her maid of honor,
Miss Mabel Steagali. Assisting them
in receiving were Mr.. Jesse Anthony.
commandant Of the camp; Mrs. Wal
ter Hutton, president Of the District
of Columbia division. U. D. c.: Mr.. E.
H. Blalack, commander D. G. division,
8. c. "; Miss Pearle Clarke, Mr..
Walter e. Hutton. Mr.. ]. Roy Price,
Miss Margaret Mansfield, Mr.. F. r.
ravel and Mr.. w. H. Saunders, presi-
dent of the Southern Society.
A novel feature of the evening was
an exhibition dance en- masque.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
SOCIETY.
Mrs. Mock at Home,
Displays Collection

Mrs. John Mock and Miss Byrd Mock
received together last Sunday at Mrs.
Mock's home, 265l Connecticut avenue.
Mrs James Z. Watson Of Indiana pour
ed tea, and Mrs. Ralph Henry Cameron
Of Arizona poured coffee. Senator and
MRS. Watson are cousings Of Mr.. and
Mrs: John Mock. wh4 formerly lived in
Bluffton. Ind, where they own a coun-
try homo which is a replica of Shakes
peare's home at Stratford-on-Avon.
They came to Washington recently on
the, legal department Of the United
States Shipping Board. Their homo in
Washington has attracted much atten-
tlon from lovers of art and antiques, as
they have one Of the most remarkable
private collections that have ever been
seen In the city. The interesting thing
about it Is that. as one art connoisseur
expressed it. "they have made their
museum into home instead of making
the home into a museum" Every room
HdSantage the at treasures contained
therein. One bedroom, for instance,
Contains an antique bed owned by Queen
Elizabeth. which. in spite Of its age,
The mirror In this room belonged to
Queen Ann. this famous queens coat
of-arms being cut into the heavy plate
Perhaps the most remarkable Of all
the collection is that from China. many
Of the Chinese treasures being nearly a
thousand years old. Nine. SEE. who was
among the guests, thought them very
wonderful. One of these is painting Of
the Empress Ming, first Empress Of
China, which is at least a thousand
Years old. yet remarkably preserved.
The following musicians gave an i'm
promp0l program, which was highly en-
joyed: Mr.. George Dixon. piano: Mrs.
Frances Harland O'Brien. contralto:
Mrs. Emely Arestres Smith, soprano.
and Mr.. George Raymond Conybeare.
wiched in between the music was a talk
on sculpture by Mr.. David EdStrom, who
described the monument on which he is
at work. "AIan Triumphant
Last Sunday was Mrs. Mock's last Eat
home" Of the season.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Victory Chapter. D. A. R.,
Guests of Mrs. Fulton

A reception was given by Victory
Chapter, D. A. R., in honor of the
state officers of the District of Co.
lumbia at the home of Mrs. Horace X.
Fulton, 1918 Vermont avenue, Mon
day evening, February ~.
Tho guests, presented by Mrs. Sam
uel Herrick, were received by Mrs.
Joseph Stewart, regent of Victory
Chapter; Mrs. St. Clair, state regent;
Mrs. w. B. Hardy, state vice regent;
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wiley, state recording
secretary; Mrs. John M. BeaveIs, state
secretary; Mrs. H. b.
Gauss. state treasurer, and Mrs. L. A.
Abbot, state historian. Many guests
were present. and among them were
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Miss
Strider. registrar general.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Description of Models Sketched

No. 5loveIy After
noon Gown Of Crepe
Satin. It 10 cape ki.
mono blouse style,
with wide slit sleeves,
and Is quite stunning.
The sash 9irdle 10
deliberately trimmed
with rows OF steel
beads. Colors: Navy,
oray, faIloW and black.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

color; chenille embroidered; novel rope
oIrdle Of self m aterIai with seIf tassei
hei0htens the effect. CoIors are to-
nnato and white, tan and white, copen-
hagen and gray. ~
No. "A simple Afternoon Gown Of
Canton Crepe, with peasant bodice
and new circular pointed tunie. It has
a beautiful olrdIe beaded IN self color.
Navy, gray, rust and eornf1oWer
shades.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
MRS. FELTON, ADVISES
LONG PANTS FOR HARVEY
Woman Senator Says Ambassador
should Talk Sense.

+ ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 26.-Mrs. w
II. FELTON,, the first woman United
states Senator, does not take at all
4dndly to Ambassador Harvey's views
on the Ten Commandments as It re-
dates 10 women, and suggests In a
statement Just given out that he would
|be doing his country a better service
by donning his long trousers and
Iplain hat and giving the people of
England good talking to on the vir-
ue OF paying their obligations to the
Omitted States. She adds that women
|lre subject to the same laws as men
"women are fully subject to the
Etil laws embodied in the Ten Com
5nandments," she says. They can be
lined, imprisoned and executed as vio-
Bators of the laws-em phasized by
Moses on the famous tablets of stone.
"The sex question has too much
Prominence at this time-notably in
line New Brunswick murder case,
where a very rich preacher figures
Along with a weak married woman oI
huferior class. Botn got what was
hing to them.
NThe need of the day is more clean
Domestic virtue.
"There will be q public demand for
II halt ere long.
'Tt is obliged to come.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
HARVEY REBUKED
!. BY LONDON PRESS
FOR RIB SPEECH
Morning Post Suggests That
Ambassador Leave the
Decalogue Alone.

LONDON. Oct. 26.--Ambassador
Harvey is sharply rebuked by the
Morning Post for his speech at the
Authors Club. In which he asked:
"Have women souls" and proceeded
TO show that the fair sex was not
recognized by the Bible. He secuted
the rib theory of creation as con-
talned In the Book Of Genesis and
asserted that the Ten Command
ments were written for men exclu-
sively.
\ The Morning Post says:
1--WE have a profound respect for
the American Ambassador. and we
are sure he has very genuine affec-
tion for the British people, yet we
cannot help thinking that he is at
times somewhat n disturbing friend"
1t points out that the British
people are cropping toward political
Hight Through at least fourfold
mist. and are finding it as easy to
label a party as a drunken man can
identify an electric standard in a
London fog. In this appalling intel
1ectual crisis the American Ambassa-
dor is heartlcss enough to break in
with a series of paralyzing PROPOSE
tions.
"Of course we frankly admit that
|diplomatiSts have privileges, but
sometimes they are inclined to abuse
the rights of hospitality Col. Har-
a-Hey's own country has II popular
s9ection next month. Suppose, then.
that Sir Auckland Geddcs were to de-
liver a paradoxical address on the eve
of the poll and were to ask have the
Republicans .souls?' and were to fol-
low it up with a violent attack on
the moral character of George Wash
ington. and with a description of the
Declaration of Independence as a re-
|sactionary document. What would
fbe American people say? Yet Mr..
arvey has been infinitely more
'r1aring."
The evening world., 1922-10-26
POLICEMAN, STABBED,
SHOOTS MAN IN FIGHT
Both Charge Zach other with As
sauIt Ia Jersey.

Both Charge Zach Other with As
saut ia Jersey.
John Wcstcrman. No. 1919 wash
ington street, Hoboken, a special po-
iceman at the Erie Railroad Terminal
In Jersey CITY, was taken TO the city
Hospital there early to-day with five
stab wounds In his back, and Louis
Naples. No. 376 Hiland Avenue, Pas
sale, was taken to the same hospital
with bullet wounds in his right arm
and right foot.
According to Westerman, Naples
and his brother Angelo were lettering
about the milk platform at the ter
minal and when he ordered then,
away Angelo attacked him with a
knife. He fired several shots. Two OF
these struck Louis. but Angelo was
unhurt. Westerman charged both
men with atrocious assault and Louis
countered with the same charge
against Westerman.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
CHILEAN ENVOY OFFERS
MUSEUM OLD MASTERS
senior Gracin Brings Priceless
Family HeIrlooms Here.

Family HeIrlooms Here.
Two Old Masters Of almost priceless
value, a John the Baptist by Raphael.
painted In 1905, and st. Gerome. by
zurbrnn, executed I'm 1898. were brought
to this city to-day Theoretically scaled
by Senor Carlos Gross Gracia. Of San
tiagc, Chile. lie is on his way to a
post in the Chilean legation at The
Hague.
He said he hoped to he allie to place
them, as a loan, in the Metropolitan
Museum. as they arc family heIrlooms.
having been purchased by his father in
Paris In 1867, and are not for sale Dur
ing the World War, while Senior Gracia
was absent from home. the paintings
were i'm vault and remained there
until he started for this country on the
steamship Essequibo. of the Pacific
Line
The Raphael. he said, had been
valued AT 100000. Both paintings will
be sent to the Appraisers stores to
determine their authenticity as Old
Masters.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

. pounds Maracaibo
or Santos Coffee, >
pound DIS Granulated
Sugar, sec.
2 pounds Mixed Tea,
2 pounds Granulated
Sugar. h9C.
IL cans No. . Toml-
toes 800.
s No. | cans Del
Monte Peaches, 800.
q No. . cans Strin e
Beans, q No. . cans
Tomatoes, 800. Mail
& Phone Orders Filled.
Subway-Basemcnt.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Children's
Pajamas, 89c

One piece Billie
Burke laJamas, mndo
of Windsor flannel
printed with nursery
figures; trimmed with
frogs. Drop seat style.
Sizes 8 to II years.
Second moor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Office
SuDDIieS

Filing Outfit; Oak box.
with 100 cards and set
Of alphabetical guides,
3X5 ...............S .S5c
Typewritlng Paper:
800 sheets, Shxi1. .85o
Envelopes (250),
6k ............... .3ee
Lex, Ave, Level.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Children's Wool
GlrVeS, 69C

English Wool Gloves.
Heather and Oxford
Mixtures. All sizes.
Main floor.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Boys BlOuses
69c

Blouses of good
quality percales, with
collars attached. Sizes
Z to 16. Second floor.