davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
ROCK ISLAND
SAYS PLAINS
CROPS GOOD
PANHANDLE RANGES IN
FINE SHAPE FROM
LIGHT RAINS.

Panhandle ,iup conditions Hro 70
ported m,uhhN IN the munlhlN CROP
bulletin Ut thu l,wk island bulletin ius,
issurd ucuuml conditions and lhWc IN
N, Panhandle tr rrWrlrd M follows
In the Northern and GENITAL states
lhrrshlup ~ wheat n nhnu, completed
,th tho vN,,ptlun ~ central Missouri
where Trputls lndiyaiv u ~ slow, cum
IN general II unlmuiug IT, usual svh
condition With the exception at svoimns
Iva T,Nas Whvrr II has hrvn dtnngvd 10y
lrN hot Wvalhtr \ vnsw \ulNu rsu
mate hy the Kansas state iimtd u VA
rt,ulutr pla,vs the WhvNt Weld at
lgs uuu nno bushels, Ia Nebraska the
is,rlvN crop h rporlcd a. mlng sc'oh
IA tvrurd iu slfv Win a Production ~
~ aud thpo uuu,vr million bushels
Ia the Northwest mstriu imN V,urns
atv heing vytpuj,d ~ pwr Fll WoWins
H,ymunr g,pcal and rvpUts NOM
Iowa show that preparations tvr win'
',r what s,rdMg have m,n extensive
,nd M, nvpNgc In sun" stt,lops VIII he
much rr,atc, than that scodcd las,
N,Nr
I'm M, r,nhtndD, svy,im nsm wins
h,Nr wv,allcd IN rhv NuarlOo $50
,,uN and W,st vt nNlh'v hul nb cNs',
Wh,r, wutv vain Is nv,,hd What v
vat and ol'on ~ pvr ,vm hN'Nrsl"'
,S,rn and roW crw,s m eNsl '0mh'tn
,Na,m il w u,vA y,,NA,lo With an cs
,tu,atyd Nlvld II Vnv half lNlr l~r acre.
ll,ngvs arc IN tiNc v0pdONn
I'm Wvst CENTRAL uorthvM AND NN'h
W,,,,rrn Sse,tns thryshWg W WhrN'
and ,otS vuMplrlvA ENrN rNn ms
N,a,,h~,l ndt,a,lng g,ssl '''NN wh'h
IunO vorn IL surivring duv W lwk ="
r,,in. lNNNW cWp w gSI c0ndueM
VA, In Ny,d vi Nm ,'l'oN ms ~"N
nnN,,aN,,lN ,(ty,,d aOc ~ hW WrN'h
~. ,sus,ue n,mrr In s'Ww "N'oNS
NNngvS Nrc Nv,N ivy
wIn cNSi ccNua, aud Wvath ''N'N
S,,,N0s y,an vNN j. p'Nv,NaNV yam
sy,,l shNNlNg an v.tuNal'l NWN W y
,,0,sh,,S wv a,tv W s,sd quality ~
,sN ,N,N u,pa,, allWav WNtN\wNN'
L,,,, a, nv WCN,hyr and IN Nathc'slc'N
s,tt,N army WvatN~ hANV NNlvervl an,
VI, rs,p,,N,,d Nl,)d g,Nc,NOv v p'Ncr'
AZ VNc lv,lr tN vNvyN ~ Nc'N~. SW'N'
,~t,,ovS aud lWNnu,S ow sWNfNs
nNan N,N " ,Nm NsOgv NN,~ a'c W.
,ag harvested With sst,S1,v'v'N r'soWS
"ln S,0,h MAS ha,Nrs,tuS ~ we Y
,sVsgOssi,,s With q S,eN WIN, NNd w
/ ate cy,a, NsAMg WI tNRoM wcN,M
- scNc,Nl, NM I'M aN WeN'hv' NJ
,,,ussA sNy,N,Ng ana MWNa,Wrr c'Ns'
Ns ,y,,,,v,Ng N,vM wNNN y now w
hated At ,OWr,N n wNNA' wv
e.s l~.cN ,lNN'Agca 'V soNyc cNNm "
NV dr> wVN,Acs, and uNM u eNW'
u,,>e,d lSANgvs NrV Nv,N IN,
New NVNNN- lAgM Mains NN\c ~
/ NV IN this ~,,NN. Ncw v,,N~ ,N'sN'
c,sN and riN,N tsyNNs Nrr ~ s''d NV ~,
a,Nn. lSANgvs aN' ~ uNc shNlN NV
Z r,,a,N u g,Ns, Npa wa'Vr'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
PUBLIC LOSER
ON GAS DEAL,
DECLARES FLY
LOCAL MAN RELATES DE.
TAILS ABOUT CARRYING
OF FRANCHISE.

Informal charges that the Amarillo
people had been sold out by two iao'
liOns IN thp securing the gas franchise
granted hVlc hy popular vote nearly
iva years ugo were made at the Rotary
cut luncheon Thursday noon at tho
Amarillo Hotel by w a NY IN a talk
upon merchandising prolAens IN the
city,
Nj NV chntgcd that the Amarillo
ul Company ana Amarillo Gas Com
uauy mNul,d the franchise and at
tempted a. create sentiment IN ia
favor other interests Tough, tho
franchise plan to tho limit that II 10
a CERTAIN timc--acvotdlns to the speak
~ Aud the thing that caused the op'
puslng interests to shut w, no de
cl,rcd, was q vou,mv, whereby they
Nvtc a. receive . voN,s Thousand 90
% pei cent " the CENTS thousand.
the prlcV agryvd upon, tot gaa secured
a thu wells
nut things did no, work out NJ
PLANNED declared the spcakVL TOR
the Utst uamvd Interests refused ~
ray the money Tor the gas usVd, accord
ma Ia Information nov lcakmg out II
has been lvarnyd tia, tho second par
tbs nW uh,,aicnlng suit against hc
other ln,vrvsts and attorneys are now
mgklng efforts to kc,p any Vasv hkc
tits from gulng Into the courts,
YOU gvntlcmvn know that am MAX
,ng bread assertions here today and
that II my statements ,annot b. proved
| am nNN,ng myself liable Tor action
w found cnc faction nNOtlns the
hpNchisc aud Wlle bit later Ne tint
VI, originally Vpp0slng side coming ca,
suOng lOr the franchise, THAT mcans
~ hid a dN,yl change IN policy W one
C'-and something mus, haVc IN
thcnc,d L.
"R,ror,s have c0mc out tina, at
/ ,oSNcNs hsNV had yonlcNNcVS aec0,
7 whether thew MAS any consolidation In
= this cVn,Nc, aud alsN alsou, how such
/ Nn affair s,V'd IN yvla,lon 10 the Shcr>
man aNutrus, act"
Mr NV NlsN tc,,k w ,hV rent hecr,
1 WN,,y and trvlght ra,V pyoNle,Ns s No
I dla al the k,wNn,s cub a wVck PRE-
ViVWSlN Ne also COmrhmcN,cd the
Nv,aN club I've Us m,Vyvs,s IN behalf
~ ,hy NcNs ~ AmArlllo,
I J. W, CN1hNs had vAa,gc " the rre'
e,am AVID rvNa NN N,,,csc NeNW deNNne
With vV,,,wl,Ngs This ar,kNe MAS
N,n,va M ~ NaNG Cg0N,, a noted
writer
INV clWe d,V,,lCl ~ assis, the SALIVA
TIN Army IN IT, owning nnanc.a, CAM
,NgM Resolutions vi cOa,llcnVc wVrS
vNtVNa,~l ~ l., Z, White, whose father
,seVntN 1.yl aad IL Nan N,rk, NAN~
we,hVg ,veVN,N rNSseA away,
A. = S,sNrc,,. n 4 NeNlcS and W
y es,cS WV arpc,N,ca ~ = rcrma
nVN MYTH e,NiNs tA,,gvAa committee,
" - tl'NN mN,eo NnnNaNcemen,
N,eg, ,Ae N'NS dNy rNgyam h ~ wn
bird al ,he nsANh ,AoA,Sr SUNDAY
Ng,VynVSNN, rRe EN,aty cub h srcn
~S,Ns this WcS,As ard rgsslacN, II
n ENSNys viii preside
ANNOUNCEMENT WAS N,Nae that ~
Nard - Ct,N NcNVNSsNeal NNaA ASsi
NNchsNN McN,l,N N,sN q, lhc hot,
NS ,he peggOsN " ANsSag entertain
viva, Nv thN Nts,t ~ tcx.slN,Ngs her,
ae>'e, nv IaslSStl,SN ~ the rANo nar
CoNNNN A. state park,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

n N,N INV C,,NWh,) NNOvs> ~
A. hA,d ~ h,AyNs ~ hNNV hCAd N'Ss
- ~, H. N'gW aRNasSts' aNN -, oV'Nr
a lNNy,a,N, Wls'l,,e s,gvNglhN ant AZ"
~ h ~ g,N, ~ ~, Wa,Ct AVID = m'N
s,aNW,N,,N sUgAv rNNc vNc Oelr>lN~a''
M NNr tNNvs a aAN
rhss M,N vOvN MlNg NNsN WHIT
0,aN AZ, dus,,,Ss,ug hvNd n,tssS ''Ns
ed nwS,r,ls shvaM ,NsN, NsN,h,Ns IT,
,,spv OASN and thv W,,tWs s,'N dol'lNng
t,,O ,Rc ,hNN, n " vNSN N lNVlsNN,
,,Nls Nl,N and y CtNsam ~ NNc
NnN,N,c WIN hAs Catarrhal NNiNo>s
w R,Na no,s,s SR,'NA s,NV Tits NV
= sNat,sa lr,Nl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
EXAMINING TRIAL
or ALLEY YOUTHS
POSTPONED Twice
HEARING TO BE HELD At 0
O'CLOCK TODAY BY
AGREEMENT.

Two rtlwts we've made Yesterday lu
hnld the ,,amumg uh 90 lhl Allr,
nud uiNilt Alloy htuihurs thirHvd
with tho murder " Henry T. llurnH
"a ih, fan grounds pt,k rurudt, nlrhl
The uual Wbr utHl rrt tor o,luuk,
hui T. Y miller attorney iul tho do
budtnls. uun,hul the ,,,y late me
previous ulshl and had had little ume
W consultation With the AlloN huih'
uus ~ asked iur q poslpunvmvn'
until % W. which vac granted
When . a. W ,aW' Ne Miller an
poun,,l that h, had hyvn uallrd 10
pukun uw vtHr n the Randall
county district count aud ~ the suN'
position ut nlstllu ludgv lNur, >
Nshop hp tskod tu 4 puslponrmtnl
ngsin until . utluk this incoming,
GnlH pauusl was Also nran,cd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
Parents Day to Be
Celebrated Today
By Scout Council

laVn,s naN VIII h, vvlohN,vl ~.
d,y ~ im Nmaulln Coun,n ~ ruy
srun,H m ihv lawn ~ h,adau,rlr,s
~ Az hashaWan sttvv, Dinner viii
~ r't,vi ~ Shouts. thclr talhrrs and
n'Ah'it Nnhum vharaU q, sao
a. h,N and vuriial invitations are ~.
l'n'ls'i m ,h"m ~ ~ plvs,n,
\ gwHi pGuaIam h hrlng arranged
Wstl ilnr ~ Scout nNecu,i,r a. lion,
"a Nvsshst htiul,s viii he made IN
shnW ,an,p M,luts 90 wrvcn n,
I lhls time
An psgsans eAps,llng ~ attend arr
requested h. nn,iiy NJ Nrsslss, 81
thai al'ans.mrn,s IAN y, mad, 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
sl,n,,n,en a. Meet,

Tive representatives W ~ NuWdN
ulNu,vs department. uwn Ihitavu
viii inject with ~, l,.al union IT vail
luad shou craftsmen tonight a, iao
"a the I a. a. = hall u has htvn an.
uuuuu,d THIS viii I've the most pN
lwtaW wvvilnr ut the NvnG vSt,crr'
ol the unlVn SAY, and they utrv that
"a mVmhr,s turn vut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
KANRED WHEAT
HAS PRODUCED
LARGE YIELDS
CROP THREE TO FIVE
BUSHELS HEAVIER
AROUND AMARILLO.
~ w. u. Oates, agricultural NTcn''
Fan Mnrtb A IpnNur nv,


Thc part SEASON knnrci what has
nnt,irl,l,d ulhor Varieties IN fuid
County lrum ihrrr ~ i've bushels pei
acre. IN the wcliun around Amarillo u
has surpassed other varieties tlnin
th,or tn tN, bushels aud IN almost ~.
erv Instance n has ni lWal ~lualled
nlhrr varieties n ~ Fn promising INA,
IL ought t. be- tried IN every wheat
county IN uUtlhWvN Texas,
knnr,d what was tirr' sr"Wn w
tnnG Ia The kansas EXPERIMENT S'l
tiun n N u s,lcVton tmn turkey Rru'
thv,lu,v, the name knnud " W
hard winter WHEAT fut svNVlNl wars "
was tried uW m many Kansas mrlnp
ana ninv timvs oul II ten II uu,N"h'"
ulhrr Nnricltn,
The distinguishing vhawc'vhs'ws ~
knnrvd wheat urv Mgh Yields, mah
milling qualify. hudmvss heavy s'"ol
ing ns,s,an,c tn druughl aud rus, Nnd
STIFFNESS ut straw The last, s'uiwNs W
straw. N nMrWtani m,NWsc " NanoN
VA mu,h mllrr after tlrenlna' N'sn
Thew IL lrsS hss rtum shN,,vrlng Nn
rpd IL uiur,d lcss M Wlnl0 ku'lns
than Wh.r Nhrlrlivs AMI NlUnN ~
h,a,,N that u may bc ~cc,Nd THINNER
than ouv ,mnmun VARIETIES
n has l,vcN ~ yawlullN svNtVd anu
tn,nr,\,d that ~ ,h,pNctcttslNr arr
lWvn liNvd su that vvNrs uuN I" Nw'
n IL drshvd that Whca, g"W''S ee'
Ip,an,dlN aud S,surv s,,d vt lhls \NrNN
I hrr ,at vt ,hyir tall s,sellm rNtr
I knnrd IAN ", mMsh At ~ sA Ia N,SA
lNr hushrl, Crr,lllvd Noncd wv "N'
N,nnt IS vrn,s mVtv lwF hOshc'
| Nu rNr,hrr Information coNsNh NNW
I ,NWn,N NecM ~ write thr \s'tN''W-
Al \s,nt vt Inv tNVl MWlh \ l~n\N'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

\ mans mam u vnr.lonih hrart
than a woumnp hUl snhlht VA Wo
luitiun tu relative slfv v hNlN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-17
Today's Events

Today is Constitution Day, the ami
versary OF the signing of the Consti
tuition of the United States in 1887
Two nundredth anniversary Of the
birth of Samuel Hopkins, eminent
theologian, whose preachings marked
an epoch in religious thought in New
England
be opened today at Hutchinson and the
Tennessee State Fair will get under
way at Nashville.
Macmillan Harden celebrated Ger
man editor and publcist, is to sail
from Brennan today for New York to
begin lecture tour OF the United
States and Canada.
Impressive memorial services are
to be held today ut the Navy Yard in
Brooklyn for the Americans who per.
ished in the ZR.2 disaster at Hull
England
Delegates representing the indie
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows from
many countries are to assemble at
Toronto today to attend the annual
session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Representatives from Catholic chart
table organizations in all parts of the
United States are to gather in Mil
waukee today for the purpose of dis.
cussing and exchanging views in re.
gard to the vital problems affecting
the Catholic church in the fields OF
social and charitable work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-17
In The Days News

Macmillan Harden, who sails from
Bremen today for his first visit to
America, has long been the most
feared publicist In Germany, as he is
also one OF the best known men in
Europe He was close friend OF
Bismark. He won his way TO fame
by a series OF articles charging con-
ditions OF gross immortality in the ell
tourage OF the Kaiser Harden was
sued for libel, but not acquitted, and
when the Crown Prince brought the
attention OF the Kaiser to the articles
there were wholesale dismissals OF
counts and other noblemen from the
royal encourage. Harden is 81 years
old, though he looks many years
younger. His parents hailed from Pol.
and; their name was Witkoysky, but
the future journalist when, in his
early days, he was one OF a half.
hearted company OF actors. changed
il TO Harden. He was twentysix
when he first turned his hand to
journalism. In 1892 he placed the mod
est weekly, Die Zukunft,' on the
market, and almost Immediately ii
became newspaper OF immense cir
culation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-17
SUNDAYS EVENTS

1709-Sa<uel Johnson. one OF Ems
lands greatest men of letters,
born at Litchfeld England.
Died in London Dec, Is. 1884.
Faraday described his discovery
of electromagnetic rotation.
lS46-An American army of 5000 men
advanced upon Monterey.
1S75-Opening OF the Geological Gard
Ell in Cincinnati.
1896 Guards We're doubled at the
Houses OF Parliament in London
because of alleged dynamite
plots.
lS97-The war between Turkey and
Greece way ended with the sign
ing of peace treaty at Cons
tartinople.
l901-The Prince and Princess Of
Wales visited Montreal.
l9l9-Congress in joint session gave
thanks to Gen. Pershing IN per
son,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-17

of the Pan.American Union, born at
McGregur. Iowa. 5Qsyears ago today.
Hon. James A. Calder Minister of
Immigration and Colonization in the
Dominion Government, born in Oxford
County, Ont. 50 years ago today
RI Rev. Thomas f. Gailor OF Ten
nessee. presiding bishop OF the Pro
testant Episcopal Church, born at
jackson. MISS. S. years ago today.
Sydney Anderson, representative in
Congress Of the First Minnesota dis
trct born in Goodhue county. MINI.
SO years ago today,
Lester d. Volk, representative in
Congress OF the Tenth New York dis
trict born in Brooklyn, 81 years ago
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-17
Sundays Birthdays

John II. Clarke, associate justice Of
the Supreme Court Of the United
States, born at Lisbon, O, 81 years ago
today
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock United States
senator from Nebraska, born in Omaha
81 years ago today.
Peter G, Gerry, United States sena-
tor from Rhode Island, born in New
York City, AZ years ago today.
RI. Rev. Paul p. Rhode, Catholic
bishop of Green Bay. Wis., born in
Prussian Poland, 80 years ago today.
John l.. Bates, former governor of
Massachusetts, born at North Eastern,
Mass, 62 years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-17
AiIsOELLANEOUs

LOsT--Between old Bennington and
the Payne Brush factory, dark FUR
neekpiece suitable reward will he
given TO the finder upon return of same
to Mrs George NJ. Hawks mr.
bOST--Saturday night, wrist yntch
with black ribbon In Opera House or
between Kandyland and Mill straet
Finder please call tel. 69s-X Rev "a
. AaAA-A .sIA4nA-sAaiAa asuA...a 49,. Etes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-17
rodayls Anniversaries

1300-Admiral Franklin Buchanan,
senior officer OF the Confederate
navy. born in Baltimore. Died
at Talbot Nd, May IL, 1874.
lS55-The cornerstone OF the public
library in Boston was laid.
lS6S-Col. George A. Forsythe engaged
in an days battle with India rs
on the north fork of the Repub-
lican river in Kansas.
1S71-Opening OF the Grand Opera
House in Milwaukee.
1S73-The Ohio Agricultural and
Mechanical College was opened
to students.
1896 Enoch Pratt. eminent Baltimore
philanthropist, died at Tivoli
Md. Born at North Middleboro
Mass Sept 10. 1908.
l902-Secretar of State Hay address
ed note to the Power sigma
tory to the Berlin treaty urging
relief for Rumanan Jews.
1g19-Caruso left New York to sing
in Mexico City for $4,000 d
night.
JToday's Birthdays
nr M & Rovo niraatnr Gauern'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
inexpensive Holiday Frocks
$4.75, SIS, $3.50 and Sc

Inc Down Stairs Dress Store speciazes at just such
IN TINS group Will be found Of different dresses in
voe and awnal cool all sunrmery and ali most moderat
The four frocks sketched are admirable examples;
Ill.,, S75 for figured voilo frocks in small fine patterns
blue lavender black the principal coornrs The
and pockets of white organde.
80 for another figured voie dress with scalloped 81
is edged with white binding.
$3.50 for plain color figured vole dresses with orps
rack trimming the pockets, sleeves and collar
80 for plain color vole dresses TAM navy rose and
cuffs of white. ~ N I'N.'''I'NIet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

to boil and cook slowly for Ave min
utes. Add four red peppers, which
have been cut in inch pieces and par
boiled
One.haif pound Of mushrooms, peeled
and pdrboiled,
Too teaspoons Of salt,
One teaspoon Of pepper.
Heat very slowly until scalding hot
and then add the Juice Of one lemon.
Scoup out large rolls and beat them
and gill to overHowing with the pre-
pared chicken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

nest of lettuce. Garnish with tomatoes
cut In eighths, like section Of orange.
Chicken la King Brunswick Style
Use the cooked breast and wings of
the two chickens and cut the meat In
neat pieces as near inch size as pos
slble. Cut pieces Of cold boiled ham,
discarding the fat, in the same sized
pieces and use two cups Of ham. Place
in q saucepan
Three cups of milk,
Three. .fourths cup Of -four.
Stir well to dissolve and then bring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
AAReady for the Last Shopping Saturday.
-Wanan1aker's Doun Stairs Store

HHvS evenfu Saturday in the lives of vscatonists
and those going away for the holiday week end. II %
an important shopping day for many people who do
most of their buying Saturday. and is the only time
remaining for securing lastnue needfuls for Fourth of July
bappinesses. ~
'On the Rum
Being both railroad stations, the Subway Car
Terminal and the Elevated people will be able get things
ION the run" and with economy of effort
Always Cool
half hour between trains always be spent
comfortably in the Down Stairs Many people
from Chestnut and Market Streets to be cooled off,"
Cool, sweet air. with dewy freshness about il. pouring
in all the time As the air through sprays cold
before being pumped the atmosphere of the Down Stairs
Store Is several degrees cooler than the and usually
cooler than that of the average home, the suburbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
MOST
IMPORTANT!
Women's Bathing
Suits for the HOLIDAY
Splash

Three good models in surf satin
for your choosing at $3.50.
At $3.50, $3.75 to 1918 a vari-
ETY. Of pretty black bathing suits,
with colored pipings or bits of
smoking. All of durable surf
satin.
Silk bathing suits start at
S5.S5 for the taffeta model with
a scalloped skirt. Between s5.S5
and $l0.75 there is excellent
choosing, while finer suits Of silk
are priced upwards to $29.
Attractive beach capes of surf
satin are S5.75.
Cotton Tights, Soc
Black cotton tights to wear
under bathing suits are in sizes
up to 46. Others at S5c to s1.35.
Part wool tights, $1.65 and 50.
All-wool tights, $3.50.
Rubber bathing caps and hats,
Csc TO $3.50.
Beach shoes, soc to S2.75 pair.
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Center Aisle Opportunities

They entirely ehust Of their boxs 10 styles of
with With % tr%mng others with lace and osand All sizes
Women's Neat Dress Aprons, 81
Cool and preof checked peae trimmed with riekae and
easily '' '' as '"' 'S' O'eS'e anu Will
Charming Batiste, 2sc
Cool sweety emure batste printed with scattered bars cube
ns nEs oF snd ?e % nsS New and
Women's Silk Gloves Half Price-Now SOC, 75c
This would if you could actually
5 HS @ sp Both sTsSy half p and
silk white color c gloves heavier Manese
a the sn last tua sbeS $ So w 1 tan navy and and
double finger tipped N'N
Rainy-Day Umbrellas, 81
os tsets ia" unSs3ss iR
with sturdy frames Silk cord loops for crook
Bath and Swimming Towels, 35c to 7sc
and Xo y a s S % 4axs s S rub dSsn Ssss
I TT1;h s.sSss
25x52 inches, are desirable at 75c.
Extraordinary White Skirts 75c to SITS
Tic Bg1Rng M I with trim % hs 9son ra%e skirt nicely pketed
At sis there goodoong skirts mereersed
Big Garden Hats, SIPS
nT St 1 st vd brown hfss & &n BS 5p J @
Charming trim them are $i25 W to S. 0en
Summer Corsets, ST. to $3.50
D.n. Cool a ss 80 e0r1 s at & S2 East gdss with
s 4s s:5 at s ssEo EE msSS
Women's Combination Suits, Soc
Fine white knitted cotton with regular bodice tops Wide
lace trimmed knees Regular and F ~
Wanamaker Bath Soap. $l.lO Dozen
round cakes Of and ros
Cooling Talcum Powder, lsc Can
Large pound cans Of tacum and trail
Very Unusual 25c NecLties for Men
Stripes and a1over figures and plain colors. ~ '' S"oS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Holiday Suggestions
BY Mrs. Wilson
F,;dnys Market Bosket Is
trimming With Delicious
Recipes D..
n. MRS. M. A. WILSON

Rv MRS. M. A. WILSON
rccprs0't i's,i;. 's,i;;.ossyys X 1Ms,,:s;;v.J M,s; J A. "''"
r,ouRTH OF JULY, Independence
4 nav. il an all-American holiday
.u our own--and, like Thanksgiving,
!, usuaIIy a family affair. SO with
three ringing cheers for our brave and
slorious land Of freedom let us cele-
s,.ts our natal day with week end
,,r,e party--a dinner or perhaps o
picnic. ,.,s.u
:, that the Friday market basket win
..,d IN bring to the home sufficient
,..a 10 last until Tuesday. Here is
ursestive three-day menu covering the
Fourth Of July:
SATURDAY
DINNER
Platter Supper
c.,s po;,ed Ham Potato Salad
OOu Juniata Tomatoes
Strawberry Shortcake Tea
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Berries
Liver and Bacon
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
DINNER
pod,sbcs Young Onions
Chicken Fricassee
N.r Potatoes Braised Onions
'' ~ Cucumber Salad
Strawberry Pie Cotfee
SUPPER
BAKED Macaroni with Cheese
Sliced Tomatoes
Ginserbread with Fruit Sauce Tea
JULY 4
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
roschsd Eggs on Toast with Minced
Peppers
LUNCHEON
Platter Meal
Grilled Ham
Maesront Pepper and Tomato Salad
Coleslaw
Peach Tarts Tea
DINNER
o,,,o Sailed Nuts
o"'' Fr,i+ Cockto;I
rn,otor In King Rrunswick stvle
Rsted Potatoes Wax Beans
eAA'' = Io,tuco
e...,,, Torrth ~ JuIy SunJao CoToo
'p'''o'
Tho marriott basket y,,, reou;rs for
the family OF eight people
lh'ee ooTGS OF oe'''e''
ITo cahtq'oIpeS,
gne ophoh OF 'nuodro'
bonahdS'
peoches'
0rchges'
rotd'oes,
Rodishes,
Young onions or scellions,
Cucum berS,
Green peppers,
mW oga"s, ,
0ne."a' p'""o oJ ""S"'oo"'s'
.t,,'.u
r.hhn r.1,uve,
0Nces,
Peanuts for sailing,
r;abtIyno.wnJ rbyv ~ 'IoGm"s, IoI ~ ~, oo,.s .
ELW''ponna oaov p'g smoked nam,
,,n,t a .oa "y o ."nv"s, III J JJe'D"'nv
One mound NJ c1Ipes' Upor
One. haU mound Of bacon.
Eggs,
Cheese.
Maoaroni,
and ths usr., uoor,r s,,n,os
o"' un' USUAL "eeh'S s'ap'es'
Virginia Ham
Wash the ham nIace IN n largo lott,o
snd snS cover with cold water; bring to
bOrrsr Or anu on odeh ,n place % on .ne S'mmerlng
hour to the pound. Let the ham cool
In the water and then lift and remove
the skin. Place in bowl
one cup OF oroWm sugar,
One-half teaspoon Of nutmeg,
One teaspoon OF dlispice.
Mix o,d nm. .h,a ,-.. -,
fat nsrt nS ms pIn p,A.ute INTO tne
nan md tton no - nan iuue III y pakihg
fftv minutes ond hasto ,,.;.t paNe iof
'' "Au o"''e Win
One.hat cup Of strip,
One'hdlf cup Of vine9dr.
Mir wau h0for. rs,, . ,a -,
ham. ~ ''''' '"e
Juniata Tomatoes
Peal four onions and then renoro
st sSa aEy four branches OF parsley. Put
nsnnasu Uasa tne iood chopper, the onions,
tpposs nt anu parsley. Lay thick slices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Loveliest Silk Skirts
Lowered to SIS

women and girls want for the
Fourth and for similar outings
throughout the Summer.
Particularly beautiful are the
blues, some of which have gray
or white plaids. Then there are
the black, white, gray, rose, and
SO on In plain colors, stripes,
plaids, various allover effects and
lovely half-tones.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Cotton Tights, Soc


Women's S Lou
Shoes
Special, $5.25
Leathers are of excellent
quality and the low shoes are
made right. The styles are
the very best of the season.
Among them are:
One-strap pumps
Plain pumps
Dress oXfords
Brogue oxfords
Sports oXfords
Brown, black, gray and all
the fashionable shades of tan;
welted and turned soles; me-
dium, low, Cuban, Louis and
baby French heels.
tChestnut)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26

White Silk Socks For graduation - also White Silk Stockings.