davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
CONCERT CONVEYS
POWER and COLOR
OF CHILDE HAROLD
orchestra at National De.
picts Moods of By.
rOn's Poem.

PROGRAM.
Academic Festival Overture. ...... Brahm.
taD Harold in the Mountains. Scenes
Of Melancholy and Happiness.
tbl Procession Of the Pilgrims Chant
ing the Evening Prayer.
Prom the symphony, Harold In Italy
''f'sT sT,d'. s,rooS oolo ~ N, pc,;.;, BeriO'
Overture, 'sTannhauser'' . Wagner
Concerto No for Piano with Or
chestra ..-...-.--..--... Rachmanino1
l. Moderate
II. Adagio sostenuto
Ill. Allegro scherZandO
Mr.. Rachmaninon.
The last concert to be given this
season by the New York Symphony
Orchestra was heard Thursday af-
ternoon at the National Theater.
The program was most interest
ing and the orchestra. conducted by
Walter Damrosch. was at its best
the beginning of the Brahms Over
ture the audience was completely
under the spell of the musicians.
Seem Inspired.
Concert-goers usually have a feel
ing of security in attending a DAM
rosch concert, knowing that for the
most part they will not be disap-
pointed. There Is a sureness about
almost everything he does that is
satisfying, but yesterday, in addi-
tion to this sureness, both he and
his men seemed inspired.
The Brahms overture was played
with enthusiasm, reaching rousing
clima1es without loss of the dig
nifty that characterizes the work
throughout.
The second number. Harold in
Italy" (Berlioz), gave opportunity
to hear Mr.. Pollain whose excellent
tone has been conspicuous at vari-
Gus times during the season when
he has played short passages with
the orchestra His solo was a de-
cided addition to the attractions of
the afternoon. His tone is rich,
broad and vibrant.
The piece. descriptive of Byron's
"Childe Harold" depicts moods both
melancholy and Joyous. and in the
second movement develops into a
theme deeply religious. Here Is
''the march of the Pilgrims" sing
,ng their evening hymn The i'm
preston Of sandaled feet was de-
scribed by effective plucking of bass
viols in faint pulsing rythm. while
the monastery bells chimed out and
the hymn of praise grew in fervor.
and died down as the holy men
passed out of hearing.
In spite of the solemn mood, so
perfectly reflected in this work and
again in the ~Pilgrims Chorus" the
orchestra worked into the venes-
berg music in the "Tannhauser"
overture and made II. by contrast,
as magically alIuring and exciting
as II has ever been. II anything, II
gained over other performances
heard here this season.
The climax of the program was
r-~~hed in the final number with
Eachmaninon at the piano, play
: ,the orchestra his own Con-
certo No. 2. This Is a tremendous
p,ece OF work played by the COM
poser in his own inimitabls style,
which always makes It's appeal to
fra intellect. rather than the emo
tionG
.Seldom do Washington audiences
show such great enthusiasm as this
artist received yesterday. Shouts
of -encorei" and Bravo came
from all parts of the house and II
was not until the piano was re-
moved from the stage that the
greater number of his hearers con-
sented TO leave the theater.
The program was presented by T. |
Arthur Smith B. II. G.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
What Congress Did Yesterday
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Met at II q. m. recessed frop,
. to 8 y. m. and adjourned at -
p. N.
Rejected senate snesdment ap-
prepristisg sfO.00o.000 fer csmpIet-
Ing WilsSn dam mt Muscle shoals.
Ala, and sent sundry civil bill back
10 conference.
Upheld Elections Conmittee No.
1 and adopted report refusing to
seat Bodenstadt I'm Berger's vacant
scat.
Passed number Of minor bills
called up by Committee on Accounts
relating to salaries OF House en-
ployes, etc.
Postonee CommIttee told that
Postomee Department had discon-
tinued use In mall service of all
metal German plnnes.
Bills Reported,
Interstate Commeree-Coady hill
extending provisions of transporta-
tion act to waterways.
War Claims-Fer the relief of
Blanch Winters.
Bills introduced.
steenerson, Wtsconsin-To pay ex-
penses OF James I. Coney and Will
lam Lufkfns In visiting washing
ton In the interest of the Chippewa
Indians of Minnesota.
Ferris, Oklahona-Te amend an
act to promote tie mining Of coal.
phosphate, oil, oil shale, gns and
sodium I'm the public domain.
McFadcea, Pennsylvania - Deny
Ing right to Comptroller OF Cur
rency to publish salary Of oniciaIs
OF associations upon which he calls
for reports.
Executive Communication.
Chief of Engineer.-Report on
preliminary examination OF Damar-
iscottn River. Maine.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

couches In cioakrooms sne 5nees
gave up the weary. Due-to M
Lodges activity as leader. q motion
by Senator Robinson. Democrat, oi
Arkansas, for an executive scssioil
TO consider army nominations above
the grade OF colonel. was lost. "a
20 90. on q straight party vote.
On motion Of Senator Wadsvcrth
OF New York three ofhesrs> With
rank of brigsdier general in the re-
serve corps were confirmed with
that rank in the permanent .estsb-
lIshment to enable them TO retire Al
that grade.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
Senator Lodge Cracks Leadership
Whip in Upper Chamber to Cheek :
Democratic Confirmation of OMSers

Senator Lodge called into play
his authority as majority leader in
the Senate yesterday and forced the
attendance Of Republican Senators
In order to defeat = Democratic
move which sought to bring about
confirmation Of thirty-three general
officers of the army.
Mr.. Lodge caused word to be sent
to Senators who failed to respond
on quorum call and he couched
his orders in such terms that sub
way cars set new speed records.
committee rooms and conference
chambers turned out Senators and
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
INSISTS FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT CAN
REGULATE RENTS
Attorney Generals Office
Files Brief in Block
Hirsh Case.

That the Federal government has
the right to regulate rentals in the
District OF Columbia because of the
peculiar relations between the two
governments. was maintained BY
the Attorney Generals special as
ststant. Henry H. Classic. in a brief
Med yesterday in the Supreme Court
involving the constitutionality OF
the Bali rent commission.
Congress has undoubted power
10 subject rents in the District OF
Columbia to reasonable regulation
says the brief. "and the procedural
proceedings for that purpose lack
mo element of due process.
BIock-Hirsh Case.
"Continuznees of occupancy un-
I'll expiration of the act. condition
ed upon fair compensation. Is NOT
open to serious question with re-
spect to subsequent leases and with
respect to those made before but
expiring after the act, the protec-
tion of a tenant paying the regu-
lated rent Is an appropriate means
of attaining the main object OF the
legislation in that it precludes evic-
tion for the purpose OF extorting
unjust and unlawful rents"
The brief was filed. in the case oil
Julius Block versus Louis Hirsf
and further says:
when the government Is forced
as IL was forced, by the exigencie:
OF war. to concentrate in this limit
cd area a new army of civil en-
ployes out of proportion to the DIS
trict's permanent population and be-
f,aSf Rf nnFmal
increase, such a great and sudder
influx of population necessarily
places the whole body of civil en-
ployes at the mercy of those who
possess the available facilities for
shelter and habitation-
Imperiied Clerks Security.
The tempting raise in rents
thereby occasioned imperiled the Sc
curity of all employees who do not
6 fhappen to be protected by long
leases. On the other hand, the new
cGmers, whose services are equally
necessary to. the government. are
confronted with the alternative OF
declining to come or of bidding
against one another to the point
whore the proportion of income re-
quired for shelter threatens seri-
ously to reduce the amount left for
the other necessaries of life.
1T is a matter of common knowl-
edge that the high rents paid by
war workers resulted in conditions
of overcrowding dangerous to
health. and. during the influenza
epidemic. even to life. The obvious
result Of such a situation here is
an immense dislocation which i'm
pairs, and may even imperil. the sue
cess of the administrative mobiliza-
tion upon which may depend the
very safety of the country"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

about to go abroad on passenger
ships will very largely select such
ships as RSe not prohibited from
carrying intoxicating beverages.
This may be a matter Of regret
but il is nevertheless true. There
fore / am Of the opinion that a bill
of the nature referred to should be
adopted in order to avoid discrimi-
nation on our own ships"
The evening herald., 1921-02-08

Can NOW supply limited amount
factory wood Ia fun wagon loads
Hahn Coal 60. lhuuS u.
The evening herald., 1921-02-08

MAitiit N.t LICENSE
.. o. sEuDii,'t. NIhuVurrnu Mary
UudulU Aliupu'rqu".
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

aud latrr dlfpct connection Wns e
iAhllshtd between 0rInlAnN and AuI.
erica iiy the beginning uf tho World
war thirteen lutuH- Atlantic cHh'rH w,it
n operation between Europe Nd un
United states
once tho north Atlantic wns bound
hy the AtUat metal atrindH. thnlr iaf.
reaChWE tvutnoitH of MANS Intelligence
began 81 stretch uui under fnD waters
nf INC eAfih's oceans rhe British fNlea
wore ilcd 800 thr continent hY numerous
cHnlas rpAehluF Goo France hClHlum
ard Holland The scandinavian Cuun
tries were connected with each other
end Germany PORTUGAL lld g cahle 90
nraall ana after This pioneer others
followed nt various points artuss Che
south Atlantic. a Tine thruurh OBJ
Mediterranean aud tho l,cd Son CON
utoied England with lnd.a Australia
the East Indies ana China. Another
duuhlra Aiiira Nnh ruarnri inr i.ur
1hiectiNps.
'Flmlly m la0e tho grettcai OF
cattle LAYING projects was undertaken.
the crossing az thc Pacific Tho flrH
Pacific line WNa laid hN British conn
innv from Vancouver British c0lum
hin SO Australia. a distance of $500
miles
Necessary Raw Aaterlal.
1.-THE Pacific with its vnat diatunopf
illustrates admirably ihe cthl. created
need Tor the ownership nf FnaN islands
Cor which. during che latter utrt ui THO
last century thtrV wac much com
petition little understood iV uianN
inymrn. Sirnals traverse uudvr-Nntcf
cables weakly az host and There arr
definite limits 90 the distance over
which mcssugrs can ho transmittsn.
lslund relay stations. therefore become
vital Necessities. Because Great 1911
tain owns ne islands lu the northeast.
crn Pacific and 10 was not desired te
relay on the alien territory ~ Hawaii
the first Pacific cable was the tunFost
non .reiayvd section M the world 3lhN
miles. from Vancouver to Tanning lH-
land
"in 1903 a year after the British
cnh;c WAS mid, an American Pacific
cable was established extending lkiN
miles from San Francisco 10 the phil-
ippinea. with relays AZ Hawaii Mia
way Island aud Guam. without the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

tia hW fuuy mIl,s away aHd tine
rnrIrncsH nf transportation fa tho cltl
uaue another commercial uaflf rhp iu-
hAhltluN BOD lhr Uud0 hotNcru 1890
1rd ltis furcslw thr power which was
rumluE intn naIuf tu ih. wust oi ihpm.
ani expended urrc amounts 0f money
iu building tho Alexandria ctnul nnd lu
contributions to fhr rhtsunelke and
ohiN canal
fur I've hlehwnF nnm NcN York
fn a4Hn Francisco. unW being furHffuDf-
sd Iatsa hrourh al uandiia SKI xrst-
ward irlnurh thr beautiful An1 hla-
Iulf NHNrr ui Alrtirlh Anfy lutN
miEli AlCNaudi Ia. lroW Epurfluhlcul
Nifliiun ll kiFsu thD suulriuuDl The
Gateway uf thc SOUTH
Shrine Ns.4abicces.
Tourists io tAc eiff1tul tiiv aud oR
rIfunc feels that souuef ot laffi he
nn fn goo oa i4al ihc white hauao.
ana ihe monument ~ueunIlV iinu Few
heuFH % poo more 90 cross the Potomac
tnd 500 in the silence lf fhe quaint iN-
ilo church ln ilf pretty srrll churuh-
tfrd whore Washington IdFul ltcd he-
in ,ho Gowns Hople iu liil resistance
tn Great Britain. and where Robert u
lNp ltfyrd ln take command b. fthe
Virginia ifuuns at the beginning Of tho
'irh war in 1893 WashinFion's bow
i.NNfrN TO-DAY, huf nUfurtlratDir
itn hiFh haUlia ~ tho seats. which in
inrmt iaF kpIn Nr l'r nfonf fr0ir
.rriHt Hc,iN Whai HNdH 81 Ect tho
ppn N.Et0 eontleman Boo froni af him
hi1 ai .hfr ,hruafa were cuf down Isl
90 ilnfeluon. rrctur who Wuuted his
thurh to hDer aurr nf iha times
" ~ said that Washington ANA the
nmcua and devoted Martha always
rode irom "a Nernon ln a hhndsoin
cream eoiorei coach to attend iho ssl-
tIors.
ihe seeker Gov cNosiltnt cVamples
~ colonial architecture cla hoavo "a
sihh nt satisfaction when De- catches
hi first elimrsc uf CARLYLE House. as
Ihls home .n which the illustrnns gen /.
tlrmen and women 90 old colony DAYS
discussed state questions aud triupea
. measure on TWO is coueiderea one OF
the best specimens Of eighteenth CEN
fury architecture iR existence Alnion
lohn cui.ylo who hulli 4 M 1852. pro-
Nidcd a means uf escape Tor his family
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
Alexandria Rich
In Memories Left
By Washington

NArliIhHIoN NHH ArrrH
inn lolUnllr from lhc rit NhIrh noir
hNta IH thr most elaborate lnd ondur-
inE monument Naf nrneteHtOt thr
n1lnu 1f Wb human bcits H muaNef
oldur hut ur.to-daff cIiN which rt
NrInuilf pays hDr tribute 600 Wash
lnHfon Whr surveyed lia town inta iie
u0m..f Ui lt NrD company $500 in
iis hisiufIn rhflti Church Whln nrai-
teHi ni fhH tuifrd StlfpH ana tIluppt
thc aittclY uinuDf m Co.'S nAnore saws
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

hafrisra 90 exchanging aiEnala u W
iAIhAut lfilr known that Mofhe also
NAA one ~ tl.s iuhi Co eApei lhleni with
under water signaling. After success
hilly Hpnaing inceHAgea thgouEn wire
leid under usfi ~ New YORK herbof
q ou Castle ONd,h tnoW The New
York City Auuariunl fo Governors IT,
laud ho rave ID az his opinion that
aiEnaing over properly built cable
hetNVen Emufe and America should he
neasiblr
Firs, Cable Failure
THE firH sffufta 90 reallfe Morse n
pttditiiOn. ti tbr late fuules. were
failures Hceauac neither cable MAX
inG nor cable. ias Ina had been maniercd
the cable broke Rrliu ana Hguin. and
the broken end was finally abandoned
iu MD Atlantic. The first commercial.
lR sucprHHfti submarine cshle was laid
as the result 81 the much lc9a anbl-
tiuiiN dCEiIt 40 connect England and
iffnnce This enblo about 90 miies
iqng was laid under The Straits uf
Dover Oh 1851 Then came other short
cables ithiy 10 Corsica and SardinAi
Sardinia 20 Africa. Scotland 60 Ireland.
ana longth in thc Rsafk sea
TN 1897 Europa and America Wcfv
flrsi connected hy cable and niessagr
wVie exchanged Tot several months.
tut tho Insulation Of the cable wat
destroyed by curcnta 81 Too great
HrenRih and tho two continents wtr,
inain without tlerfriC communication
uf nearly ten years Az attempt Go con
meet Europe with India thruu gh the iird
sea wae the neXi ambitious canle pro.
ieCi, hut IA too, was q failure The
iu-si successful long cable. chiefly use
fuI Tor commercial purposes WAS laid
fitiinrly enough IA the waters of THE
Mfdlteipancan WHORE commercial ma
tibna first arfanR Up. II extended from
AAita a. AleXundfia aud was opened
hi 1861.
No Cable News Of Civil War
Europe remained without cable
bows from tho United states during
the Civil war. but IN 1893 the Atlantic
was finally electrically bridgcd. and
iha connection between the old aud
the new worlds hnB since been cOntinu-
Qua IN 1859 cehle was laid from
France 10 the United States. other
cables were laid from the British isies
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

a fcw mnmoH time win save SOU one
dollar Monday ulght Tho cniier goes
hack 90 ihe regular price OF seven DOL
lars o year lie ceuan 90 send your
rpWiuancp tomorrow. M 81 bears post
maFk of Monday, February 2s, Il viii
he accepted tAdvD
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

Try Caller cnsni'lcd Ads :or Results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

wh take aiua bargain offer After The
Caller back the old price $500 Take advantage the fenow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
LINENS, BEDFURNLSFIINGS

Linen Table Cloths, 6sx6S inches-S5.OO
Linen Napkins-$4.00 and $3.50 a dozen
Typed Linen Glass Towels-$6.0O dozen
Cotton Huck Towels, l8x36-S2. 40 a dozer
Madeira. embroidered Linen Scarfs-S3.OO
White WOol-mixed Blankets, colored borders
.-$9.25, '$1l.25, 1880. $3.50 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
CHI IDLESS WOMEN OFFER
HOMES TO THREE ORPHANS
roarchc Children May Find Haven and Loye After Horror
of Grim Tragedy

parties and I don't care how much
noise they make"
Although Mrs. Chapman expressed a
certain preference for Josephine Lu-
cnirchth because the child had grieved
more than the other children, she says
will as readily take any Of the other
little girls except the baby. 1t would
be n little difficult for her to care
for Victoria because of her employment.
An older child would be sent to a con :
vent In the day time.
Mrs Rose Demanico. whose husband
is manager of the Pine Valley Golf
Links, wants the two youngest of the
Lucaircthch children, Victoria and
Annie. She is anxious that the little
ones have advantage Of the fine fresh
air and country food and feels that
they will thrive in herr care.
Both of these foster mothers are
making application to the Catholic
Children's Bureau, 170S Vine street, in
charge of the case, to find out whether
II will be possible for them to obtair
the children. .e =
In the meantime John Lucaircthch,
down In the courtway home, Is par.
ticularly tender with his little ones. On
the day Of the funeral he said hi
thought he would have to put them in
a home. But when neighbors speak
OF 1t to him now he says nothing and
only holds on to his baby the tighter.
A man friend is helping him take
care of the little ones. as he himself
is Ill. Like golden haired shabby little
fairies the children play about the two
men and seem perfectly contented.
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER ac-
knowledges the receipt Of a ST contri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

m.ore,s a brand-new mother waiting
a. lavish love on nine-year-old
Josephine Lucaircthch'
THERE'S another brand new mother
, .,,,,v anxious to take as her own
.vear-old Victoria Lucnircthch and
s.r sister Annie, who is six.
Mrs. Florence G. Chapman, 1901
~.~,h Seventeenth street, and Mrs.
-. Dcmnnico, Albion, n. j., are the
vomen who have spoken for three
!. Tho five little girls left motherless
". wednesday when Mrs. Margaret
rmoo,rcthch was murdered on her door
..n in the rear Of 100 Spruce street.
Roth women are childlcss.
,,.s chairman is daughter of the
william Coles, of Camden, and IL
manager of Chestnut street gown
shop. ,.. .,oso moor ,;tt,o ,,r,s >,
a.. chairman said. "and | could not
stan % thinking of them. 1t seemed to
". t that some one like myself who had
~ ~ ,ittle ones and at the same time had
smf;cient means to take care Of them
sueht TO reach out and try to care for
"ns At first my though was to pay
Sor the rearing of one of the girls. And
.Sen ms 7 thought it over that did not
.ssm enough. decided ] wanted one
a. nv own. In time I am hoping the
little thing might learn to call Inc
mother.
Offers Child Advantages
"I don't think there's anything quite
:, uonderful in the world as to hear
: little child say mother.
In IN return for this the little girl who
.arld 90 to Mrs. Chapman would re-
."Ivs % about everything little girl could
. r.sS or wish fora splendid education,
4 happy home: o ala,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Mems Clothing
Great Reductions

| In addition to the remarkable values already |
| available in great Clearance of Clothing:
Suits with two pairs of Trousers-Sl9.75 |
and S26.50
"Alco' Blue Serge Suits-S3l.5O
"Alco'' AI-WOOl Suits, S21.50
A lot of Suits at $1,000
Hart, Schaffner & Marx and other Suits at
Half Price-S25.00
Tropical Suits-now S13.75
Youths Long -Trouser Suts-$7.00
White Duck Trousers, not quite fresh
SIPS
White Flannel Trousers. S5.75
Blue Serge Suits, made-to measure for $40
LeghOrn Hats-S2.75 Caps-S1.35
Pajamas, $1.45, $500; Night Shirts-S1.35
Washable FOur-in-hands--15c
Belts-50c Suspenders-50c
Silk SOcks-3 pairs for S1.00
Seconds Black ony-35c d pair. pairs 81 90
Cotton Socks-6 pairs for Zoe
Black and colors Sizes ga to liz.
Check Nainsook Athletic Union Suits-75c
Gauze Cotton Shirts and Drawers Csc ea
Seconds, Short sleeve Shirts and ankle Drawers
Mems Buckskin Gloves-S1.50
Mems Terry Cloth Bath Robes-S4.75
Mems Oxfords-S590, $500 and $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
GIRL WINS BICYCLE
rook Less Than Week to Get Her
TbIrtv.five Subscriptions.

Elizabeth Hatch, fourteen years old.
q pupil of the Girls High School, is
one Of the winners Of Black Beauty
Ncycle the PUBLIC LEDGER Co. is Civ
inr away to boys and girls. She says
that it is very easy to win a bike, and
subscriptions to the LEDGER in less
,hsn a week. Elizabeth, who lives at
1725 Vine street, plans to take long
rides through the country. ~
Thomas Mullin. Jr.. of 0lEO DE
Lancey street, another winner. tells how
he won his Black Beauty.
"It's a 'cinch Tommy explained
N telling his formula for winning.
"Al you have to do is smile and look
as though you wanted that bike real
bad-and you get the subscriptions.
'It was so easy for me that I intend
showing my friends just how to do it.,
because IL isn't bit hard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
FOR WOMEN

Lovely Crepe de Chine Dresses-now SLABS
Black navy, dark brown, white and flesh color.
New Crepe de Chine Dresses-now S19.75
Black white. navy and flesh color
Odd Lots of Dresses Greatly Reduced
High-grade Tweed Suits-now $4,000
Odd Lot of Wool Suits at Great Reductions
Odd Lots of Coats Greatly Reduced-S10.00
Blue Rubberized Poplin Raincoats-S7.5O
Fancy Silk and Blue Baronet Satin Skirts
$500
Fine White Gabardine Skirts-nOw S2.75
Broken Lots of Silk BlOuses-now S3.95
Striped Crepe de Chine Blouses-now $3.50
Striped and Crossbar VOile BlOuses in color
effects; also cotton pOngees-nOw S1.15
Porto Rican Handmade Blouses-S2.35
All Our Colored Ready -to-wear Hats-S1.O0
Trimmed Hats at Great Reductions-S2.50
White Felt Hats, trimmed with wool-S2.50
Kimonos and Negligees-SS.O0 to $4,000
Queen Make" House Dresses-now S2.65
Odd Lots of House Dresses-S5c to S2.95
Satine Bathing Suits, with piping-S1.65
White NainsoOk Combinations-now S1.10
Trimmed Nainsook Night Gowns-$1.95
Rumpled Silk and Muslin Underwear at
Great Price Reductions
Odd Lots of Silk Petticoats-now S3.75
White Satine Petticoats-now 75c
5. Il &. Special COrsetS-nOw S1.50
Cambria Brassieres, daintiy trimmed-5Oc
Pink Satin and Lace Brassieres-nOw S1.5O
Venise Lace Pointed COllars-now 22c
Real Filet Lace COllars-now SIPS
16-button Milanese Silk Gloves-now S145
12-button Chamois Lisle Gloves-now 9Oc
Linen Handkerchiefs-nOw 3Oc each
Embroidered Null Handkerchiefs-now3 Csc
Mercerized Sweaters-nOw S3.75
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, 35c; extras, 4Oc
- Lace knees low neck sleeves
Fine Cotton Union Suits-nOw 75c
neck no sleeves sbe
Glove Silk Bodice Vests, colors-$2OO
Extra-size Ribbed Lisle Vests-now 35c
g. Low NECK no sleeves; white and pink Seconds
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Bodice Vests, seconds
-25c
Full-fashioned Silk Stockings-now 75c
Broken lines. seconds
Silk-plated Stockings, secOnds-S5c
Russia calf
Ingram Silk Stockings, seconds-now S1.95
Fine Pumps and OXfords-now S295
Welted-sole Pumps and Oxfords, now S3.9O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
viii Tax Billboard Men

The East Lansdowne borough COun-
els have passed an ordinance. after
third reading, whereby all bill
board men will be taxed twenty five
CENTS foot for the first five feet and
FIVE cents foot thereafter for those
who have billboards erected in the bOr-
ough. A large revenue is expected to
be taken in. which will defray other
borough expenses.