davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Emerson School
To Give May Fete

In celebration of the advance of
spring and her attending flowers. the
teachers and pupils of the Emerson
school will present a May fete begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock this evening.
Considerably more than half the
pupils of the school viii take part in
the fete, which will be in the form
of play.
The play was written by and is
under the direction of Miss Eleanor
Sheldon. The story hinges on the
quest for a flower bride for the prince
of Fairyland. and is a very beautiful
ly conceived and cleverly worked out
playlet
While the Four Winds. at the re-
quest OF the prince, are out on a
search for a suitable princess of
flowers, the woodlands, birds and an
imals of the court entertain the royal
youth. When a princess is finally
selected, the Pink Roses dance in
honor of the fortunate one, and the
Maypole is wound.
The teachers who are assisting
Miss Sheldon in the play are the
Misses Annie Mae Earnest, Helen
Plath, Helen Chase, Margaret New
conner, Hazel Sovee and Dorothy
Allen.
The Emerson school is located at
Seventh street and Homewood road.
The general public is cordially in
vited to attend the fete.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

TWO nice housekeeping rooms
adjoining bath. So a week. Call after
5 o'clock. 3S1 N 1st Ave. bg
FOR RENT = New baby grand
piano. Phone 56S1. After 10 A. NJ. bk
FOR RENT Unfurnished 6-room
modern cement block house - good
location--cheap rent. Apply TIA E..
Roosevelt Dg
HE CAME BACK. Beautiful
fluffy rugs made from old carpets
and clothes. Il interested, phone
$500 at once. It
LOST-Solid gold Fountain Pen
initiated ALL. Finder ask Tor
Jones, Central Arizona Light. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Higher Prices
SIotU The Market
For Pima Cotton

Higher prices asked for Pima
cotton have slowed down the buy
ing, the report states from the
East. The following concerning
the long staple market was re.
ceived last night by The Republi-
can from A. A. Talnaee, cotton
expert with the New Bedford,
Mass, Standards:
Good general buying interest
but mills wont pay higher level Of
prices now asked. Pima is offered
at the same price as at the close
of last week, but these levels are
so much higher than previously
that they have stopped buying
almost completely though market
exists for considerable cotton at
one or two cents lower. Egyp-
tians virtually unchanged with
very little actual buying activity.
Peruvians and Sea Islands nom-
inal
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX - Within an
hours ride of Indian
Reservations.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL
CLOSING PROGRAM

ALHAMBRA, May 10.-The teach
ers and pupils are working overtime
in preparing for the closing exercises
of the school. The first part of the
program will be on Tuesday even
ing. May Is, when "a Mid Summer
Eve will be presented. On Friday
evening, May 10, at s o'clock will be
the eighth grade exercises. Follow
ing is the program and cast of
characters for these two programs:
Midsummer Eve
Cast of Characters:
Smuggleman-Wa Waldo KrieSer.
Gnomes - Howard Jones, Dwight
Thompson, Paul Resell.
Mothers - Garcia Lenherr, Jessie
Johnson, Addie Mae Edwardson, Ella
Mae Butler. Minnie Ross.
Grandmothers-Oji Ralston, Otta-
lee Ralston, Josie Arney.
Boys-John Mcdaniel, Jack Jones,
Herman Edwardson, Lenard Payne,
Otho Ralston. Earl Hoctor
Dorothy-Marie Wilkerson.
Queen Mab-May Lindsey.
Herald-Carson Daniels.
Pages--Jack Watson, Arthur Boyle.
Winona Gage.
nnocence-Antonio JuareZ.
FIowers-Opal Levy, Opal Gillum,
Alice Beck, Mary Swanson, Junie
Payne, Erma Bishop, Eulene Ralston,
Kathryn Gilbert.
Will the -Wisps-Doris Fountain,
Ruth Anderson, Anna Christine Nc
Daniel Philma Ensign, Thelma Beck,
Julia Mannering, Ruby Kunze, Mabel
Garyin, Ellen Ross, Willie Haitian,
Lola Wilkerson, Josephine Jack.
Little Green Elves Harold Thomp-
son, John Boyle, Marshall Watson,
Melverne Ensign, Morris Fountain,
Kermit Kirkland, Thomas Murphy,
Rex Garvin.
Spirit of the Dawn-Louise Metcalf.
Fairies - Phyllis Adkins, Lille
Moore, Martha Elliott, Gladys Levy,
Vivian Ralston, Lupa Juarez, Snow
Eighth Grade Exercises
Glass playa Parlor Entertainment
Characters:
Frank Wood ...... Herbert johnson
Harry Manson -. Johnny Sergeant
Emma Wood ......,.. Erna Blshop
Laura Burns ..,....s.... AIce Beck
Annie Logan .......... Junie Payne
Ella Seaton ........... May Ilndsey
Clara Jones ......,....... Opal Levy
Opening song
Salutatofy ............ Erma BlShop
Glass prophecy ..s,..,. june Fayne
NaleulclOfy ....ss s.ss'.'. AAASC AS~fN
Closing song.
Address #..... r. e. l.. Shepherd
Presentation of certificates ......
Phil C. Ensign
Prof. X. C. Spratlin and the school
board entertained the Schooimasters'
club last Saturday evening with a
dinner and an evening of music, read
ings, etc. The dinner was prepared
by the domestic science classes, as
sisted by the ladies of the community
and was a decided success in every
way. The food was delicious and
plentiful, the girls of the seventh
and eighth grades served deftly, the
tables were beautiful with color
scheme of white and yellow. The
visiting teachers were very much sur
prised that rural school should be
able to serve so complete dinner
to SO many. Our new auditorium
came in for its share of admiration
also. At the close of the dinner the
following program was rendered:
Reading ..,...... Mrs. +. II. Boyle
Piano ................ Miss EDWARDS
Songs by seventh and eighth grades
Address ..... r. e. L. shepherd
AT the business meeting following
the program the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, NJ. T. Machan. Creighton
school: vice president, Superinten-
dent Austin. Chandler: secretary and
treasurer, Mr.. Carpenter of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
WATER REPORT

Elevation .............. 202. Sc
Contents, acre feet ...,...1, 1,017, 00S
Loss. "a hours 500
Elevation. year ago. 1873
Contents. year ago 1872, ,637
North side ................. .742
South sioe .................. ,742
WEATHER FORECAST
4Arizona-Fair Friday; rising tenn
perature; Saturday fair.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Excursion Rate To
Democratic Meet

The railways OF the state have
granted a fare and a half for the
round trip from all parts of Arizona
to the Democratic state convention
to be held in Tucson May is, 16 and
II. The sale dates announced are
May Is to 16 inclusive, and the sale
of returning tickets will be 16 to 19,
inclusive.
These rates are given on condition
that there shall be sold at least l5O
tickets of 100 or more. Purchas-
ers of tickets must take a receipt
from agent selling same and on ar
rival at Tucson they are to be sur
rendered to the secretary of the
convention who endorses same and
shall be presented to agent at Tue
son when return tickets are bought.
This entities them to half rate Tue
son to their return destination.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Born

CAMPBELL-To Mr. and Mrs. H.
d. Campbell of 736 East Polk street
a son weighing eight pounds. Mother
and baby are doing well.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

Lebanon. Ind. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Obituaries
Mrs.. Blanche Stewart

Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche
Lucille Stewart, "a years old, who died
at her home, 1894 West Adams street,
Wednesday, will be held from the D.
A. Parks undertaking parlors at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. c. NJ.
Aker will officiate.
Mrs. Stewart is survived by her
husband, w. A. Stewart, and by twin
sisters, Leta and Leila, of Ryegate,
Mont, her former home.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
TOO INDEFINITE

what did the seeress tell you?"
"She gazed into her crystal and
said I'd be rich some day"
II suppose that satisfied youa'
mo, l told her to polish up her
crystal and see if she couldn't read
the exact date. Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

The first warm
days will find men
rushing around get
ting their summer
clothes!
Why not do your
shopping a few days
in advance?
Easier to make
selections.
Better opportunity
to be entirely salts
fled.
And besides, you're
ready for the weather
when it comes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Card OF Thanks

1 wish to thank all who were so
kind to my niece Mrs. Joseph Nolan
during her sickness, especially the
sisters and nurses of St. Joseph's
hospital.
FRANCIS LONG.
Lebanon. Ind. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Local Weather Yesterday

Deflclency IN temperature yeSter-
day. II degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 10 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since Jan. I, 262 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to date,
279 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date,
800 inches.
Excess deficiency since Jan. 1, O.41
inches.
Today: Time of sunrise, $3.50 am;
sunset, z Is pm; moonrise, S:57 pm.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
HIS EXCUSE

"What do you mean by going out
to get your hair cut in the firm $
time?n demanded the factory fore
man of a machine hand
The bland reply was: ''Well. air
grows in firms time, don't it?"-To-
ronto Globe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

FOn SALE CHEAP good electric
~asher. NrlnKer attached. Month
~ payments Mrs. J. A. kilpat
rick Phone COS. Route !. 55-itp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

Foit sALE--csbbags Hay Sipklns
allie ~sst Daquonse eoruer. zf-if.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
Farm Stationery For
Willow-Wood Ranch
Guernsey Ranch Of }. r. Hnrshbarger
A Sons Receiving Extensive
Advertising.

Among the many other things The
Record office delights in printing is
so-called farm" stationery. Last
week this office produced neat let
terheads and envelopes for Willow
Wood ranch, J. T. Harshbarger &
Sons. owners
Mr.. Harshbarger is doing extern
sive advertising concerning his
Guernsey herd. in northwest farm
journals. and as result has so
many inquiries to answer that he de-
eided to put his ranch on better
business basis by using stationery
that will impress his name and that
OF his farm on the possible purchas-
ers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

n. y. craig aud daughter o. Glen
dale. Cal. l. visiting his brother. A.
r Craig.
Remember Red Cross Rou Can
Days Friday and saturday OF next
week ADV.
Mrs C. W Case. who has been IN
AZ .hcr home here Cor the past month
Is reported to b. convalescing.
Help make tho annual Firemen' :
nali financial aud social success
Wednesday nieht, Nov. ss--adv.
a. n YoanK. editor OF the Pay
ette independent. and an aeqaaint-
ance OF the Madiands and shears.
visited here sunday
Annual Fircmsn's Rall at Reyhro-
60 "Wednesday nixht OF next week -
adv
MIR. and Mrs. n. L. Reamer and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. L. II.
hFowa OF Maroa were guests at a
family dinner SUNDAY az the heme
% Mr.. and Mrs. W IA. Brown. near
xuess with every dollar purchase
which may win for you a Ssfs So
nora at the Modern DRUG adv.
Jack Reese Is reported to b. seri-
ously ~ at his home here. lie l.
suffering from crysipelas
Remember Red Cross Roll Call
psys--Friday and Saturday OF next
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
Miss Hart spent Sunday at L. e.
Browns.


Record ads sure get results. Il. III.
McAtee says he could have sold a
herd OF cows from the little ad he
inserted, II he had the cows. He re-
quests that the notice be Withdrawn
so people will quit bothering him.
buy ticket for the annual Fire
mems Bali whether you dance or not.
Only si.--adv
The highway commissioners are
building some culvArts north OF the
school house
Mrs. o. g. Johnston. who was OPP
Grated ON Tor gallstones az Lincoln.
Nebr.. Is reported as doing we'll
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

Tho motion for sew trial IN the
ease OF Susan nrice. III, = Ramseyer
aud Jack Lemon vs.. n. $. Frame aud
Elmer llaag. involving tho sale OF
sheep. was denied by JudSe W A.
nabeock IN district court Tuesday -
News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
SON OF MAROA
MAN is SLAIN
IN IOWA TOWN

MAHOA-Eli Brownfield, who
lives with his sister. Mrs Mary Gu
lick. received the sad and shocking
news last Thursday. that his young
~ son and his sons wife had been
murdered IN their store. about IA
niles from Clinton. Ia The son was
hot Ia the top OF the head as he
stopped 70 dish up some Toe cream.
iyins Instantly with the I'D OF the
Ontalncr stiil Ia hts hand The
wife was SIN alive Ia the hack part
II the ato0r when found at 8 o'clock
be next morning. ~ hours after the
hootinK She lived only an hour.
lftsf being found
The ball game between MarOa and
Jury Friday afternoon resulted Ia
1 score 81 1 To IN favor OF the
lone team. A few visitors from
aeh school we're present 10 witness
the game.
Mrs. y y. Williams and two small
'hildren loft for Diagonal, Ia, Sat
iFday morning she having received
word that one OF her sisters Is critic
ally M
Robert fSpori) Caughey and fam
~ have moved 10 Twin Falls.
Il. y. Moseiey and family were
Inner guests at the John Kessler 1
lone. Sunday.
How many grains OF wheat In the
I0wif Photograph free. Ask about
{ a. the Modern Drug adv.
John COodhue has moved his fam
~ 20 Bull from TIE Conoyer ranch.
md W O. Brown OF Jerome has
'ented the place q. $. Miller viii
IOon have sale. and vacate the
'arlson 20. aud G. \, Dryden. now
~ the ~ J Weaver ranch. has
ented the ranch and viii soon move
o our locality.
Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Brown and
hildren had very pleasant visit
4 the home OF MIR. Browns brother
4 castieford Sunday Mr.. and
irs. neamer enjoyed the day with
heni
sunday guests At the Judd Guliek
Ome we're William Walters and
smlly. and Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Gu
ck and baby, Eugene.
Mrs. h. J Malone visited with her
,n. Hershel. and family. last sun
ay
itemember Red Cross Roll Call
aye Friday and Saturday OF next
eek ADV.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Judd Gulick and Mr.
nd Mrs. l.. ~. Brown attended the
llrd annual pheasant supper given
y the members OF the 1. o. O. #.
nd the Hobekah lodges. Thursday
fenlng. In Filler. They report
,untious feast for ALI large
amber was present. although tho
'ads we're slick and the weather
Ireatening
Miss Lennla Hart. Mr.. aud Mrs.
X Abel and two sons we're guests \
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
rown, sunday.
A. N. Ring 10 moving his house
I'D goods 20 Jerome where he OK u
cts to locate
y. n. Snyder. who recently pnr-
osed the , IA Walker farm Ia
aklns some improvements prepare NJ
~ 10 moving his family here. o. h,
Johnston and j. r. Greenwood In
. digging cistern and Cellar for a,
m. so
The young peoples sunday school
'as Is giving a hard time social on m
iday evening OF this week n,
a. III. McAtee aud wife called at
r Hsrdin's. near Bull. Sunday In
crnoon. a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified sds. Toe = line for first
l.. -cvfisa, q craf. . line for subse-
'l.~at Insertions. Minimum ehsrg'
Tor any ess nd. ~ cents. Count .
words Ca . line.
Local readers. 40 cents line each
a. ssrtios-
Gard Of thanks. u. 90.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
IN JUSTICE COURT.

The case OF r. W Beachell against
c T. Patrick for threshernan' a
wages. was tried Monday before
Justice b. +. Philby. with a Jury
composed OF V. W. Graves, Fred
Westherly. W A. Moore. 4. B. Rip-
ley. Herbert Smith and William
Higgenbotham. The verdict was for
the plaintiff In the amount of $685.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
Head Mason Will
Meet Local Order

Grandmaster George Scott OF the
Idaho A. y. & A. NJ. will be In Filler
Friday evening OF this week A spe-
cial meeting OF the local order has
been called for $ o'clock az Masonic
hall.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

The U. s. Meat Co. OF Filler wish
es to call your attention to their
facilities for providing your meat
supply for winter. and asks that you
see them before you buy. II will
pay you. Quality with Quantity
adv. 3s-4tc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

and costs amounting to s335o. The
plaintiff was represented by W. D..
Giiiis and the defendant by z. J..
Hornibrook of Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

q s. Miller will conduct a closing
out farm sale at his place In the Ma
roa district, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der rs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
TO EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE - Automobile for
cash. Pay some down and after
you get the car yos can see II you
have the engine under the hood.
and then you will be assessed the
balance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
We Secured Another
Lot of La MarQuise
Chocolates C1
GLIB. Boxes P1

More of those remarkable
Especial Boxes" that sold out
SO quickly last week. The
same kind Of delicious hand
coated Chocolates, in 3-pound
boXes--S1.00.
Strawbridse & Clothier--Basement
snd Market Street Cross Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
CandleUick Bed
Spreads From, the
Georgia Mountains

Hand-embroidered Spreads
that express the quaint native
art Of the Georgia backwoods.
Several designs in white and
colors from which to choose.
White, 72x100-$8.0O.
White, 90x100-$9.00.
Colored, 72X100--$9.0O.
Colored, 90X100-$10.OO.
Newly arrived Linen Pillow
Tubing, A. or 45-inch width
--Sl.OO a yard. One-third
under price.
Strawbridss & Clothisr--
Aisle IL. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
VOMENIIN|NGUP'
| TO HELP 'P|NCHOT
Mrs.. e. b. MsIiok Reports New
Voters Are Doing Good Work
for Republicans
HAS MADE TOUR OF STATE

Male politicians gradually are learn.
-. .ie value Of women as vote Gettcrs,
-,s Mrs. Elmer -. Melick, field secre-
..,v of the Republican State Commit
tse Who has just completed an up. State
eesanization tour.
Meanwhile, in the great majority Of
..unties. the women are taking advan-
ssse of this new viewpoint on the part
II Tho men, Mrs. Mclick says. and
.sritiv are perfecting their organiza :
s,cps and forming Republican women 8
~Imhs TO co operate with the State Com
Mittee. of which Mrs. Barclay II. War
Surtor, is vice chairman.
Dnrine her tour Mrs. Melick helped
1,sanEe the women Of York, Lancaster
snS T,uzerne Counties, and also visited
Coiunbia, Northumberland and Mifflin
Tonnties. In York and Lancaster she
vns instrumental in getting large num-
Hers of women to give receptions to
clifford Pinchot during his visits to
Sneaking of the up State situation
among the women, Mrs. Melick said
today:
~"fbc women OF the State are show
inu much greater activity than before
thc primary. More than one half OF
the counties have given them represen. .
tation on the Executive Committees.
"Nearly everywhere the incn are rec
ognizing their value as vote getters and
are learning they are valuable adjuncts
TO the party. At the same time the
women are becoming aware of the fact
that all politicians are not crooks, and
That the organization leaders are not
trying to put something over OH them.
This co cooperation. of course, tends to :
ward increased efficiency in party or
sanisation.'
Mrs. Melick also said that the desire
to Finish the Job of making Pinchot
Governor of Pennsylvania" was giving
great stimulus to the women leaders. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
WOmen'S New
Fur-Trimmed
Tweed Suits

The high fashion Of the
season - tweeds, including
Selkirk Tweeds, Melrose mix
lures and high-grade cloths
Of tweedy character, tailored
or slender, "slim shoulders"
lines, with dashiAg pockets
and clean, clear-cut tailored
features Of marked distinction.
and trimmed with raccoon.
beaver, nutria, wolf and other
smart furs. Some have long
shawl collars Of the fur, others
convertible collars, or snug
standing fur collars and fur
cuffs. Prices, S45.00 to $97.50.
The model sketched, $4,000.
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Miss Davenport to Wed

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Tuesday of Miss Evelyn Dav-
enport, daughter Of Norman Davenport,
Of Verona, n. j., to the Rev. William
Draum Gould. Of this city, who is en-
gagged in evangelistic work in Methodist
churches of the Philadelphia Confer
ence. The ceremony in the Verona
Methodist Church will be performed by
the Rev.. II. l.. Leurich. of Crawford,
\. j., classmate at Drew Theological
Seminary of the bridegroom. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Scrinl and
MWQuisette
Dutch Curtains
Special at $1.5O

Dutch Curtains at your
windows, and how honey"
the room seems. Here's
special lot Of 1000 sets--of
Marquisette edged with lace,
or scrim with lace insertion,
as we'll as pretty hemstitch-
ed style. In white or cream.
All are complete with valance
and with casing, ready to
hang. Dutch Curtains, On
yards long-$1.50 a set.
RHMed Slciss Curtains
SI.25 a pair
Crisp White Curtains,
well made and daintily ruff
fled. In 2A-yard length
$l.25 a pair.
Strawbridge 4 Clothier--
.. Third Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Catholic Charities to Meet Here

Washington, Sept. 21.--Philadelphi
was selected rs the 1923 meeting place
of the conference Of Catholic charities
at a meeting Of the conference of the
Catholic University. here yesterday, in
Cardinal DOugherty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
WOmen's New
Tailored Wool
Dresses
$500

New autumn models on the
straight coat lines that seem
to be just what every woman
likes best.
Some swing smartly over
to one side and fasten with a
single ornament; some have
the circular sides Or have
braided panels; one smart
slendering model is cord
tucked from neck to hem; the
model sketched shows the new
braid trimming giving the
effect of the fashionable con-
trasting sleeves.
Some are perfectly plain
tailored, others trimmed with
braids or touches of embroid-
ery--the best looking lot of
Dresses in years to sell at
$500.
Poiret twill, twill cord and
wool rep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Rubbish-That's All!

Twenty-Five storekecpers, fourteen
men and eleven women, appeared be-
fore Magistrate Coward as a result of
the campaign Of the Highway Bureau
to keep sidewalks and streets free from
litter. Twelve were fined $3.50 eacn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
A Beautiful Collection
of Velvet Dinner and
Euening GoWns, black e
c0l0rs, $500 to $500
' Beacon Blanket
BATH ROBES

Timely news of warm Bath
Robes ready to snuggle into
these chilly nights and MORN
ings. Fabrics are prettier
than ever in designs and col
orings, and Of that excellent
quality that has made Beacon
Blanket" material most de-
sired of all.
I'm pretty figured effects, cord
trimmed--S3.95
"A ribbon.trimmed modei--$5O0
A model in Japanese or fiowered
designs, handsomely trimmed
--$595
Quilted satin collar and cuffs
trim q check model-S7.50
Other luXuriously warm Robes
--SS.75 10 $ll.50
A model OF all-wool blanket
material in dark shades
Strawbridge & Clothicr--
Third Floor. Fi!bert Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Paris Sends
BlOuses and
Negligees

TO THE FRENCH SALON
French Blouses take the
form of Over-Blouses. Each
model is a thing of beauty,
with that air of distinctive
elegance that perfect harmony
in design, hue and trimming
alone can give. French
Blouses-S16.50 to $500.
Negligees are grace personi-
fled, glorious in coloring, with
that rare blending Of dignity
and chic nm j S a k a b | y
Partisan. French Negligees
-S48.00 to $125.00.
Strawbridse & Cloth!er--
French Salon. Third Floor. Yves,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Player-PianO
Rolls at SOC

A dozen Of them, all with
words. Just to hear them is
to dance
Don't Bring Me Posies,"
Dancing Fool" "Georgette,"
Got to Cool My Doggies Now"
Listening on Some Radio" (froin
Follies 1929. "Mary Dear" tSoms
Day Wen Meet Again. Meath
the South Sea Isle" (from Follies
1927. Rosy Posy," Grom "The
Blushing Bride'). Song of
Persia" stumbling" Sing Song
Man" and who'll Take Ny Place
When I'm Gone"
Strawbridke & CIothier---
Fifth Floor. West