davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09

n r Larson of Raymond was ir
nlantvwood Monday.
III Larson Of Poplar was a coun-
~ s. seat visitor Monday.
r. y J. Cooper and two sons OF
no nis were in Plentywood Tuesday
,1o,rv Oksa of Westby was an over
o nv visitor in the county capitol
Sunday =
Harry Loucks of Redston was an
orer Sunday visitor IN the county seat
Sunday,
nr, Chalmers entertained a num-
- If friends at sumptuous six
ocIock dinner last Sunday.
uon,v Nelson, postmaster at AL
,..ho \ D.. was here on business
e eaDJav He returned via Antelope.
p"li''
c;dnpv Hansen returned Friday
Irom Dagmar, where he spent the
n rtU week, assisting with farm work.
u,,bort Witzberger of Westby spent
.,a week end in this city, visiting
t t,l and attending to business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meadors motored
10 Doolev last Sunday to spend the
dow with Mrs. Meador's sister and
brothers.
cbas Lundeen of the Outlook
,recinct. motored in to the county
seat Monday and remained over till
Tuesday evening.
F. E. Stambaugh and family of the
RAYMOND country were in Plenty
wood Tuesday, shopping and looking
after other business.
Mrs. N. L. Nelson left Tuesday for
Seattle, Wash, to spend the greater
mart of the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sanvie.
A. Rueber and family, DR.. Budden,
and August Nelson were members of
a picnic party at grove northwest
of Archer last Sunday.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. link of Williston Wis
tied at the Oscar Collins home in
this city Saturday. Mrs. link is, a
niece of Mr.. Collins.
The Harmony Orchestra will put n
a dance at Raymond next Saturday,
June 10th. This orchestra is COM
posed of seven pieces and all who at
tend will be assured of good time.
George Hershberger of Coalridge
was in Plentywood Saturday even !
ing, calling on DR.. Sells in regard to
an injured thumb, which was operated
on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09

The vestibule Of the Congregation
al church has been finished and after
receiving a coat of paint will add
greatly to the appearance of that edi-
flee.
Ye Old Time Dance will be given by
the American Legion at the Orpheum
Saturday evening, June 10th. Music
will be rendered by Ye Old Tyne Or
chestra and the usual good time may
be expected.
Band practice and Symphony Or
chestra drill have been coming along
nicely and the players are improving
at each meeting. The band meets
Monday and Fridays nights and the
Symphony orchestra meets once q
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09
NELSON-KOESTER

Monday, May 29th, Miss Edna, the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rooster of Outlook, and Roy
o. Nelson of Outlook, were married
at Plentywood by the Rev. Father
Hennessey.
Miss Rooster has been at home
teaching the past two years in the
Outlook schools. Mr.. Nelson has
been connected with the Security
State Bank as assistant cashier
The happy couple left for a trip
to the groom's folks at Red Wing,
Minnesota, after which they will be
at home at Outlook to their many
friends. ~ -I-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09
COMERTOWN

Adolph Anderson, who has been in
Canada, putting in his crop, returned
home Saturday, his brother Sever
ance coming with him.
E. S. Strand and family looked in
at the ball game in Dooley Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Hooper and son Herald
were shopping in town Saturday.
job nSerles was in Saturday on
business.
Ole M. Olson and family were in
Comertown Saturday.
Carl Magnuson is building a new
auto garage.
Mrs. Sanford Fransen and daugh-
ter were shopping in town Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09
Or. KRONER
-
90

The Well Known Eyesight Specialist.
will be at the Plentywood Hotel,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June
24-25-26. Reading glasses fitted for
five dollars.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
HUBERT STARTS WORK
FOR NEW CHELSEA PIER
Makes Good His Promise to
Secretary Weeks.

Murray Hubert. outgoing Dock Com
missioner and incoming President of the
Board OF Aldermen, proudly announced
last night he had kept his promise 20
Secretary Weeks of the War Depart
ment. The Secretary had agreed to sus-
pend the order for the removal OF the
extensions TO the Chelsea piers il Com
missioner Hubert would show some
sign OF activity in getting new accom-
modations by beginning work on the
proposed 900 foot pier at Forty-fourth
street and the North River before he
left Office at the end of the year. The
contract was let to George p. Spearin,
Inc, on December 12 and yesterday
noon Commission Hubert swung the
AK that started the demolition of the
old pier. He sent a telegram TO Secre-
tary Weeks to say he had made good
his word.
The last official act OF the Commits
sioner was signing contract for the
removal OF the sunken ferryboat in
Whale Greek Basin. Greenpoint. which
had been menace to navigation for
years. After the employees OF the de-
partment had presented a silver service
to him Mr.. Hubert at noon turned in
his commission as Dock Commissioner
to the Mayor and through the courtesy
of It. II. La Guardia proceeded to take
possession OF the Office of the Borough
President.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy NALL

lBy NALL
ASTORIA, o. Dec 24-sailed, ctr Santa
Rita, San Pedro
BUCkSPORT, Ne, Dec 21-Arrived. schr
T NJ Nicholson (Br), Bay OF Islands.
HONOLULU. Dec 25-Arrived. ctr Ma
nulsai. San Francisco. &c.
Sailed 26th. str Polyktor CGreek). shsns-
hal.
HOUSTON. Tex. Dec 2s-Arrived. str far-
aid dam, Cardenas.
NEW BEDFORD. Macs, Dec 20--Sailod.
tug Narragansett, Boston, for barge Car
denas.
PORTLAND. Me. Dec 29-Arrived. barecs
Manor. Chas Z Pritchard. Winnegance and
another, all from Norfolk.
PORTSMOUTH,. NH. Dec 2a-Arrivcd,
barge Osceola, Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE. RI. Dec So-ssned. ctr
Meteor, Norfolk
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec oS--salled, str
Wilmington, Seattle.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Dec 2G--Arrived. strs
City OF Toxic (BD. New York for Yoko-
hama, &C; Lehlgh, Philadelphia, &c, for
Seattle.
Sailed 26th, strs Katrina Luekenbach, New
York and Boston; 25th. New port. Balboa.
SABINE, Tex, Dec 21-Arrived, barge
Navahoe (Br), Beaumont 60 finish loadine).
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
DELAWARE RIVER YARDS
LAUNCH TWO TANKERS
One at Chester Plant, the
Other at Wilmington.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.--Two launch
ings marked the final day of the year in
the Delaware River Shipbuilding dis
trlct. The oil tanker r. D. Leonard,
built for the Atlantic Refining Com
pany, was launched at the Harlan plant
of the Bethlehem Steel Company, VIII
mington. Del. Mrs. r.. ID. Leonard. wife
OF the president OF the oil company
was the sponsor.
The Delaware Sun, also taniler, bull.
Tor the Sun OIL Company was launched
from the yard of the Sun Shipbuilding
Company at Chester, Pa. Mrs. Mar
garet Mckee Cross. wife of Frank
Cross, ain official of the Sun Oil Com
pany. chrlstened the vessel.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
COURT AID SOUGHT
IN SALE OF 285 SHIPS
Action Brought Against U. S.
Board by ". Y. Concern.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s1.-The Ship Con-
struction and Trading Company brought
suit IN the Supreme Court OF the District
OF Columbia to-day for n mandanus
against the Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation to compel the execu-
ton Of a contract for the sale OF the
approximately 2s5 ships comprising the
famous wooden feet which was built dur
ing the war emergency. and which the
Government has been trying to get rid
OF ever since.
Justice Stafford Issued rule on the
members OF the Shipping Board to show
cause January why the mandamus
should not be granted.
The company. which Is n New York
corporation. in IT'S application declared u
was the only bidder for the ships when
they were offered for sale several months
ago. and sent It's check for $50. .270. be-
ing fully one-tenth Of the amount Of the
bid. The board accepted the bid. accord
inu TO the company as amended August
2. but now refuses to execute the con-
tract OF sale.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
ESTATES APPRAISED.

DAVID G. SHEPARD. died August Z. 1920.
resident OF Mlnnesota, leaving an ertate
OF s. ,236, ,495. OF which $4,000 L. taxable
IN New York. The estate L. divided
anprs his two brothers and seven grand
aOnr
PETER DE MOTT. died June %. 1921. n
resident of New Jersey leaving an estate
or S52,1OT. with sS,7si taxable In New
York. The estate u divided among his
five children.
Total estate. 1868. COS. net. S33s .S91. The
estate IS divided among her nephews and
ninros.
1890, n resident OF Connecticut leaving an
estate OF s2Tg. .s9l, OF which s2,TO5 Is tax.
able In New York. His wife receives the
whole estate.
EDWARD sTIAIvEy, died March 2o, 1921.
Total estate. s4ei60: net. e45.02S. The
estate Is divided among hts five sons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy NALL

HALIFAX, Dec 21-Arrived. schr Maid Of
Scotland (Brl. Little Bra dor.
Arrived 2sth, str Freje (Dan), Kingspvrt.
Arrived 20th, ctr Canadian Sealer (3.) &,
Cerdenss. &C. schr NJ o Croweil CBr, New
York
Sailed goth. str Canadian Forester tDD.
Nassau, &c.
In port goth. strs Coban CBr) and Turret
Court (Br). both to lay up for tho winter
INGRAMPoRT. Dec 2s-Tn port, schr VIM
A Naughler (Br), for New York.
KfNGSToN. Dec 23-sailed, str Caledonia
(Sw), Halifax.
LA HAvRE, prior 10 Dec 2e--Arrived, schr
Eveiine Wllkie CBr). New Haven.
LUNENBURG. Dec 25-Arrived. echr Giant
King (Br), Prince Edward Island for Boston.
MALAGA. Dec sailed, schrs Gilbert II
Walters (Br), Turks Islald TO load salt for
Lunenburgl; Marion Belle CBr). Lunenburg.
PERNAMbUCO, prior 20 Dec i2-Arrlved.
schr II Comeau (f3r), Halifax.
ST JOHN, NIB. Dec 2T-Arrived. str san
Zotco (Br) Tampico
Sailed 2gth. stra Canadian Spinner CBr),
Australia and New Zealand via Halifax.
ST JOHNS, NE, prior to Dec 2f-Sailed,
schrs Lila y y Young CBr). Bahia: Ande-
valo (sp), Seville; 2Jth, Grace + Brown C8r) 4.
TURKs ISLAND. Dec i7--Arrived. schr
Ruby J. Pentz (Br), Halifax (and sailed c2d
for Lunenburg).
TwILLINGATE. Dec 2i-Arrived, schr
Little Stephano (Br), st Johns.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Model of "Old Ironsides"
Made by Marine Officer

~ OSTON, Dec. 31.--A forty inch
IS model of the United States
frlgate Constitution. conform
ing exactly in every detail and pro-
portion TO the original "Old Iron.
sides" has been added to the fa-
nous collection OF miniature ships
housed in the Old State House here.
This little Constitution cost Lieut.
Col. William F. Spicer of the Ma
rine Corps eight years of work.
And so faithfully, so patiently and
so well did he build that his model
has been sailed on the ocean.
Col. Spicer used 675 blocks in
making the tackle and 2,S22 bitches
in the ratlines. The forty-four guns
are wooden, carefully chosen so
that their weight would not be too
great to permit the sailing of the
vessel. The sails are of silk and
every one is to scale. Col. Spicer
said he made the model because he
'loved the old frigate."
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Navy Orders
'ecidI Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HraAfD
New York Herald Bureau. !
WA SbiuCfOn ID g. naa ~

These naval orders have been made public ::
Commander John u. Rhodes. 10 command
u. 8. s. Barney: Lieut.. Thomas NJ Arrow
smith. 10 Naval Station, Pearl Harbor
Lieut.. William T. Baxter. TO destroyer squad
ron. Atlantic fleet Lieut.. Walter S. Caring
ton. TO naval hospital. Mare Island: Lieut.
James Fife. Jr., to command II. s. s. R-ls;
Lieut.. James Glass. TO command L. :. s.
Privateer; Lieut.. John Whalen, to u. 6. s.
Oklahoma; Lieut.. Logan o. Ramsey 10 air
sQuadrons. Atlantic fleet; Commander Allan
Stuart. TO naval recruiting station, New
York Lieut.. Robert +. s. Kelley, 10 marine
recruiting station, Denver: Lieut.. Robert b.
Team. TO naval hospital. Chelsea, Mass +:
I.ieutenant-Comander Frank E. Zahm. 70
home; Lieut.. Harrill $. Dyer. to u. $. s.
Oklahoma: Lieut.. Lester y. Hutchinson, 10
air squadron. Pacific fleet.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
TOWBOAT OFFICERS
THREATEN TO QUIT
Delegates Refuse to Sign for
$50 a Month Reduction in
Wages Here.

Threats of astrike TO tie up the $50
boats operated in New York Harbor by
members of the New York Towboat Ex-
change were made last night by Capt.
William A. Maher, manager OF the
United Association of Masters, Mates
and Pilots. The captain refused. after
bitter meeting OF the New York Har-
Dor Arbitration Board in the Interna-
tional Commerce Building, II Moore
street, to sign an agreement reducing
wages $50 a month.
Members OF the TowboAt Exchange
will put the new agreement into effect
this morning despite Maher's threat.
Representatives of the other unions af-
fected have signed the agreement
Maher contends, however, that the men
of the other unions will stand by him
in his fight against the reduction, and
he Will call meeting on Tuesday.
The arbitration board. formed to set
tie harbor disputes after the strike in
1919. which lasted seven weeks, has been
trying to reach an agreement all this
month. The board is made up of twelve
members-six from the Towboat Ex-
change, three from the masters, mates
and pilots and three from the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial Association The
vote In the present dispute was to 3
in favor of accepting the new agree
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ARABIC (Br). from Genoa Goth for Boston
and New York.
BALTIC Br), from Liverpool 3ist for New
CENTENNIAL STATE, from London 31st
for New York
COPAN (Hond) from Porto Barrios Goth
for New Orleans
DENIS (Br. from Barbados Path for New
York.
MARIANA (Br). from Sydney. Nsw. sOth
for San Francisco.
ROMA CTr), from st Michaels Both for
Providence and New York.
wINIFREDIAN (Br. from Liverpool soth
for Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Toiezraph.1

ABERDEEN. wash. Dec 3f-Arrived, str
Etna Maru (Jap), Bombay.
ASTORIA. O, Dec 30-Sailed ctr Bonlawers
(Br), United Kingdom.
BOSTON. Macs. Doc 3O--Arrived. str Ari-
conan. Seattle, &C. via New York: tug Ber-
muda. towing barge Tennessee. from Porte
mouth.
Arrived fit. strs Brandon. Lamberts
Pont Er ey City, New York: Everett,
Baltmore Noruega CNorl, Portland, Me
westlake, Liverpool: II n Dimock. New
York
Arrived 30th. str Dungannon. New York
Returned for further orders 3ist, str
Wathena. hence for New York
Cleared Sist, ctr Merrymount. HAMBURG
and Rotterdam via Portland: schr Bohemia
(Br). Grand Bank.
Sailed 3ist. strs City Of Rome. Savannah,
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

ALGERIA (Br), at Glasgow 3ist.
ARABIA MARU (Jap), at Hong Kong 30th.
CARTAGO. at Bocas 30th.
CEDRIC (Br), at Queenstown 3fst.
COPPIcNAME. at Tela 29th.
FRISIA (Dutchl. at Amsterdam 2Sth.
GIUSEPPE VERDI QtaD. at Genoa 2ith.
NAkURA (Br), at Auckland 30th.
SANTA MARTA, at Cartagena Goth.
TOIOOKA MARU Jap) at Victoria, Be
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
WRECK IN ST. PIERRE HARBoR

ST. PIERRE. MID. Dec. 3I.-The New
foundland schooner Bohemia. carrying
coal from Sidney, n. s.. 10 BURN. n. T.,
was wreck in the harbor here to-day
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON. DC, Dec 81. AAi-IIoist
southwest storm warning, Norfolk, Va, to
Eastport, Me. Severe storm moving rapidly
by strong south and southwest winds. reach
ing gale force to-day and shifting 10 west
by tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
MARINE-FoR SALE or WANTED.
EOR CHARTER.

FOR CHARTER
Houscboat ELI H.. New York 20 Key Wcat
ir cludes three crew. linen, silver &c: $4,000
monthly, $1,000 three months: three cabins,
accommodating five persons has running
water, sun parior, two sleeping couches also;
new Wisconsin motor. eight miles hour; per-
feet condition: length. S3 IT,; draft. r. /:
never on shoals Immediate delivery. Wire
JULIA HOTCHK1ss. Daytona, f'la.
STEEL tug for SALE 10 ~. 4 In. be-
tween perpendiculars. % n. in beam.
II n. G IN. draught, engine 15x.ix4u-26.
$50 pounds steam. T. 1891 Herald Full
ton 81.
FOR sALE--water boat Alaska. length q.
V. 81. beam 12'. draft q VIII be sold ~
sacrifice. l'YFE'S SHtPYARD. Glcnwoot
landing. J.. !. n. Il. station Glen Head.
FOR shLE-steamer. freight and passenger.
100 feet. bargain. Box f30, New Haven.
Conn.
ron sALE-Tug, draft a.. compound 10,
2ivaG IN. built 1918; immediate delivery.
MCINTOSH AGENCY, ~ Broadway. Bowl
ing Green 1867.
sAIE-steamship hnrrains. propellers. steam
trawiers, tugs. GEO. ARCHER, Produce
Exchange Annex.
n. IL. FRANKLIN, SHIP BROKER,
30 BROAD STREET. ESTABLIsHED 1857.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
"Lower Wages Necessary"

The owners say the demand for lower
towing rates mas made a cut impera-
tiva. They have between 1900 and 1000
licensed employees. There is no agree
ment with unlicensed men.
Under the new agreement captains in
single crew boats will get from Sl60 to
$40. and on double crew boats from 500
10 $3.50. Engineers on single crew tugs
will get from $50 TO $50; on double
crew tugs from $3.50 TO $3.50 Pilots and
mates on double crew tugs win get from
$3.50 TO siG0. the same as the assistant
engineers. F1rsmen on single crew
boats will get from So to SIS n month.
depending on whether one or more are
employed TO the boat. Deckhands and
cooks also will get from $50 TO s65
Deckhands on double crew tugs will get
$50. Captains OF tugs doing mud towing
Will get $2l5: engineers. S205: firemen,
oilers and deckhands, $50. and cooks. SG5.
IN addition to their pay the men. from
captain down 10 cook. will get three
meals day. Tho agreement provides
for sixty hour week. with straight
time up to the seventy-sacond hour and
time and one-half after that. All men
are 10 have six holidays a year
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Delegates Omit Meeting.

Maher and his two associates, A. C..
Howell and Frank Rinchler. Immediately
left the meeting. declaring that they
would not sign for a cut in wages.
Thomas Healey who led the disastrous
fight Of the marine engineers last spring
against the reductions ordered by the
American Steamship Owners Association,
signed the new agreement, and insisted
that Maher sign. James Sheehan and
Peter Rechtenwald, engineer. signed with
Healey.
Charles A. Mason. manager of the
Towboat Exchange, said after the meet
ing that Maher would be foolish if he at
tempted TO start a strike. Half OF the
towboats in the harbor. he said, are tied
up already because there is no work
for them to do, and Maher could not
have picked a time when strike would
have as little chance as now. Mr.. Mason
said he thought that if Maher carried
out his threats he probably would wreck
his union.
'Maher is not showing good faith"
said Mr.. Mason. "The arbitration agree
ment has n clause which says that any
proposition shall be carried by a ma
jority vote when a quorum Is present
and in this case the vote was nine to
three. Healey and his men came here to
talk business, but all Maher would do
was sit still and grumble."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Hennafpam Shampoo at 39c

Hennafeam Shampoo at S9c
Green CASTLE Soap, Special, sc.
Patent Medicines
Horiiel's Matted Milk. Hospdtsi size, S2.75.
Esrle's Hypo Cod, spscisL 7se.
Drugs
sse Bsz 9: <. Z F. Aspiri.. ~.
Soc Bay Rum, Very Fine, l0u.
Silver.cae and CLOCKS
$500 Sterling Silver Birthday Month Spoons,
$3.50 Sheffield Silver Plated Bread Baskets,
si:7s; bright finish. Raised border. Thread
$l.76 Silver Plated Cracker Racks, s1.sS;
beautiful pierced designs. Bright finish
Holds package Of crackers.
Sc Msrmalsde Jars. Sc; sllvsr platsd tops,
% sa:sr etched & glass JAR with spoon having
$l.1s Miniature Csekso Cscl., &c; sttractiv.
Slightly imperfect. 6usntisy limited.
Men's Watches
9I11o ODen Fsee Elgin Watuhes, M -; guar
snteed Elgin movements, htted IN 2o-yssr
eoJd-hlled case. Small siss--thtn model.
Nouelty yssoslry
1ss to Soc Novelty Jewslry. 1Se; dssrnnes Of
bas. pins, brooches. cuff links, collar pins.
soc 70 81 French Pearl Bead Necklaces. sse;
$3.50 Silver PLATED Unbresksaie mesh Bags,
zSc; various sizes.
81 Silver Plated Vanity Cases, &c; embossed
pattern :.s sa;s.. Fitted with MIRROR purse and
$3.50 Imported BEADED Bags, s1.4s; draw
string styles. Attractive eolor..
Notions and Linings
1Se and Soc Sanitary Belts, lie each; manufso-
turer's clearance Of odds and suds.
Infants 1oc Carriers, &c Pair; well mads. A.
.s. ga s So s Fs.y..a o.u,.. ,es ..sh. cd ,os.
Csc vsnstian Beach Cha, sc Yssd; Ssr bath
ins suits. Fast black. oesd, tustrous
finish.
Won.cn's Nsckwsm
s5c and $50 Fibre Silk sesrfs, Soc each; an
oolors and color combinations. Slight
81 and Sl.So ors.ndis ou,n,s., 7.e; Of tns
orgsndie, with sleeves. Trimmed with s1n-
SOC and 75c Neckwear, 2Se; vsstess, collars
and collar-and-cuf sets IN organdie, net and
lace.
Artists Materials
Academy Boards, Size ex12, lie.
Trotex Boards, Size 9x12, 1se.
Bisselrs Show Card Colors, 20c.
Water Color, Whole Tubes, lie.
Water Color Outfit, Sl.9S.
Oil Color Outfit, $3.50.
Folding Cameras, $12 Each
S21 2Hx3H Folding Camera, double lens.
sal 2Hx4X Folding Camera, double lens
SIS SXx4X Folding Camera, double lens.
S33 2Tx4N Folding Camera, double lens.
so sNx5H Folding Camera, double lens.
81 to 1928 Books, 73c to $50
Odds and ends. Fiction, Juvenile books and
classics included.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

Hosiery and UndeTlO0~
Mems 3sc to SOC Socks, Csc Pair; finest mer-
csrizsd Isle socks, plain and with embroid-
cred clocks. Also black mercertzed Isle
with unbleached maco split soles.
Mems 7Sc Silk Socks, 29c Pair; pure thread
silk In black; seconds. Also silk fibre
plated in colors: firsts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

Mems $3.50 & $500 Shirts, $1.59
Exceptional quality satin stripe crepe
| madras. Made to our own special order.
| Beautiful silk stripes in a fine assort.
ment Of pleasing patterns. Sizes 1917
| To IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
On the Second Floor

Se.e5 Silk Sports Skirts, $3.50; sports spun,
Bedford cord and basket weave satin, and
cut-in pockets and narrow belt or sash, An
ished with tassel. In white, periwinkle,
navy, rose and orange
White Goods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Boys $1.00 One-Piece
Undergarments at 26c

The only undergarment the boy needs. OF
fine quality nainsook, cool and comfort
able, Sizes 2 to years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Tomorrow Will Be Opportunity Day
The Greatest EoonomyDy Midsummer Bringing Splendid Assoen of Sea-
sonob Reliable Wearing Appa Household Furnishings and Vacation Goods

he1OncnQl HCe-OuOHIyS.
Every Department in this Store is waiting Tomor-
row to help you save.come and share---ths is your
opportunity!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

Mems $1.00 Silk Socks, 39c Pair
Thread silk, full fashioned, in plain eolorsi
also seamless silk socks. Black and
eolo1s With contrasting clocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

widths. Soft msrcerized finish for wemen's
and childrsn's undergarments. Mill ends.
$3.50 Japanese Nainsook, SEAS; soft flne tex
ture, silk finish. 10 yards in piece. 81
incheS 1widA