davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Erect Memorial

Steven Thompson Mason chaptef'
Daughters of the American Revoiu>
ton. of Ionia, held its annual COLO
NAL tea today in memory to WASH
ington's birthday. The proceeds TINS
wear will go toward the memorial
Fountain which the chapter Will
place in the Riverside park early tins
spring. The fountain will be in the
form of a mammoth granite boulder
eight and one-half feet high and -four
feet through, with bubbling foun'
tain and a faucet. The spot select
ed is very near the memorial tree
set out by the chapter last spring II
honor of the men and wimen wh'
served in the World war from loni'
county
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Sabbath Services AT F. M. Church

Sabbath Services At r. Nj. Church
After study of the Sabbath
school lesson from 10 to IL a good
congregation greeted the pastor, who
discoursed from the text Holiness
becometh thy house oh Lord forev-
err. 1t was shown that house means
a place of dwelling. House of God
is where God manifests His pres
ence: where God dwells-since He
has said He would dwell in man,
man is His house-Therefore holi-
ness becomes man, Gods dwelling
place. The kind of holiness be-
coming Gods house is the same as
characterizes God. 1st an infinite ma
tural and opposition to sin and NOR
sessaay al ssil Of for aAs' PERSON TO prruined
child of Cod. Every Sabbath the
young people gather at 6 p. m ana
discuss some Bible subject or doc
trine. The PRAYER of the Psalmis.
for prosperity. was the theme OF
discourse for the evening sermon. IL
was clearly shown that churcn,s
prosperity is not measured by num-
ber or wealth, but in the member
shin being truly born of God, thus
saved from sin and sining.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Rnsiness Honor

There is an honor in business that
is the fine gold of it; that reckons
with every man justly; that loves
light; that regards kindness and far
ness more highly than goods or pri-
ces or profits. 1t becomes man
more than his furnishings or ms ms
house. 1t speaks for him in the
heart of everyone. His friendships
are serene and secure; His strength
is like young tree by the river
Longfellow.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Fnnnd Cattle In Water

Water so filled the hollow IN back
of the Free Methodist church this
morning that VIM. Jones had to re-
move his cattle and horses from the
harm which he was keeping them IN.
Mr.. Jones went to milk this morn
ing and found his stock standing IN
wafer
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Taxes

It may be interesting to know that Z
the state tax levy per capita in 1917
was S13.72 and in 1920 it was S3S;zo
an increase of 201 per cent. Inc
assessed valuation of real and per,
sonal property per capita in 1910
was s619 90 and in 1920 it was 81
463. 100, an increase of 1876 per, cent.
On each dollar raised by general tax
alton last year, 81 12 cents went to
local governments and only IL IL
cents to the state government.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Grangers Attention

Program for Belding Grange, Feb
ruary 25th: Roll call, song by the
Grange. topic-Trimming orchards
and grape vines and peach, cherry
and plum trees-led by John Ross
man. followed by discussions, Read
ing by Mrs. Nellie Ross-topicc-
what to plant for beauty around the
farm home-led by Mrs. O. A. Num-
mer, followed by discussion, song
by the grange, penny march.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Will Open Shoe Repair Shop

Wilford Bricker has rented the
little room recently vacated by Frank
Harlan next door to the Empress
theatre and will soon open up an
electric shoe repair shop, he having
recently purchased machinery and
materials with which to conduct such
a business with.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Exh;h;t Of Pictures

We have on exhibition in our win
dow this week, a collection of hand
drawn pictures which are the work
of Frank Davis jr. of south Pleas
ant street. These pictures are the
work of an artist and although Mr.
Davis holds down job in the fac
tory, they show clearly what he is
canable Of. Take look at them
this week.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Croon,s Ladies Aid Dinner

The Green's Ladies aid ASSOCIATION
will have a dinner at the nome o,
Don Dean, on Wednesday, Marcn Q.
The proceeds are to go to the 1reen
cemetery association and II is nopeu
tbat ali members of both associa.
flor, t;ons will turn out in forme' and
helm furnish articles, etc, to make
the dinner a success Wks.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Creenville Ladies Were Here

A delegation of ladies from the
Greenville w. r. G. came down Sat.
urday morning to attend the local
Washington Lincoln anniversary eel
ebration. Among the party were
Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. Charles
Youngs, Mrs. James Edsall, Mrs
Nettie Crosby, Mrs. Asher Shaw
Mrs. Joe Riley, Mrs. Cora Lincoln
and Mrs. Amos Corey.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
O. F. s. Baked Goods Sale

The ladies Of the o. r. >; arc
Manning to put on series of four
baked goods sales on four success
sive SATURDAYS. The first one is to
be held on Saturday, February 20
at Skellenger's grocery store from
10 a. m. until everything is sold
plan 70 do your Saturdays baking
for the next four weeks at Skeilen'
gers grocery.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Seniors To Give PLAY

The Senior class play will be CIV
en- this year on Friday, March IN
the opera house. This will be the
only play which the class will put
on this year and it will take the
place of the regular play which the
class usually staged in June during
commencement week.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Taxnayers Notice

All taxes not paid by March 9tn'
will be returned to the county treas
urer on the 10th. Please pay your
taxes before they are sent in to the
county for collection. O.
C. S. Hoover, City CLERK.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
A,,on,;on Auxiliary Members

Regular meeting Wednesday ev.
ening, March at 1880 O'Clock; pon :
forget your pennies for the riower
fund and the Mystery box. -
Mrs. Chas. Lambertson, Pres.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Notice

The Womens Benefit Association
will hold a supper and social in the
Royal Neighbor hall at $3.50 p. m,
Thursday, February 3rd, to, which
ALI are invited. Come and bring a
friend.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Raked Goods Sale

The Daughters of Veterans will
hold a baked goods sale at Lambs
store all day, Saturday, February
25. A full line OF home baked goods
will be on sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Al the annual meeting Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia Society Of the
Sons OF the American Revolution
held yesterday. at the Lafayette
Hotel the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President. Selden M. Ely; vice
presidents, Rear Admiral Frank +.
Fletcher, Samuel Herrick. Justice
Josiah A. Van Orsdel; secretary.
Kenneth 8. Wales: treasurer. Hillery
A. Offutt. Jr.; registrar, Capt. over.
con c. Luxford; assistant registrar.
Charles NJ. Bryant; historian, Henry
White Draper; librarian. William l..
Boyden: chaplain. the Rev. James
M. Nourse: board Of management,
Admiral George w. Baird, Col.
Frederick c. Bryan. Alfred b. Dent,
William A. Miller. William s.
Bdrks; delegates and alternates to
the national convention, Louis A.
Abbott. Admiral George ". Baird,
DIR. ]. Newton Baker, John 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23

been frank. honest and sincere In
his desires to help the suffering
people of Porto Rico.
There have been many mislead-
Ing statements made against Gov.
ernor Reilly by a small Clique" OF
politicians who retain the old
despotic and monarchical ideas OF
the Spanish regime. The people
OF my country are loyal to Mr..
Reilly for he Is loyal to America
will back him as long as he con-
tinues his great policy of Ameri-
canization In Porto Rico"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23

house committee practically has
agreed upon similar procedure.
Senators Mish and Goodell are both
members Of the senate committee.
Senator Mish expressed his .opin'
ion that too much stress'was being
laid upon education, hut said ne
know It was unpopular to speak
against any Of the plans for its
advancement.
IAN you've got to do" he said,
sis to- utter the magic word. 'educa'
tion,' and we must bow as the ptous
Mussulman does to the word OF
Allah Education IL q fine thing,
but what good does II do to the
man whose house Is sold over his
head for taxes? Instead OF placing
It first I would place II fourth.
with health, morals and good sense
preceding"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
Remnants of
Silks
Worth Up to
$500 Yard
$l.19 I'D.

Short lengths and
remnants of silks from
our most popular lines,
including many of the
most favored weaves
for Spring, included in
Fridays sale at savings
that should attract an
early crowd.
40-inch Canton Crepe
40-inch Crepe Satin
40-inch Crepe de Chine
36-inch Novelty Sport
Satin
35-inch Chiffon Taffcta
35-inch Chiffon Satin
35-inch Satin Messaline
In black, white and
leading colors; lengths
suitable for dresses,
blouses and all other
needs.
Goldenberg's-First
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23

Barker. Henry e. Bittinger. John
Balch Blood. John I. Brown. Col.
Frederick c. Bryan. Charles M.
Bryant. william Knowles Cooper.
DIR. Mark +. Finley, Capt. Albert
]. Gore. Samuel Herrick. DIR. Edwin
A. Hill. George r. Ide, John H.
Magruder. James c. McGrew. Fred
erick d. Owen. Albert d spangler.
Stewart and John b. Torbert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
MD. EDUCATION BILL
Is FAvORABlY REPORTED

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Feb. 90
After a joint hearing. in which
Senators Mish and Goodell spoke
against the State educational bill
in It's present form, the senate COM
mittee on education. Senator Dish
aroon. chairman, yesterday adopted
a favorable report on the bill. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
Hosiery

Women's sec Hose, ssc.-odd
lot of fibre and silk mixed
Hose. fibre silk almost all the
way; black and cordo- Coo
van: broken sizes. WV
Women's 35c Hose, 23c.-Lot
of onyx" Sample Hose, an
black, cordovan, white and
gray: seamless and scanned
back styles; mostly all CYc
Wonen's 69c Hose, 29c.--odd
lot of Fibre Silk Hose, made
with seam up the back: some
fibre silk from toe to top,
others with cotton gar
ter tops; black only; COc
broken sizes .......... @~S
Chlldren's 25c Socks, 12hc.-
Lot OF children's Cotton Rib
bed Sport Socks, with rolled
tops; IN black only: 1C1c
broken sizes ......... ASS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
W0n,en's Aprons


Bungalow Aprons, 79c!-Wo-
mems Bungalow Aprons, of fast
color percale; in attractive pat
terms; braid-trimmed Too
sash and pocket .....
First Floor.
sec Pollyanna Aprons, &C.,
women's Pollyanna Aprons, ex-
ira fine grade percale; assorted
checked effects; pretty Coz
raid.trimmed models.
Waist Aprons, 59c.-Wo-
mems Kitchen Waist Aprons,
of Amoskeag gingham; full
length; finished with SQC
pocket .,............. wv
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
Boys $3.50
MackinaDs, $3.50

Boys Mackinaws, Atwood,
heavy weight mackinaw plaids;
well-tailored models; sizes 8 to
16 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
Up to $14.75
MackinauUs, S5.75

q Boys ATWOOD Macki-
naws, in various plaids; con-
vertible collar models; sizes 8,
9, 10, IL, IL, II and 10 years.
At this low price II will pay to
invest now for next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
$1,000 Stenciled Grass Rugs

p1V.UU OtSuCtlSu OIuSS mugs
9x12 #. Large Room-size Stenciled ca OK
Grass Rugs, heavy double warp orien- DfsOC
tai, medallion and neat border designs, in best
colorings. All perfect quality. Only 80 rugs in
the lot.
$50 and S35 Rugs, S18.75!- $500 Rugs S95.-27x54
Alexander Smith
- - .. -, ., 90 Sanford Co.'S make
a'so sxlz IT, Ut - -" 'Ni Velvet in
closewoven Brussels
Rugs Smit light
Co.'S Makes colorings; ideal Tor many
and medallion around 80 OK
designs; desirable S1S75 the home ~o
colorings ~oOl floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
Peary Post to Meet.

The Robert A. Peary Post, AT
Veterans of Foreign Wars. WV - H"'
tonight at the club rooms, 921 Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
81 and SIPS Cooks Linoleum

rs rolls of Cork-filled Burlap Back 40.
Linoletsn the genuine Cooks grade, noted 4CC
for its wearing qualities 8quarter width, in plain
brown and gray, ideal for home, store Office use.
Square yard, 4Sc.
Godenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23

FREE With Euery Purchase EREE
= A\AA of 500 or More AAAA
"A 26-piece Set of VIM. A. Rogers Guaran-
teed SilUeruoare or a Apiece Set of Beauti-
full Decorated DinneruOare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
I9c and Csc
Drdperies, Sc
NeckUear

Smart Ratine Neckwear-In.
GLIDING collars and collar and
cuff sets. in the new. Peter Pan
shapes; all the most
fashionable sport SA~
Eyelet Embroidery Collar and
Cuff Sets-Peter Pan collars,
with wide cuffs; as 9Oc
sorted designs ....... wv
GoIsenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
Boys SIPS to $l.65 Spring
Shirts, Special, $1.l5

Fine quality madras and hghcount per.
Gales, made with attached soft collar and
neckband style: variety of neat. fancy stripes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
$3.50 Junior
ODercOdfS. 1888

Choice of so Overcoats, sell
ing regularly at $3.50 to
$3.50: of high-grade Atwood
well tailored and
sizes 3 to 16 years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

able for you, suppose said Crotin
sarcnstically.
ut is a lot Of money replied Pinto.
The Iorkshircman pulled open the
drawer Of his desk and slammed in the
check book. closing it with n bang.
'.Wcll. III give you nothing" he
said, 'nether mill nor money. Yo,
can clear out of here
He crossed the room to the telephone
"Whnt are you going to do!' asked
Pinto, secretly alarmed.
I'm going to send for the police.
said the other grinly. I'm going ia
give myself up and I'm going to have
you arrested, too"
II Crotin had turned the handle OF
the old fashioned telephone. il he had
continued in his resolution. if he had
shown no sign of doubt. a different
story might have been told. But with
his hand raised. he hcsitated. and Pinto
clinchcd the argument.
"Wby have all that troublc:" he
said. Your liberty and reputation arc
much more to you than mill Your,
a rich man. Your wife is wealthy in
her own right. You have enough to live
on for the rest of your life. Why make
troublc?"
The little man dropped his head with
a groan and walked YEARLY back tC
the desk.
Suppose I sell this" he said in n
low voice. ''hOw do | know you won't
come again."
"Whcn n gentleman gives his word
Of HONOR began Pinto with dignity
but was interrupted by Shril laugh
that made his blood run cold.
He swung round with an oath.
Framed in an opening of the curtain,
which covered one of the windows wa,
The Figure.
The black silk gown, the white
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
JACK 0'JUDGMEN1T :: BY Edgar Wallace

masked face. the soft felt hat. pulled
down over the eyes. His teeth chat
tered at the sight of it, and he fell back
against the wall.
"Who wouldn't trust Pinto!'
squenked the voice.
"Who wouldn't take PintO's word of
honor! Jack o Judgment wouldn t.,
poor old Jack o Judgment -
Jack o Judgment. The soldier be.
hind the scttcc heard the words and
gasped. without any thought Of con-
sequence he raised his head and looked.
The Jack o Judgment was standing
where he expected him to be-. Hc had
come through the window which the
soldier had left unbarrcd. This time
he carried no weapon in his hand. and
Pinto was quick to sec the possibilities.
The electric switch was within reach.
and his hand shot out. There was II
click and the room went dark.
But the figure of Jack o Judgment
was silhouctted against the night. and
Pinto whipped out the long knife which
never left him and sent it hurtling at
his enemy. He saw the figure duck.
heard the crash of broken glass, and
then Jack O. Judgment vanished. In a
rngc which was three parts terror, he
sprang through the open door onto the
terrace in time TO SEQ dark figure
drop over the balustradc and fly across
the park.
The Capture Of "Jack"
Pinto lcapcd the parapct and was
following swiftly in its wake. He
guessed rather than know that for once
Jack o. Judgment had come unarmcd,
and n wild cxultation filled him at the
thought that it was left to him to unveil
the mystery which was weighing even
upon the iron nerve Of the colonel.
The figure gained tho shrubbery. and
the pursucr heard the rustic of leaves
as it plunged into the depths. In n
second he was laundering after. He
lost sight of his quarry and stopped tc
listen. There was no sound.
Hiding" Pinto gruntcd. And then
aloud: "Come out of it. see you and
ri shoot you like dog if you don't
come to me
There was no reply. He dashed in
the direction he thought Jack o Judg
mcnt must have taken, and agnir
missed. With curse he turned off in
glimpscd n shape before him and lcapcd
at it He was flung back with little
or no effort and stood bewildcrcd, for
the coat his hand bad touched was
rough, and he had felt metal buttons
"A soldier" he gaspcd. "Who arc
you?"
STEADY" said the other; don't gct
ratified. Pinto
"Who are you:" asked Pinto again.
"NIy name is Stafford King said
the soldier, ''and ! think ! shall want
you
Pinto half turned to 90, but was
srippcd
"You can 60 back to Huddcrstield
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

Nnd pack your boxes" said Stafford
King: you won't leave the town cx-
ccpt by permission ..
"What do you mcan?' demanded
Pinto. breathing heavily.
II mean" said Stafford King. that
the unfortunate man you blnckmailed
must prosecute you. whatever be the
consequence to. himself. Now. Pinto.
you've grand chance of turning kings
evidence"
Pinto made no reply. He was col
lccting his thoughts. Then, after II
while, he said:
'IIl talk about that later. King.
I'm staying at the Huddrrsfcld Arms.
| III meet you there in nm hour
Stafford King did not move until the
sound of Pinto's footsteps had died
away. Then he began systematic
search. for he, too. was anxious to end
the mystery of Jack o. Judgment. Ilc
had followed Pinto when he had dashed
from the room, and had heard the
Portuguese calling upon Jack o. Judg
mcnt to surrender. That mysterious
individual. who was obviously lying
low. could not be very far away.
He was in n shrubbcry which proved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

later to he a clump Of rhododcndrons.
in the center of which was a summer
house. To the heart Of the shrubbcry
led three paths. one of which Stafford
discovered quite close at hand. The
sound of gravel under his feet gave
him an idea, and hc began walk ing
backward till he came to the shadow
of n tree, and then, Stimulating the
sound of rctrcating footsteps. nc
waited. Presently he heard a rustic
but did not move.
Somebody was coming cautiously
through the bushes. and that somebody
appeared as sha1owy. >indistinct
figure not twenty yards away. Only the
kecncst eye eight could have detected
it. and still Stafford waited. Presently
he heard the soft crunch Of gravel under
his feet and at that moment lenpcd
toward II. The figure stood as though
pnralyzed for n second, and then. turn
ing quickly. fed back to the heart Of
the bushes. Before IL had gone a dozen
PAGES Stafford had reached 1t, and his
arm was about its neck.
| To be continued tomorrow
Copyright, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
,,.ho,s WHO in the Story

DIN BOUNDARY, TAT.
COLON bn bVt uiCduuiiD clCUCr
coarse -0rt'1'Iuo or Gang Of crooks, has become
$685. ;Gega egaaSen % qya s.s q sspsss s,"ss
signcd y,n,oits. ali OF Which are subiiv
o. US 10 enrich hin, tcithom riskino the
s esSshs,n0 nc syUnsa tsss e sS %Gr ~ co% s"'
piainmo TO , M ,.,s,, c.,,n.
s1ASai Intelligence Force.
,rn w sJLyA. a sleek man about fo,Dn.
PinIU,s bis attentions on an actress Who
reoaU' UNITE. daughter Of Soiiv white.
NAISih ,hr oouD tGho tCistes to retire.
shs shs Is IS Interested IN stafford. -.
,,r o" MARSH. u-doli-tdccd but clever
LOhl;',c ,cbo acts as "Udmp' OF the b'dtk-
nnr ma, rPEWE. once a gentleman. no'o
n MET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
double. Crossing

~, WAS evidently q servant, Tor nc
heard the French windows closed
..d tho clang Of the shutters.
rhev we're evidently vOy ordinary
t.,,;r, shutters, fastened with an old
sD.h;oncd steel bar--he made mental
no,c Of this. Then he heard the swish
q ,bc curtain rings upon the brass
v.,o nc the curtains were drawn. A
tt; t;,, light was switched on, somebody
,.a,ol the fire and then the light was
,,,t MI, and the door closed softly.
Tbe intruder did some rapid think
;r, Hc crossed to the nearest of win
,ows noisclcssly opened the shutters
oud pushed them back to the position in
,,h;cb they stood when not in use.
Thsr he unlatched the French window
and left it, hoping that it would not
h,ow omen and bctray him. This done.
be again pulled the heavy curtains
across and returned to his place Of
oorccolmcnt. That was to be the way
out for him il the necessity for rapid
rcrcat should arise.
There was no sound save the ticking
~ the clock and the noise of falling
c;ndcrs for ten minutes. and then he
hoard something which brought him to
,ho olert. all his senses awakened and
concentrated 1t was the sound OF
,sbt and stcalthy footstep on the tor
roce outside. He wondered whether
l. was servant and whether he would
see that one of the windows was un-
suffered. lie had half Il mind to in
yestiyatc, when there came another
sound--a numbering foot in the passage.
Suddenly the door was opened, the
lghts were flashed on and the man
behind the scttee hugged the floor and
held his breath.
How much do ! want?'
Pinto laughed and lit cigarette.
'My dear Mr.. Crotin, | really don't
know what you mean
"Lcts have no more foolcry,' said
the Yorkshircman roughly. II know
that you've come up from Colonel
boundary, and / know what you We
come for. You want to buy my mill,
oh? Well. I'll make it worth your
while not to buy my mill. You can
take the money instead
II really am honest when I tell you
that don't understand what you are
talking about. I have certainly come
up to bay mill--that is true. IT is
sIso ,rro tbot 7 want IN huv yo,lr miIr"
y "And what might you be thinking
Of paying for, it, asked Crotin be-
tween his teeth.
Twenty thousand pounds,' said
Pinto nonchalantly.
'Twcnty thousand. eh? It was thirty
thousand the last time. You'll want
mo 10 give il to YOU soon. Nav. nav,
nv friend, I'll nav, but not in mills"
"Think of the poor murmured
pinto
"Im thinking Of them" said the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
MUNICIPAL DANCES START
THIRTY MINUTES EARLIER
Moving Pictures on Etiquette viii
Be Shown at Parkway

Beginning tonight, the municipal
dances on the Parkway and West Phil
adelphia will start at s o'clock instead
of s 80.
On August 81 moving pictures on cti
uucttc and dancing will be shown on
tho Parkway. These pictures will bt
shown continuously all the evening sc
TINT they will not interfere with tho
dancing.
A fancy dress street ball will be held
on the closing evening Of the Parkway
dances. probably the third week in
September. Prizes vi III be awarded to
couples appearing in tho most beautiful
and funniest costumes. On the same
evening special prize will be presented
10 tho winners Of the dancing contest
Only those who have won prizes during
the season will be eligible to enter the
contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

~ clear crystal glass
complete with porcelain.
lined caps and best quuI-
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