davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

of heavy quality georgette i'm combi-
nation with embroidered net over a
full georgette underskirt possessing
distinctly Parisian fHavor) constitute
am attractive special offering.
Made with three-quarter sleeves and
round neck they are to be had i'm white
with BLUE embroidery, white with
maize, and i'm all beige. at
S20.5O
(Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
Influences" Used,
Harrison Declares

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan, is,-Aenhtor
Fat Harrison. Mississippi. demo
cratic senator leader. Saturday de-
ciared that certain Influences" were
brought TO bear upon senators oppos'
ing the seating Of Senator Newberry
and that these senators switched
their vote as result.
There are at least two senators"
he asserted. "who were opposed 10
the seating OF Ncwberry. These son
atorn were also strong for the Willis
amendment. which condemned the
expenditure Of large sums OF money
la elections. Certain Sewberry fol
lowers agreed 20 vote for the Willis
amendment and in retaliation certain
senators. who planned on voting
arainst seating Newberry. voted for
him on the final ballot.
THAT IL why he was seated. !
will cay more II tho occasion arises.
THE 'whi,ewaAh' Of N-wb~rry In
IN. senate was a bigger disgrace
than the Michigan election" Asked
II he would affirm remarks aocredit'
81 "a him that money had featured
the vote In the senate. Harrison
said.
"Any remarks I made regarding
being bought Off referred 10 the
Wills amendment deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
DICTATE VOTE
OF POINDExTER
Pressure Applied to Favor
NeWberry
ny w. n. r0RTERFIEiD

WARRINGTON. Jan. i'll am to
day able 20 give inside causes for
senator Miles Poindextera vote 10
seat Truman Newborry as United
States senator.
Pressure was applied from two
chief sources. John Bach. New York
millionaire banker. who contributed
$500 TO poinde1tor's presidential
campaign In 1890. said 10 him.
Vote for Newbcrry II you regard
our friendship"
Then came Jonathan Bourne.
chairman OF the republican publicity
association, who said.
Don't worry about your coming
campaign. II you vote for Sewberry
we'll put YOU over In Washington
state this fall"
The pressure was too strong. and
poindexter gave In and voted with
the old guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
FUGITIVE FIGHTS
WITH CAPT0RS.
Is Shot Twice Before Being
Knocked Unconscious

LEAvENwoRTH. wash. Jan. is.
In n desperate hand.to-hand battle
for the poascasion OF an automatic
pietol. Chief OF Police Dude Brown
was shot thru the hand. Great North.
ern railway Detective y. y. Savage
was drilled thru tho right leg and
Daniel Jones. negro. was knocked
unconscious with the butt of the
gun.
Jones. ia an ex.convct from Ar.
kansas. and an escaped convict from
Monroe. where he was recently sent
for n long term for burglary. lie
was picked up at the Great North.
ern station and taken TO police head
quarters.
while being searched he grabbed
Browns gun. and the three men
fought up and down the station for
possession Of the weapon. Jones was
finally knocked unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
LEAGUE STILL
APARTY ISSUE
Fact Becomes Apparent With
Speech by Wilson
nYIAwRENCr MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. fs.--That the
Wilson league Of nations viii con.
tipue to be an Issue In domestic poii.
tics appeared 10 be certain TO OBJ
servers here today rs the result Of a
speech by former President Wilson
to throng OF his admirers yestar.
day.
II was wilson's first speech since
his collapse In 1919.
There can be no doubt about the
vitality OF the league OF nations"
Wilson said 10 5000 persons who
gathered In front OF his home.
at win take care Of Itself con.
;lnued Wilson. II have no apprehsn.
sion or anxiety on that score Those
who do not regard !, will have 10
look out for themselves My only
anxiety Is that our people turn their
faces in the right direction and move
with irresistible force. I need hardly
tell you that such q Demonstration
and such evidence Of friendship make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
COCKTAILS WILL
SURVEY Project,
Takes Columbia Basin Job
for $4,000

Mai. Cen. George w. Cocktails,
builder Of the Panama canal, VIII ar
rive In Spokane February 1. 10 begin
bis survey Of the gigantic Columbia
basin project.
This was practically assured when
Director ID. A. Scott. OF the stale de-
partment Of conservation and devei-
opment, wired tho famous engineer
that the state would guarantee tho
payment Of his $4,000 fee.
with Goethsis making a survey OF
the Columbia project. the attention
Of the entire United states viii be
drawn TO one OF the largest proposed
irrigation schemes in America
The project yin reclaim 100000
acres OF arid land. add 100000 TO the
population of the state and increase
the assessed valuation Of property By
at least $500. 900. 900.
Efforts to raise $4,000 with which
10 secure the services OF Cocktails
have been made for the past several.
weeks. The Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce deferred action on contrib
uting 20 the fund, holding that the
Smith McNary bill should first b
passed. assuring the development OF
the big Ellengburg project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
OLDEST WOMAN MAYOR
WILL BRUSH C0BWEBS
OUT OF CfTYS JAIL

MAGNETIC SPRINGS. o.. Jan.
1.-THE oldest woman mayor In
the United States started In today
TO give Magnetic Springs a real
old fashioned administration.
Mira. Mary MacFadden. 80 years
old. Just appointed head OF this
little village. was busy superin.
tending the baking OF doughnuts.
cookies and cakes with which she
will open her first council meet.
Ink tonight.
I'm going 10 rive this town a
scrubbinK behind the ears. too"
she said. as she busted herself
with official preparations. II will
have this village MS clean as pin
by spring. Anyone who refuses 10
work for me will be fed on bread
and water.
"And bootleggers-I have no
sympathy for them As Judge Of
the city court ! will deal with
them severely and give everyone
the limit. The city jail hasn't
had an occupant In three months.
but III set the cobwebs out and
have II ready for the company"
Despite her "old fashioned" ad.
mlnistration. bobbed hair and
short skirts will not be banlshed,
Mrs. MacFadden saId.
II can stand II II they can" she
said. ''But II II comes TO wearing
Just a belt. the girls must wear n
vide one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
TWO LADS
SEIZED AS
BURGLARS
Surprised in Store, One Is
Shot and Other Caught
Afterward

Suffering from bullet wound
In his left leg, ). Gordon Wat.
ling. i6. was In the ely jail Mon.
day. accused Of ~nhhln= = gro
gerry >iorc owned b. r. w. Doty.
al ssio Eighth ave. \.
Roy Muff. also 10. was arrested
Sunday night. a few hours after the
robbery. following an alleged comics.
sion by young Waiting.
Tho boys were surprised in the
store BY Pstrolfnan j. Y. Beai. whv
fired several shots as they fled on,
the rear window.
a large quantity OF tobacco. pen.
ciss. cigarcts. raxors and revolver car.
tridses were found on the boys when
they were captured
The youthful prisoners were ex.
pccted TO be turned over TO the ju.
venilc department Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
Gen. McAlexander
to Speak Tonight

Brig. Cen. Ulysses Grant MeAlex-
ander makes his first public appear
snce In Seattle Monday night at 8
O'Clock when he speaks on The Sec
ond Battle OF the Marns" at Crystal
Pool Admission is free.
Members OF organizations which
have reserved sections must be pres
ent at T.45. as seats cannot be re-
served after that time.
Short speeches will be made by
Frank Fretwell. chairman OF the
Chamber Of Commerce military af.
fairs committee. and By J. Arthur
Younger, new commander Of Rainier.
Noble post. American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
May PROBE BOND
"STEAL" CHARGE
Council Members Declare
for Investigation

That the city council will invest.
gate charges that seattle'a inner
bond ring conHpircd TO keep down the
price Of skagit bonds was indicated
Monday when members OF the coun.
ell declared themselves In favor OF
probing the s2.2oo.0oo Gorge Creek
tunnel contract
Edward W. Hesse, member ~ the
firm OF u. II. DE Luca & Co, OF
san Francisco. charged that the In.
ner ring OF Seattle bond dealers con.
spired TO rob the city OF tiss,ooo.
MAYOR ASKED
INVESTIGATION
Mayor Caldwell demanded an in.
vestlgation OF the deal shortly before
he sailed for tho orient
Councllmen Carroll. Tindslf. Cohen
ana Erickson arc all In favor OF n
probe. altho Erickson said that the
council had full knowledge Of the
facts at tho time Il authorized the
bond sale.
usaae declared his firm would con
ntruet the Gorge creek tunnel for
81. $50 600. or ssss.ooo less than tn,
price NJ which the contract was let 10
Il. c. storric q Co. OF aan Francisco,
lie claimed that his firm was pre-
vented from bidding on the contract
bocaus. OF terms imposed By tho
bond dealers.
III these charges had been made
10 me prior 10 my signing tho skasis
river bonds. would not have put my
name 10 them" Caldwell said.
HesSe charged that II. NJ. Grant a
Co. Carrtsns a f,arlcs and Price a
Co. conspired TO hold down the price
of the bonds TO 81 per cent OF their
par value. and that they preventes
other dealers from Offering aa hiEil
a. o. per cent for tho skAgit bonds.
The skaglt river tunnel contract
do.a not become binding until 80 days
after tho letting OF the contract. or
on January 81. BEFORE this time n
suit OF interference may be filed.
The mayor asked that an invest.
cation of the deal be made, and II
foundation for a suit be discovered
that action be taken by the corporn-
on-rounsel 20 recover sissooo from,
tho bond men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
TREES PLANTED
TO HONOR DEAD
1000 Elms on SeattIe-Ta'
coma Road Dedicated

In memory OF the Washington
men who were killed In tbs world
war. 1000 American elm trees on
the Seattle Tacoma high line road
were dedicated Saturday al the sun
nydaie school.
The tree. were planted under the
auspices OF IN. Esauie Garden club.
which hopes to line the entire high
way 10 Tacoma with the memorial
treeA
Men high In patriotic. civic and
military life Joined in the exercises
10 honor ~ the heroic Dad.
Lieut.. Gov Coyle prcsidcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16

me very happy. I thank you very
much for all this. do not deserve
Il. hut I enjoy it-"
The crowd had come from \ mass.
meeting at which a campaign for a
81. 900 900 fund 20 perpetuats VIII
sons ideals had been started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16

-OtR COAST will be the suhjsct
Of a lecture by Prof. +. 3. Aeany
following o'clock dinner at tho
Seattle Yacht club Tuesday night
Tho lecture viii be followed BY a
dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16

-FAsT ST. LOUIs.--Dr. X. X. Nc.
.racken. former coroner. Is arrested
VI implication in the deaths OF Mrs.
sire Richwine and her aged father.
Law. william Richwine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
Fast Vessel Goes
to Admiral Line

with the purchase by tho Admiral
line OF the steamship Northern Pa
ciflc. the Pacific coast acquires one
Of tho fastest and best equipped
passenger liners In tho American
merchant marine. II IL expected ths,
the Northern Pacific viii be operated
between Puget sound and California
porta
The Northern Pacific and her sis
ter ship. Great Northern. were buil'
and operated on the Pacific coass BY
the Great Northern Railway com
pany before the war. but were taken
by the government for use NJ trans
ports during the war. Tho Great
Northern In sim IN transport service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16

CHTcAGO.-Tony May. owner OF
string Of pews stands. is ordered 10
his wife $500 a month alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
SMOKING
w ROOMS AT PARK

NF:w YORK. Jan. is.--Womcn's
'ynolsing rooms are being built in the
new park OF the New York Yankees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
MATERIAL FOR
FIVE YEARS

~'re have enough material on the
t. tIonai Jew 90 keep up the
e sn for i've years. Ford said.
explaining the shift In his plans.
I'VE have had offers Of much more
important mstsriai since I have been
In Washington.
when ! became convinced several
months ago that the money question
was tremendously more important
ietermined TO close no the campaign
on the Jews at the end OF the year
and move on to the next line Of
attack.
II clearly appreciate that there are
INTERESTS that would prefer 10 see US
continue to shoot az the international
seish banker and not touch the
money issue. The last hits them too
close"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16

jOLDT'6 COFFEE NOW FIVE
NTs.--Adyertiaemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
MISSING PLANE
LANDS SAFELY
Five Men on Aircraft Re-
ported 0keh

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a. - The
paA.enEvr airplans New York. with
five men aboard. which has been
missing off ths Fiorida coast since
Friday. has landed AZ Bimini island.
according to navy department ad.
vsors today.
MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 10. - Duke
Schiller and Harry Rogers. members
Of the Miami Marine corpA left here
today In the plane Sea Gull for
Blmlni TO verify wirelsaa reports that
the five men aboard tho missing
plane New York had bren found
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
FORD ABANDONS
: ANTI-JEM FIGHT
To Devote Energies to Plea
for New Standard

WASHINGTON. Jan. is. - Aban.
doning his fight against the Inter
national lew" Henry Ford this week
win open the greatest battle OF his
career - a nationwide campaign to
tcadtust the basis OF American
money.
The Detroit automobile manufac
rurer made the announcement OF his
hew campaign in Washington just
before leaving for home.
While he WAS In Washington pres
SURE was brought upon Ford to con.
tinue his anti-Jewtsh campaign and
let the money issue alone.
PRESSURE BROUGHT
On HIM BY BANKERS
This pressure was brought by cor
tain important nonJewish financial
hous~s.
They would rather we'd hammer
the jew" he said. than bring the
money question 10 the front
but the money question today Is
vital The world cannot get back to
work and prosperity until we hive
established our money on a basis Of
productive energy. Our money must
.cgsats work.
We have all the gold In the world.
We have millions Of unemployed.
Germany has no gold. Germany has
no unemployed Germany Is the
busiest country in Europe
Ford's plan for reorganization OF
the American money system calls for
establishment Of n new basis Of value
behind money. eliminating gold. II
is his theory that money should be
issued against great government
projects which In themselves create
work. such as the Muscle shoals
profecf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16

MRS. MArDE ~. DAVENPORT.
"a, 7ei University at. died sudden
~ at the swodlah hospital Saturday
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
WON'T TQUASH
der INJUNCTION
U. S. Court Refuses to Dissolve
Order Restraining Sale Of
New York Holdings
>EISENLOHR LOSES CASE

Federal Judge Dickinson today re-
fused to dissolve restraining order hc
granted January %. preventing the
sale by a local auction house Of the
property Of T.. ID. Dicr & Co.. bank
rupt brokers. at 42-44 New street. New
York.
This property is valued at S2Ij. 900.
with mortgage against it Of $lI5.0m.
Former Sheriff Joseph Gilfllan. repre-
scnting Charles J. Eiscnlohr. who claims
70 have loaned DER $49. 900 prior to the
failure. asked that the restraining order
be removed. This was cOmbatcd by
Clarence Loeb. anciliary receiver in this
city. Hr was supported in this by Jo-
scph Stcrnberger. attorney for the re-
cciver in New York.
1t was testified that DER. in his ef-
forts to prevent the failure. borrowed
S2O. 200 from Mr.. EiscnlOhr November
-. 1921. and S25.O0O more December >.
giving 100000 shares Of FL Progrcsso
Mining Company stock as security.
Later. Mr. Eiscnlohr is said to have
given $1,000 additional TO Jesse Starr
then Dicr's partner. Starr is alleged
TO have handed the money to DER. Civ
ing as security the 100 shares Of the
corporation that acted rs holding com
pany for the New street property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
.RADNOR TO UNVE|L
MEMORIAL MAY q
Stone and Bronze Work Of Art
to Stand at Lancaster
Pike and lven Road
DESIGNED By LOCAL MEN

Radnor Townships memorial to its
war heroes will be unveiled and d"di-
cnteI Sunday. May 2S. Tho memorial
stanis AT the southwcs, corner oF
Lancaster pike and Ivcn road, at II cor
ner of the grounds of ST. Davids Go'f
Club. The site. which has been in
possession Of the Chew family 200
years. was given by Benjamin Oswald
and David Chew.
Louis s. Adams. Radnor. an archi-
tcct. designed the memorial. which con.
ssts of Il stone wall sixty feet in length.
In the center of the wall. in a niche. IS
set bronzc in high relief by DR.. X.
Tnit Mckenzie. of the University o'
Pennsylvania. II represents Il group
Of doughboys going over the top.
In raised letters the, following in
scrption will appear below the group
ITO the men and women OF ltndn9t
Township who served in tho World
War and to those who gave 'ncir 'iyrs. y,H
! The memorial will cost about $40.
600. which is being raised by sub>crip-
ton. The planting of flowers and
shrubs on the plot will be the gift o'
! the school children of Radnor Town
ship.
Mrs. Archibald Barklic j. in charge
Of the arrangements for the dedication
ceremonies. The special committee OF
design includes William Townsent
Wright. chairman: Mrs. ,B"njamiiit
! Chew. vice chairman: Mrs. Walter ;
Yeats. secretary; Mrs. J. :. e. Har.
vcy. Mrs. 4: \. Parker. Mrs. Frederick
/ Il. Embick. benjamin Chew. W. :
Ellis. Captain Clifton 1.islc and Loui
=. Adams.
Chairmen of TIE various committee
follow: Finance Committee. Miss Grac
c. Roberts: Location. Mrs. william
Henry Brooks: Official List. Captain
Leslie: Construction. benjamin Chew
Publicity. Mrs. Louis .Iaquc,tc Palmer
and Dedication Ceremonies. Mrs
Archibald BarkliC.
Mrs. Robert Grnffcn Wilson is chair
man Of the general committee. Mis-
Roberts is treasurer and Miss Mary ID
Haven Bright is secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
BATHS
Collins NelU Service

Arriving in Philadelphia
after a night on the sleeper
visit our Institute. - get an
electric and steam bath, salt
glow, body massage, shower,
alternating douchc and an
alcohol rub for $3.50. No
tipping. You will be better
fit for business or pleasure.
An exclusive place for ex-
elusive people.
COLLINS INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICAL CULTURE
2l9-25 North Broad Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
PRIEST TRANSFERRED HERE
The Rev. r. L. Carr Leaves Norris.
town for PHILADELPHIA Pastorate

II was announced here today that the
Rev. Francis l.. Carr. for eighteen
years rector cf st. Patrirk's Church.
Norrstown. would DO transferred TO the
Church of Our Lady of Victory. at
Fifty fourth and Vine streets. Phila.
dclphia, and that the vacancy here
would be filled by the transfer TO Nor
ristOwn of the Rev. Lawrence A.
Alhey. of St. Vincent dc Paul's Church,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
many APARTMENT THEFTS
ARE BLAMED ON PRISONER
T0nee Hope to Clear Up Recent Epi.
demic Of Robberies

bernard Benton. arrested yesterday
Ncr II" hnd attempted to rob the apart
Ls"ht Of Mrs. tathnrinc Fell. II, 1906
i'cNh street, was held in SlO.OOO hni)
magistrate Carney AT tine Twentieth
m blti"nwood streets station today
III further hcurln" Sunday. when
w 1"''rc hon" TO show that he has been
puhH!cl' Tor recent cpid"mi" -!
f%I'lneni house robbcr.rS.
Mrs Fell heard II noise in her apart
lmn'' surprised Benton. and when he
DOWNSTAIRS screamed. "StoU.
i out III" window and tc.rphoncd
W. nolic'' Detectives Hutchinson and
upper Sn""dn% down Green street
sdc ear. mel the fugitive aud ar.
Msorulng l." Detective Lieutenant
'ou, Benton has Snrnl half his life
no PRISON for >imilnr thcfts. and is
ILV"n !" the police of many cities.
o,M pl' four months out Of the
hree years. " ""'
snc"tlVc> snrntnlVc> hlam" him for the theft
n., m-m' worth Of jewels from the
E",,,lneh' "a,.'neh' of Edward Stewart. .Ir.. l5.1
rry "n ~ street, II week ago. aud II rob-
G ,o'. W Va" APARTMENT of Mrs. MARY
N ""''' III -i"2 Green street. II month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Mincrsville. When seen Father Carr
said he had not requested a new
assignment and had received no official
notice that tho transfer was impending.
Father Carr came to NorristOwn in
1904, succeeding the Rev. Thomas +.
Shannon. A new church parsonage and
parochinl school have been built during
his pastorate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Spring Suits

Expensive looking but not
extensively priced. Styles
that suit personalities as
we'll as figures. Distinctive
overplaids - checks. pencil
stripes. tweeds. fancy wor-
steds and handsome silk
mixtures. Super-Value prices
S2S, S33. S38 and S43.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
ne BANKRUPTCY petition
v r'rm Wants Court to Act
Against L, Stone CO

New WIN Mo' Arr Dress Corporation. Of
Eta,o'' '"TN' m NED n petition in the United
Mona rNS'rlrl Court TO have the l..
lelono, ,omnnny. liOG Walnut street,
fho f" "o,, an Involuntary bankrupt
|oid petition alleged that tho romunny
Gemou, sum Of money .Janunry : 10
hns hns'cnNcImcr 4 I,ulkin Of his rl,v
|redtor III" company preferred
hnkruu,oa ahu constituting an net of
kw. p'! within the meaning of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
$50
and S43

At least six months ago we began to
plan for this Springs Super Values.
Fine quality fabrics were bought low
manufacturing costs were reduced
until we were able to produce clothes
at prices that were amazingly reason
able. But that wasn't enough! We
then deliberately marked our Super
Values SIS to $12 lower than any one
else, for the same quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
New York Stock Brokers Fail

New York. April DIZZY \. P.l---
Alleging liabilities of S12J.OO and as
scts of $4,000. three creditors today
filed petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy against +. ID. Kinnaly 4 Co.. ,
stock brokers. The firm has no "X-
change connections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Spring TOpcOdts

beautiful coverts in
olive and tan shades
imported and fine do
mestic cheviots-splen-
did draping - smooth
httin g. handsomely
styled and finished.
Plenty of rich, quiet con-
servative coats in Oxford
and Cambridge gray
full silk lined. .S33
serge lined with satin
sleeve, S2S. Nobody has
them within several dol
lars of our prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Nary "SW SsI.l0 10 WRITE a STORY
ITO wri,s hlnchsrt, noted author,
uh" II ~ one must live IN the heart
Sew 10 Wri,ou nave ever wanted to know
"a Robert. read this interview with
{3cgine s,stiamn' amn'hehart. To-. spresr in the
I, ~ ssNAs y Habit. .'--1dv, II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Sports Suits

with or without knickers
for business or pleasure or
both-over a dozen different
models and nearly a hundred
different patterns of cloths
to choose from and all cut
wonderfully oomy and
comfortable - 3-piece suits.
S25, SIS. S28. $50 and up.