davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Harry Tierney and the lyrics of Joseph
Mccarthy. With fresh and pleasing
complexities 1t was presented last night
at the Playhouse under the new name
Of Sup She Goes" and under the aegis
of William A. Brady.
The personal pronoup in this song
Of ascents Is applied, IL may be re-
| memhered. to little bungalow in
Pleasantville, which is built for nest
by betrothed pair amid the tumult
and misadviee OF contending dear re-
lations.
In the first act we see the foundation
able chorus dancing over the brick and
mortar. In the second the roof-tree is
nailed, and likewise nailed are the
hopes of the young couple by the med
ding of the numerous Cook family.
But in the third there is the house
complete. handsome estate named
Journeys End. And there's lovers
meeting In this Journeys End, and sub
ducd is the petty strife that clouded
its domestic color. An oid-fashioncd
but sweet and sanitary little story.
Gloria Foy and Donald Brian are the
couple. Miss Foy, who recently aequit-
ted herself, summa cum laude, in the
title role Of Sally" in the absence Of
Marliyn Mlller, gave pleasing per-
formance, not only in dance and song
but in the strictly histrionic zones Of
the piece. But 1t is in the dance that
che excels.
As up she went. many song and
many weaving dancs waited about
the architecture Of Journeys End"
most of them waiting MIR. Brian and
Miss Foy with them. But here and
there they picked up Helen Bolton, who
sis dependable actress and a good
singer, and Richard Gallagher, young
comedian with streak of dry fun.
All the winds, strings and brasses
will soon be busy with Mr.. Tierney's
music. If you are easily moved don't
trust yourself on roller skates when the
orchestra plays Journeys End"
a X
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
irene Castle HeadIiner
On Central Theuter Bill

Irene Castle makes an excellent
headline feature at the Central Theate,
this week. Her number is one of ex.
treme simplicity and she does not have
to exert herself particularly. She is
assisted by William Renrdon as s
dancing partner and by Bobby symonds
at the piano.
In addition to Miss Castle, the bill
has some really pleasing bits. 1t is
again unit show, and before the regu
lar revue portion, which is entitled
Facts and Figures" got under way, the
audience had been won by Miss Castle
and her assistants, by Jed Dooley ane
by the dancing number of Mile
Twinette and Nicholas Boila.
The new show places the name Of
Frank A. Burt in big type. The lyrics
and music of the revue were writer
by William B. Friedlander, the book b,
Harlan Thompson, and the musica
numbers staged by Nicholas Boila. The
production is offered by Lawrence
Weber and Friedlander,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Johns Jazz Band Gets
ce'sWarn,estCree
Parlor Ballad Singer Shares
Favorof Audience With Fanny
Brice and Ann Penningtor,


Fanny Brice and Ann Pennington,
recently the stars Of ziegfelds and
Whites revues, were made welcome
yesterday afternoon at the Palace, but
the friendliest greeting was reserved
for the personable Brooke Johns and
his jazz band. The audience betrayed
so marked partiality for Mr.. Johns's
dapper singing of parlor ballads that
he went down among them for private
chats while his players were at their
encores. The sad, wan features of
Bert Wheeler and his gift at intimacy
also won cordial favor. Betty Wheeler
helped the fun along.
Ann Pennington, looking more than
ever as If she had only Just fed the
crib, disposed her chubby knees in
allurlng patterns and sang few bars
by way of assurance that she is not
a waxen figure. She conveys an i'm
preston that she is a precocious and
Informed infant that is always a bit
warming to impressionable observers.
The Stewart Sisters harmonized agree
ably in the interstices of her act.
Miss Brice, entering her second week,
repeated her exotic song numbers, sub
stituting an Egyptian for Scottish.
Her wistful "My Man" has become q
standard delight. The audience per-
sisted for Second Hand Rose" and
was rewarded.
Velocity of widely varying types was
represented on the uniformly praise
worthy bill by Owen McGiveney, in his
familiar impersonation of all the five
characters in his "Bill Skies" playlet
based on "oliver Twist" and by Dot
son, the swift negro dancer. Other
acts were Lucas and Inez in series of
slow motion poses, done admirably;
William and Joe Mandel In can I'm
usual Occurrence" and a surprise clos
ing skit. "The WaRer.o
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Many Attend Deliess;,.n 8.
keitIs's Cleveland I, !.

Governors and other oTici.,,
surrounding states, thester foik g g
papermen, and members ~ -
gathered in Cleveland last nivs, 's' I
the opening Of the new Palace ~ r.. Y
which was added to the Keith y,ss' ss,s
vile Circuits string. e p y ~
president Of the organizatios s''i' 81
whose supervision the nlavsov. xas! y
built, dedicated it to the n,sns ss q
the late Benjamin Franklin ss Kasss s y
founded the circuit. II
The Palace Theater, which ~. s,
for 1850, is said to have ccst A, ssss Z,
900. s fsaAs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

torical drama by Miss Parker and Mr..
benchley, Nero" by name, I designate
as my favorite travesty. They will not,
you may be sure, cut it out
"The '49ers" Is an adult amusement,
If you are Of the patient type, and it
has excellent performance by Denman
Maley, Sidney Toler, Roland Young,
Miss Beryl Mercer and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

perIng Wires the mystery ,,,ss =. -
,fnfh Sdshby teyesagss na, rs story, nov ~ y
mystery noelodranla wh,ch SsnkkE
nave accepted for production 'he shASs.
Irving S. strorse ana r,or.
producers OF The First Fifty "a. Ee
two-charaeter play, last assssh 4
chosen "rhe Applicant a rsus, II
ss,.. py 4salnheIte Hirst fMrs. Walia,n s Vi
Fas Bainter's engaeene,,ss 7, q
PAINTED Lady Will open q m sn
99y MONDAY under the management 3 Isss Ilskss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

The frat public performance OF The
,4sers' will be given tonight at the Punch
and Judy Theater.
"The Rose of stambouI." with Tessa
Kostn, James Barton and Marion Green in
their original roles is this weeks attraction
at tho Shubert- Riviera Theater.
Eva Tanguay is the hea6iiner this week
at Loew's State Theater.
Mary Piclfoi a. in new version of Tess
of the storm Country" will be the Strands s
feature next week. Alice Brady. IN n
perturbation OF Anna Ascends." the play
In which she appeared the speaking
stage. will como to the Rialto next Sunday
I Oliver Moeosco will present Leo Car
rilo In mike Angelo" by Edward Locke.
Mt HeInpstead L. L., on November ~. The
play will open in New York tho week OF
December at theater which viii be
announced later.
Gilbert Miller has arranged for the pro-
ducticn by Charles Frohman, Inc, Of
"Zander the Great" a comedy by Salisbury
Field.
Kate L. McLaurin. who adapted "Whis-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
up She Goes Is Both
Music and Comedy

up She Goes" musical comedy, book
by Frank Craven, music by Harry Tierney.
lyrics by Joseph Mccarthy, presented by
William A. Brady at the Playhouse with
the following cast
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
The Stage Door

Rain" with Jeanne EngIes In the lead
Ing role. will be presented by Sam Harris
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

The encomiums that were heaped
upon Frank Craven's comedy "Too
Many Cooks" are in 10 wav nullifie,i
by its compounding with the music Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
p H III H A r M @ MIC

Josef Stransky, Conducting. Carnegie Hall.
Thursday Evening, November 9th, $3.50;
Friday Afternoon, Nov. 10th, 2:30. Joseph
Holman Assisting. Saint-Saens, Cello
Concerto, minor: Braflms symphony No.
lea: Liszt. 'Tasso." saturday Evening.
Nov II, Arthur Shattuck, Pianist, Assist
ing. s'Scheherazade." steinway Piano
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Equity A83h ST. THEATRE. TIL 4 ,e Bryant OTIS.
wee WEEK I'M A L v A L O C A.
~ ~ h W es a LOVE STORY
BEGINNING NOV. isth "HosPlTAliTY."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

AMERICAS FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS. II
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

On the Stairs s1.h sna is%s. 5she css,s es.s.
nal VIC Ead st. Theatre. Col. la4e.
S%Hs VIZ Mats. Today g. Sat, $50
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

LEE AND j. J. sHUBEsT-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

M CONAN maiaess hsi sy SopAY 5 + ahd asi sse sse
Pop. s2. Mat. TODAY ELECTION Day..
NORA BAYES .$ssss s;;;,. |; I; = : zyz.,,.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

The frat public performance OF The
,4sers,' will be given tonight ct the Punch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

be very wary and quickly made for the
swamps, largely in the Weymouth Sec
tion. The fact tnat the hunting party
Of Nunzio Bruno, composed Of thirteen
hunters, killed only one deer, but saw
twenty.six during the day, most Of
them too far away to hazard . shot
without endanserins the fellow hunts.
men,. shows that the animals are un-
usually skittish.
Prior to the opening day deer were
frequently seen. On several occasions
motorists even crashed into deer as they
ran across the roads. In one instance
a deer, blinded by the headlights Of an
oncoming car, dashed into the vehicle,
being killed. In another collision the
car was upset and the passengers spilled
on the highway, but the deer, appar.
emily. escaped serious injury.
In addition to the usual New Jersey
big game hunters, crack shots from
Pennsylvania. New York and Delaware
are today trying their luck in the Jer.
sey swamps. Some Of these have been
here for the week past, others arrived
yesterday and will remain until Jan.
uary 3, the next open day of the season.
New hunting licenses must be secured
before hunters are legally entitled to
shoot deer or other game in New Jersey
next year, the present licenses expiring
on Saturday at midnight. Sunday
shooting is not permitted in this State,
even II the hunter has license expiring
December 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
DEER HUNTERS TRY
SEC0ND-DAY LUCK
Wary Animals Seeking Refuge
in Swamps Of New Jersey
Near Weymouth
GUNNERs ARE DISAPPOINTED

speoiol Dtspotch TO Ecen,no Public Ledae-
Hammonton, N. j.. Dec. 27.--Today
the second day Of the open season fol
deer shooting. finds many new faces ir
the swamps Of this section, into which
the deer fled for refuge after tho first
days shooting, Wednesday last week.
The advent Of the holiday season,
when many hunters are able to get of
for an entire week and remain in the
woods, gives them, in many instances,
two days. shooting at the expense of one
trip to this section. In addition to this
fact is the knowledge gained Of the
habits Of the deer and their probable
location, 80 that when daylight arrives
on an open hunting day little time is
lost in locating probable quarry.
The first days results were far below
expectations, as the animals proved to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
PITTSBURGH POLICE HEAD
PLANS BANDIT.PROOF CAR
Slow Machine, With Safe In Ton.
neau, Proposed for Carrying Money

Pittsburgh, Dec. 27.-(By A. P.)-
Prompted by the killing Of Pitts.
burgh Coal Company paymaster and the
theft of $4,000 payroll here last
Saturday, J. G. Calhoun. Superintend-
ent of Police, today invited bankers to
confer with him on plans TO prevent
such hold-ups in the future. The
meeting will be held later this week.
The superintendent has outlined O
program of precautions. He urges that
banks and business houses use large
automobiles, painted in some bright
color which could be distinguished from
any other machine, to transport money.
The machine should be geared to make
only fifteen miles an hour. It would
contain safe, built in the tonneau and
controlled by both key and combination.
A different route would be taken every
day.
The money car would be followed at
a distance of fifty feet by high pow.
cred machine which should carry four
guards, armed with pistols and rifles.
The superintendent explained that
bandits. in order to get the money,
would be forced to steal the machine,
which, travelling at slow speed. could be
Overtakcn. Only receiving banks or
companies would hold the keys and
combination Of the safes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Ellis PARKER'SPAY
RISE CUT IN HALF.
,,,,ease Of $1,000 a Year, Ap-
nroved by Grand Jury, Re-
duced to $500
coIlN1y ATTORNEY BLAMED

p;s,otch to Epcnino Public Lodoer
Ss,I Sswo"nt Holly, n. j.. Dec. 27.--"1f 1t
-..o NOT for the fact that I don't want
>. .' 1ose my chance for pension, l would
%, ,' hold the position Of Burlington
%..,,v Nv detective for one minute. In
law law however, of my increase In sal.
'ry ,s" Of $500 a year, granted yesterday
! shas 81 smoke Ellis II. Parker this morn
oo .,etive Jpi 10 the rumor that he was
my 70 resign II his salary was not
so.ns from $500 to $500 an.
nunlly. .o.,. !, p,-,,noton County
.,.t al, hos not been smooth between
n1lsr ,n.jl md Jonathan H. Kelsey, the
r.n.scu,or. r,n An increase Of $500 a year
pUWr porkpr's salary was approved
!, IN Kclsey Yesterday to take effect Janu-
hit IL is the contention Of Parker
~ H. Kelsey has blocked him from OBJ
.a;nino the maximum salary of $30OO.
KELSEY has continually held up an
;,creose in my salary said Parker.
.Tbe VII Grand Jury told him and County
,ud1e Wells that should get the maxi.
nnu, suue of $4,000 or more. The taxpayers
ore "s ante willing that I should get such
a., endorsement. from reports coming
"a mo, and the frecholders are willing
~ ~ appropriate it. Since the solving
~ rerent murder mysteries. ! have had
=, msny offers of jobs paying three times
A. much as | am getting now. ] have
bsen 10 n in charge of all murder investiga-
lions taur since Kelsey took Office seven years
sSo % and | think it unfair that should
be- Be- getting paid less than other county
detectives
Mr. Parker has held his present posi-.
tion for twenty nine years. He has
nine more years to serve before he gets
pension, for, under the law. he must
be sixty years old before being pen.
stoned. The pension would be half sal
ay, Kelsey gets $4,000 a year, and,
iite Parker, is dissatisfied with his pay.
He declared that he applied to the State
last year for an increase Of $1,000 an.
nnaliy, but never got 1t.
II think, il cannot make Burling.
ton County see that ] should get more
money. I will go out of Office when my
term expires in 1926" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
!. c. c. ORDERS RAIL
EQUIPMENT INQUIRY
Roads Directed to Report Quantity
and Condition Of Rolilna Stock


washington. Dec. 27.--(By A. P.)
An investigation to determine whether
adequate stocks of locomotives and
cars are in possession Of American rail.
roads. ana whether railroad customs
and practices controlling the use ard
interchange Of equipment are sufficient,
was ordered today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
As a preliminary step in the inquiry
the commission ordered a questionable
sent to all railroads, requiring them to
report the lumber of freight cars owne,
and leased, the numper Of additional
ours to be needed in their service. and
the nge Of their present car equipment.
Similar facts are sought as to the loco. :.
motives in service,
In addition reports are required from,
the roads as to the extent Of car short
nge which they encountered in opera
tiOn last fall, and as to the amount Of
traffic which they move. Private car
lines also were asked to furnish similar
facts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Linens and
BedfurniShinQs

FIRST FLOOR
LINEN NAPKINS-S3.7S
One dozen Napkins OF fne hIcachel
irish Linen, l9-inch size. Sturdy
and practical for c>,rvday Us,
1875 dozen.
LINEN TOWELS-S7.sO
Linen HuckabaCk Towels dnrlask-
hordrred Size lSx35 inches IN =.
sturdy serviceable weavc--E1 so Il
dozen.
TURKISH TOWELS-S4.20 20
bleached Towels, 22x4U inches.
with colored striped bord, r.. unusual
-s+2O dozen.
TRAY COVERS-4oc
Oval and Rectangular Tray Gov
ers, lsx27 inches. OF round-,hrr.,d
linen. hemstttchcd and with seal
loped edge-4oc.
BED SPREADS-S3.5u
a su6stant!al saving or sat.u-
finish White Marseilles Bed Srr ais.
SoXso inches, double-bed sizc-- s. 81
each
WOOL BLANKETS-Slo 50
fla!d Blankets in attractiv, color
!ngs' fure wool, winter weight \
~ inches A notable value At 81 ~
pair
MUSLIN SHEETS-SAVE
:. Bleachcd Muslin Sheets.
Slk9O inChes---Sl.55 each
Size 63xs0 !nches-sl45 each.
PILLOW CASING-35c
B!eached Pillow Cas- Muslin Of
standard quality. %5-inch--35c.
LONG CLOTH-Sl2S
Ten-yard pieces OF fine-spun Long
Cloth In an excellent quality Tor
lingerie-si.25 u piece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
SECOND FLOOR
NDEccEC NNyIY N,c cN


DRESSES-NOW $3.50
New Serge Dresses. In navy blue.
back and dark brown. Surplice
model with cream lace vestee. haring
cuffs and contrasting pipings. Sizes
SO to 46. Much less than the reg
ular price.
DRESSES-NOW $l7.75
New Poiret Twill Dresses about
one-third under price. In black. navy
blue and dark brown. made with
panels on skirt and embroidered with
narrow braid. Sizes 38 to f6
DRESSES-NOW $2l.50
New po,ret Twill Dresses in black.
navy blue and dark brown. Made
with eight narrow panels on the
skirt. long close-htting sleeves and
trimmed with fat braid. Black.
navy hlu" and dark brown.
DRESSES-NOW $3.50
Dresses of Canton crepe and fiat
crepe. In black. navy blue and dark
brown. Low-wasted models in panel
and draped styles.
SUITS-NOW S23.75
Sample Suits. chiefly size 36
tweeds in shades OF blue. brown and
two-tone effects. Some close to half
price.
SUITS-NOW $1,000
One-thlrd less for these Winter
Suits of fine twill. tricotine and
tinseltone. in straight line and
slightly fitted effects, some with de-
tachable belt. Black. navy blue and
dark brown.
SUITS-NOW $500
Tricotine twill and yalama cloth,
in black. navy blue and dark brown.
Models that can be worn with or
without the belt: some trimmed with
tailored folds.
COATS-NOW $500
OF fne Bolivia weave in black and
navy blue. All-around-helted, deou
inset sleeves with bell-likc cuffs,
collar Of black fur.
COATS-NOW $3.50
Straight-line and blouse models. all
IN Bolivia weaves. some trimmed
with stitching: many have fur
collars
COATS-NOW $2l.5O
OF seal plush closely resembling
fur. In the smart hip lengths and
all elegantly lined.
SKIRTS-NOW S3.75
4 clearance of Skirts Of serge and
mohatr, chiefly in blue. n few IN
black. Various plain and plated
models, All greatly reduced
BLOUSES-NOW $3.95
Crepe de Chine Over -Blouses In
light and suit shades, some combined
with dyed lace Also tuck-in Blouses
OF white radium silk IN tailored style.
PONGEE BLOUSES-$l .oS
Semi-tailOred Blouses In various
tucked effects: roll or Tuxedo col
lars.
DIMITY BLOUSES-o5c
Tailored models In Peter-Pan and
Tuxedo styles bound with blue or
green gIngham.
BLOUSES--NOW $l.3S
White Dintty and Batistc Blouses
In tailored and laCe-trimmed
styles--clcse to half price at Sl35.
MATRONS' HATS-$3.5o
Alatrons' Black Velvet Hats, many
Just trimmed, others taken from our
regular stock. Many worth double
and more.
HATS-NOW $3.50
Trimmed Hats. half price and
much less-some at n mere fraction
OF former prices. All velvet, chiefly
colors, q few in black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Women S Apparel at
ClOuer Day Prices

NEW HATS-NOW $2.95
Ready-to-wear Hats in black only,
made Of visca mesh-the newest In
mid-season millinery. These are
much under regular price.
WOMEN'S FUR COATS
Muskrat. pony and leopard cat ;
various lengths and styles. chiefly
with collar and cuffs Of contrasting
fur--now s135.00 70 s235.o0.
FOX SCARFS
American Fox Scarfs, in rich
shades of brown. in animal effect.
PETTICOATS-$3.S5
Taffeta. satin and silk jersey.
black and colors. various attractive
styles
THIRD FLOOR
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Two-piece Sets Of voile, batiste
and novelty materials. broken sizes :
many styles in the lot. Greatly re-
duced at sl.50.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES
Clearance OF broken sizes and die
continued models variously trimmed,
greatly reduced.
HOUSE DRESSES-$l.5o
Queen Make" Morning Frocks.
several models Of checked ginsham
with orSand!e collar; one model OF
blu" linene with checked collar and
cuffs. Sizes &c 10 46.
FINE BATH ROBES
Beacon Blanket Bath Robes. many
models, only few Of a kind. all
good colors-now s345 to $500.
CORSETS-NOW $3.e5
Some less than half price Red
fern. Jessica and other good makes.
Pink brOCades, and piain cout!l IN
pink and white: all low-bust, long
hip models.
BRASSIERES-5Oc
Randeaux Brassieres IN hook-back
style-all Of pink brocade. An eX-
cellent lot. many exactly half price
at soc.
FIRST FLOOR
STOCKINGS-S1.3S
Part-wool Stockings In heather
mixtures with pretty embroidered
clocks.
SILK sTOCKINGs-75c
Full-fashioncd silk Stockings with
cotton tops and soles. Sizes 81, to
"'a. Seconds--!f first quality. would
sell at double this price
STOCK1NGS-$l.35
fashioned. black Ingram SILK
Stockings with merceriZed cotton
tops and soles. Sizes sia to 10.
Seconds.
UNION SUITS-38c
Extra sizes. 4Jc. Ribbed cotton,
band tops, low neck, no sleeves, tight
or loose knees.
UNDERW EAR-65c
Extra sizes, 75c. White ribbed
neeced Cotton Vests, Drawers and
Tights, 65c each; extra sizes, 75c.
SCARFS AND SWEATERS
Imported Wool SCarfs $500 Pull
over Wool Sweaters. $3.50. Excel
lent values
WOMEN'S SHOES-$2.sO
Black Glazed kidskin Oxfords and
Tan Calf OXforis with welted solrs
and leather heels. from regular stock
$50.
WOMEN'S PUMPS
Winterweight Strap Pumps OF
gray buCkskin. tan calf or leather,
in smart combinations. Less than
half prjcr-S4.95.
LONG GLOVES-65c
kaSsrr's Washable Chamotsette
Gloves, fine assortment Of shades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Clergy object TO Benefit

jersey City, Dec. 27.--Clergymcn
here yesterday protested to the chief Of
police against bis having permitted
moving picture benefits last Sunday
night. The picture shows netted S18. 600
for fund used to distribute gifts among
the poor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
BIG LOSS ON XMAS TREES

Wilmington. Del. Dec. o7.-Christ.
mas tree dealers sustained severe loss
this year. and thousands of trees were
hauled yesterday 10 the outskirts of the
-.'y and burned. In one lot there were
1900 trees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
LONG STOCKINGS-2O
UNION SUITS-75c
UNION SUITS-Sl.5O

BOYS Gray Worsted Union Suits (:
slightly imp rtrCt which accounts for
this low prICe-Sl5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
THIRD FLOOR
KIDDIES' SLEEPING
GARMENTS

\ broken 'Ot of Children's warm
Sleeping Garments OF tiannelette and
woven material; sizes 1 to 10 years
reduced from regular stock-soms
worth more than double--45c 70 95c,
FIRST FLOOR
LONG STOCKINGS-2Oc
CHlLpREN'S ribbed Cotton Stock.
ings in black ana CordovRn: seconds
or quality worth about double-20c,
UNION SUITS-7Sc
GIRLS ribbed Cotton Union Suits
of medium weight, with Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves; knee length seconds,
halt price.-15C
UNION SUITS-Sl.5O
BOYS Gray WOrsted Union Suits:
slightly imp rtrCt which accounts for
this low pcIce-Sl50.
GIRLS SHOES-S3.eS
Growing Girls Gun-metal Calf Ok
fords and Grecian Sandals, also pat
ent leather Sandals and Strap Pumps
from stock-s396,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
For Children and Misses
SECOND FLOOR
MISSES COATS-$2s.OO


New Fairfield Coats Of smart
tweeds in sports styles. double
breasted and full beltcd. in green,
brown and gray: sizes II to IS
years.
WINTER COATS-Slo.s0
MISSES Fur-collar Coats of velour
or two-toned "loaking; sizes II 10
IS years exceptional Coats at
1880.
NEW DRESSES-$2l.5O
MISSES lovely new Dresses Of
Canton crepe in navy blue brown
and black. trimmed with lace collar:
also Dresses OF black or brown lace
with satin underdress sizes II to ls
SsarS--now S2l,5O.
DRESSES-$7.5O to $lO.75
GIRLS Dresses of navy blue and
brown tafretn, light Colored chiffon
and crepe Georgcttc, sizes 6 TO II
years--reduced from much higher
prices-now $3.50 To SlO.75
CHILDREN'S HATS-$2. 90
Clearance of our winter stock
velvet. irit, come VelourS and cloth
They we've formerly treble in price
and much more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
WOMEN'S PUMPS

Winter weight Strap Pumps OF
gray bucksktn. tan calf or leather,
in smart combinations, Less than
half pricr-S4
ONO ~ ~XyY-C