davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
COURT STAMPS OK.
ON WITNESS REPORT
Upholds Park Commissioners
in Assessments of Weld
ler's Lots.

Acceptance Of the findings OF
Frank Jenries and James McCul-
Tough, witnesses for the local park
commissioners. was made by Judge
Chester Montgomery in Superior
court No. ]. Thursday. relative TO
Charles Weidler's remonstrance and
claim that a number of lots owned
by him had been wrongfully and ex-
cesively assessed by the board incl
dental TO the opening Of High blvd.
from Dubail av. to Dayton ST.
Weidler's claim that no benefit or
increase Of value on his lots had
been brought about by the opening
Of the boulevard. was substantiated
by c. W Crum and Wesley VanValin
but was commended by the testi-
mOny Of the park board witnesses
who filed an itemized estimate OF
the benefits TO each Of Weidler's lots,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
~ IAMI.s J. NIoNTAGUE

=
,.-- -f
alstinctl5, or be-As fa7F'
sister AL 81 got Ghandi was, 10
\ years in sail That's all it gets any
49,. tr..-.-.s..- 49,, --,,t...- -, s-,esl
my "'-ii"- 's l'e
they may
spent de,5gntruI evening map
ping out the course I had planned
Thereafter would take no back talk
from the fanitor. when ] said
wanted more haat would back &C.
p by the statement that Intended
10 have It.
j. the cook was late wien The din
1er-as she aIgays -she would
hear from me r. might surprise
and anger her. but she would have
20 stand there and take g.
I began 20 wonder why I had put
Up with late dinners and scorched
baked potatoes anyway. when bv
opposing them I might have ended
them long ago.
Then there was that dreary neigh
hor who used 20 cali twice week
and STAY till midnight telling as
how many miles he had made ON one
set of tires last year and proving
BY statistics that his car could travel
thousand miles on an amount Of
gasoline that carried more expcn-
sive cars only nine hundred and
sixty-four and three-teuth.
/ would tell him plainly that when
I came home from wOrA ] liked TO
read and didn't want 90 have 20 sit
around and listen 70 the duh talk
OF witless neighbOrs And I would
tell him in a way he would not for
get. Supposing he did stop coming
10 the house, Wasn't that just ex-
y actly what I wanted him 10 do2
PERHAPS the hapDfest time 7 had
that night was put In thinking what
] meant 10 say to the traffic police
man down on the corner. lie always
watches for me. and when he sees
by the expression ON my face. that
am in hurry h holds up his hand
and keeps il up till all the cars on
my street are S1nked three blocks
deep.
And. by any chance. my breaks
slip and 1 go half an inch too far he
walks over, orders me TO the curb
and after saying all the sarcastic
things TO me that he has heard
other policemen with better mental
equipments say TO their victims. ad-
vises me to get somebody to teach
me to drive
made up nv mind that 7 would
have something to say 10 this fell
low. even il il did get me a. summons
and maybe hundred dollar fine
had a little sleep that night
from fnventing the speeches that
in nv new independence was 90
ing 10 deliver And I was all eager
ness I'm the morning 10 set about the
new and untrammeIled life I was to
sead
Tho plan In Practicp
Everything was favorable for mv
plans There was NO heat whatever
in the apartment when arose The
water was stone cold i'm the hot
Satar tan Psfora s,,,r,p-orad the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

resulting from the vPenlng OF the
boulevard.
While Montgomery decision
practically amounts to unfolding OF
the park commissioners In their &C
ton. Weidler's assessment Is there
by reduced because the estimates OF
the boards own witnesses and which
the Judge upheld. Is below that
originally assessed by the commits
sioners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
KURnS TALK INTERESTING
Several Angles 10 Coming Visit Of
Frisco Railway GhiCf

Frisco Halfway thiCf
When !, NJ. Kurn president of the
Frisco railroad, comes 10 Tulsa week
after next from St Louis 10 address
The Southwestern business congress
hiH thlN viii ho OF more than ordi-
nary interest because 81 tho stress
ana storm through which the rail
road ho hoHds has just passed
through Tulsa IL particularly inter
ostod by reason or the fact that roil-
Yards nrc situated here and tho city
was closely touched by strike Dc
Vclopm"ut~ ana rcsulta.
T.. ~ Brown. chairman ~ the
board OF directors of the road. sent
10 Kurn this wcok from New York
city. the following message.
THE board NJ meeting held today
adopted tho following resolution
which / am directed 10 convey 10 you
BY wire. The board desires 20 express
its appreciation OF the splendid man
ncr In which President Kurn and his
staff have handled the strike OF the
federated shop crafts and extends to
him ana TO all other loyal officers
and employees its thanks FOR the I'M
usual efforts put forth and Il con-
graduates OF the progress and re
suits thus obtained"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
TEST LEGALITY
BUS ORDINANCE
Arrest Of Former Jitney
Driver Gets Matter
Into Courts
JUDGE COLE DECIDES
Jailed Driver Freed Under
Habeas Corpus Writ on
500 Bond

Ia tho bus ordinance. passed by
the mayor ana commissioners
which became operative September
1, "a constitutional moHsuro2
This question ,s To- bo thrcshcd
out before District Judge Redmond
y. Cole Friday morning ht the hear.
Ing OF irwin J.. Thomas, former Al
mirgl litncy driver, who determined
To- test Us icgniity hy operating his
open car Tuesday lilo was arrested
by the police and placed In the city
jull,
Pending tho hearing. he was re-
leased Thursday by order or Judge
cole on 500 bond. after hlB Httur-
ueys, W H. McClatm. POO and
Lundy had filed an application for
"a writ uf habcas corpus.
The bus ordinance provides that
only bussos OF at least IO-pnsscngot
capacity may be operated over dcsig-
mated routes within tho city.
Thomas attorneys contend tho
measure Is uncouHItutlonal not only
because Il attompts to designate tho
carrying capacity Of the vehicle but
because IL is arbitrary IN numerous
other ways. II ia Understood these
attorneys also VIII insist that u yiu-
lHtos tho constitution because II f.
desigrcd TO provide revenue greater
than that necessary to regulate
transportation lines.
That the case will bo appealed 20
the supreme court by tho losing side
Is probable. Thomas is backed by
The jitney drivers union, which has
remained alive In spite OF tho re-
mOvai uf iitueys from Tuiua's thor
oughfares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

serving dish and keep hot. Care
fully skin three mutton kidneys
split In two, roll iu same seasoning
az the chops. arrange on broilcr ana
brOid two minutes on each side
Place oBo-half kidney on each chop,
Enrnish with waller crosH or porBioy
ana serve.
Ginger Drop Cnkcs-put two cups
mOlassos ln u bowl ndd one cup
boiling water. four rupe flour HIftrd
with three teaspoons ginger, one
teaspoon salt. two teaspoons soda
Mix and boat well. then add one
cup chopped rnlsins ana one half
cup melted butter or a butter sub
gtliuto ana again beat thoroughly
I'm weil-To1sod muffin pans half
fun ana bake for 20 minutes In "a
moderate oven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
CHARTER CHANGE
HELD NECESSARY
Realtors Find a Way to
Limit Paving Collec-
tion Charges

Instead OF trying to bring about
tho dishurmont of attorneys engaged
IN the collection OF delinquent paw
ing taxes. the Real Estate exchange
at I'D Woods cafe Thursday noon
decided to influence "A change In
tho present city charter so paving
attorneys may charge for their serv-
Ices In collecting these taxes what IN
considered "a reasonable amount"
No city commission since the
charter was adopted has changed
the charter provision providing for
this collection service, NJ. j. Glass
declared, and "if the present city
commission hasn't tho CUTS TO
change w. II is up TO tho people TO
enena The charter themselves: the
commission hasn't done anything
and won't do anything" r. A. Trusty
cautioned the exchange against
hasty action, insisting there are SOW
orai charter changes needed, and
that I'VE had better wait untli we
know definitely what wo want"
one OF the other needed changes
mentioned by Trusty was one giving
tho city power TO annex additions
which are surrounded by the city hut
which are In the county In 80 far
as making public improvements and
collecting taxes are concerned.
A committee from tho exchange
IS TO obtain all possible legal inform
alton concerning these two proposed
changes and report at Il future meet
ing before tho exchange makes any
demands on the city commission.
Harry Bolton. director OF the
Modern Home and Builders eXposi-
tion, announced he had received a
letter from tho realtors board OF
Miami, Fla. inquirinR for informa-
tlon about the eSposition and stating
that a committee OF five Miamians
probably will visit tho exposition
here to gather data on n similar
show they expect to hold in Miami
in January.
G. II. Terwilliger made q short
talk on his recent motor trip
through the east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

then bo quito dry). Beat Two cugs
ana ada 90 rornmonl. ut Same time
ada two tablespoons mDltcd butter
or other cooking fat. mix well and
add two cups OF sour milk or but
ter milk. ana beat until the batter
is very smooth. Dissolve one tea
spoon soda IN little boiling water
ana ada 10 tho mixture. Turn bat
tor into % wcll-groasod baking pan
and bake In hot oven Tor SO min
utna.
Cheese Omclct Mako an omclet
by beating together the well beaten
yolks Of four eggs. onc-half tea.
spoon salt. few grains OF pepper
and four tablespoons hot water
Beat the whites ~ four eggs until
stiff and dry and fold them into the
mixture. Heat omolet pan or a
smooth bottom drying pan, butter
the bottom and sides well. turn In
mixture, cook slowly, when well
puffcd ana dolicatcly Drowned un-
derncath, place on CRATE In oven TO
finish cooking on top. The omelct
" cooked when Il IL firm TO the
touch when pressed with the fin
gers. II u cllnga u 10 not cooked
Make one cup Of medium white
sauce. add one-halr cup grated
cheese ana boil until cheese Is
melted. Put two or three spoon
fuls on omolct. fold and turn on
hot platter, pouring the remaining
sauce around n.
Chnrlottc Russc-Mlx thoroughly
two cups whipping cream, oue-thlrd
cup powdered sugar and ono tea
spoon vanilla extract. Beat until
Holld. Serve In sponge cake cups
or glasses lined with lady fingers.
English Mutton Chops -- Remove
tho skin from mutton chops cut ono
inch thick, carefully fold the flnnks
inGldo, place between towels and
gently flatten with n clcaver. Place
on plate one tablespoon oil with
n half teaspoon sa!t and one-fourth
teaspoon pepper; repeatedly roll the
chops In the seasoning. then arrange
on broilor and hroll for seven min
utcs ON each side. Remove 10 hot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
LEGION INTO WAR GRAFT
New Orleans Meeting Issues Deter
mined by Its Officers.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. b.--Proper
disqualification OF veterans OF the
World war and return To the govern
ment of million dollars which the
American Legion contends were
stolen during and after the war by
''proflteers' will be foremost among
tho issues TO be brought before the
American Legion at It's national con-
vention here october 1920. officers
indicate.
Request for tho removal OF Brig.
Gen. Charles Il. Sawyer from the
position OF co-ordlnator OF the fed
eral board of disqualification because
OF his alleged Interference with the
hospitalization program Of the legion
IL expected 10 be considered
Draft OF law providing "univer-
sal service" for industries Is TO be
presented to tho convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Crccgan Named Elk Head.

Special 20 The world.
HENRY ETA. oct. AT n
special meeting OF the Henryctta
lodge, benevolent and Protective
Ordor or Elks. Frank l.. Creegan
was elected exalted ruler 10 succeed
II. u. r. Hummer. resigned TO oc-
cept the appointment OF grand dep
uty state exalted ruler, and who Is
now In attendance upon n meeting
Of deputies In Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
STONE ELECTED PRESIDENT
Central High school senior Glass
Holds Animal Election.

Lyndos stone was. elected presi-
dent Of the senior class OF Central
high school at the class election yes
',rday the second to be held this
this year. The Junior class was the
first 60 install its officers for the
year.
IAniell Kirkpatrick was elected
Vico president. Don fiinderllster sec
rctary aud Eldrod Bates treasurer
stones opponents for the presidency
woro Dick Blue and Percy Sterling
Competing with Kirkpatrick were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

35-inch lunch cloth with
napkins; made OF good white
art linen ana stamped in
neat, simple designs for en-
broidery. The set,
-98c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Oppnsrti 20 HnrtiinR i.

wAsHiNGToN. oct Senator
Helfln. democrat. Alabama. today
made public letter to Presidcni
Thomas n McAdams OF the Amer
lean Bankers association urging
that the bankers. IN convention AZ
New York should not adopt a reso-
lutlon indorsing w J.. G.. Harding
OF Alabama for rcnppolntment TO the
federal reserve board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Pillow and Runners

Tan art linen pillows and
runners stamped In basket
designs. Pillows, each, soc;
runners, each, soc. The two
together priced
Il. 90
I Needieworik Goods--Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Meals for u Day.
BNEAKFAsT

Meals for u Day
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Country Sausage Apple Rings
corn rpuo
coffee
StUEJN
Cheese DmoIct
Lettuce Sandwiches
Charlotte Russo
Cocoa
DINNER
English Mutton Chops
lsg.lIlDpod Potatoes
l.Fg Plant Sluir
Eudvc. French Dressing
Lemon jelly Ginger Drop Cake
tUfff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

Bili Moore and Alice schaff, Hinder
liter won over Mollle Baker and
Dorothy owen and tho other two
nominees for treasurer were Helen
Wicnec6er and Howard Wiley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

Corn Pone
Pour Just
o. ~ q u q b
b % n *
water over
one quart
of tho Tin
est meal to
sc n / 4 u
h " - n
w IT h o v {
n n X n X
"a dough or
batter. stir
10 urfl aud
cool flt Will
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19

YOUR opportunity first quality goods remarkable values The prices
big stock
|er We don things offered Some them
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19

and the big specials each day
while this sale lasts You these values Watch for them each day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
RUM-LADEN SHIP IS
SEIZED AFTER CHASE
Believed Vessel From Which
$4,000 Of Liquor Was
Trans-Shipped
BY the Associated Press

Boston. Feb. 23.-The auxiliary
schooner Grace and Ruby, former
fisherman. was overhauled by the coast
guard cutter Tampa early today after a
chase along the coast, as the vessel
from which $4,000 worth Of whisky
and gin was transferred outside Salem
harbor yesterday. The Tampa. with the
schooner in tow. headed for this port
where customs officers awaited an op-
portunity to examine her.
Equipped with information Of the
cargo that she carried when she left
Nassau three weeks ago, officials cX-
pccted by checking up her present cargo
and the liquors that were seized at Sa-
lem yesterday to determine what trans
shipments may have been made on
route. The whisky that was taken was
nm American brand. bearing Baltimore
trademarks.
The effort to land the liquor at Salem
was frustrated by customs officials and
police after motorboat. in which it
was being transferred. grounded on the
mud flats. The motorbont and liquors
were seized and John LeFavre, of
Liverpool. n. s.. who had jumped
overheard, was captured. He was
brought here today to answer to several
charges In connection with the incident.
At bootleggers' Valuations customs
omcers said, the Grace and Ruby's
cargo was worth $150. 900.
Captain Wiley Ross, of the Grace
and Ruby. said the schooner was owned
BY Walter Sweeney, OF Yarmouth. \.
D., and that her cnrgo was consigned
10 parties at st. John. \. Is.
Ihe schooner, once n familiar figure
IN the fisheries at this port. sailed from
Settlement Point. in the Bahamas. on
FEBRUARY II. Her manifest showed that
she had aboard ut that time 2O25 pack
ages of whisky. six bottles to Il pack
age, and 800 cases Of gin. Examina-
ton by customs authorities today
showed only 1900 packages of whisky
ABOARD. The gin was apparently not
disturbed.
The whisky was marked as of the
,Calvert Rye" brand, distilled by the
Maryland Distilling Company In 1913
ana bottled in l'l0.' and for "ex-
port.
, Newport, II. l.. Feb. 23.-,By A.
t',-Ihc British tug Granville. liquor
macn, was under convoy of the coast
guard cutter Acushnet when she left
mere n today. The Granville. which has
.2oo cases of liquor aboard consigned
70 Nuevitas, Cuba, according to her
papers, left Portland, Me-, two days
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
N|'[SHlNCTON'S HAIR.
WAS RED, He SAYS
-. Descend ants Of Father Of
Our Country Disagree With
Harvard Professor
oNe LOCK PRESERVED

ceorrc Washington. the man VINO
s .,,ao ,bc cherry tree famous. has been
..,,cd by no less an authority than DR..
,,hcrt Bushnell Hart. Of Harvard Uni
yer,ty. to have had rcd hair.
'Tb;s intimate revelation does not en-
,,v thc support Of Wnshington's de-
...rdants. however. Never having met
.ho;r distinguished ancestor, and dis
.rn,,ins all evidence other than that
...heir senses, they refuse to share this
belief.
.,i,t;ns lock Of Washington's hair does
,ot altogether bear out the theory. nj.
sboush time and nature have so altered
~" relic that its original color cannot
bs definitely determined.
"Although 1t has been ignored by pos.
t.rity. said Or. Hart recently. "Wash-
ineton had rcd hair. covered by wig
III should hardly say that" was the
comment Of Miss Elizabeth Crawford
Washington, Of zoos Walnut street,
who is a direct descendant Of the uncle
Of the first President.
"There is a lock Of George Washing
tn0' n0lC DTcStTteu IOChGI III tuc
nossession nos Of our family. 1t has faded
= GOOD deal In time, Of course. but It
seems to me that the original color was
more Of brown than red.
"At the present time It has a brown.
isb straw -colored tint which think
has been produced by time. do not
think that It's color was ever that
which we call red in human hair"
The color Of his ancestors hirsutc
equipment Is a matter which has never
been definitely settled in the mind Of
Richard Scott Blackburn Washington,
61S East Johnson street, who is a de-
scendant of George Washington in the
nepotal line. As matter of fact, the
whole question has been forced into the
background of his attention by more
Immediate problems.
"Dr. Hart's statement is interesting.
II true" he said. "but I myself cannot
tell what color his hair was. had
always supposed that he had hair of the
ordinary tint which most of us have"
While he did not say us much. his tone
implied that there would be little change
In the present cOsmic organization of
the universe. whatever the true state of
affairs might be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

that Stagg was indicted here IN 1SO'
and in zoos and that on each occasion
he jumped his bail. In 1904 he was ar :
rested on complain OF Henry starr
Richardson. then president OF the Pen
and Pencil Cub. Stagg, without a., :
tlority. had bccn collecting money foi
the club.
Stagg was rather bcdragglcd toda,
when he sent for DIR. John Egan, Il
police surgeon. lie begged for nm IN
lection Of n drug. Because Of his
condition the request was granted.
The prisoner then was turned over to
Captain Donaghy, of the Lower Mcr
ion police, and will be arraigned at Ard
more late today before Magistrate Stell
wagon. Captain D6naghy said only Z
few Of Stages victims may appear n'
the hearing but that at the proper time
most of them will be subpoenued.
Meanwhile police of this city have
lodged II detainer against Stagg. 50 that
eventually he must return to Philndcl
phia for trial on old indictments still
standing against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

able to locate the persuasive Lionel.
with the courtliness of one who has
rubbed shoulders with the great Of tht
earth. Mr.. Ludlum thought little more
OF the incident until few days late,
when the check was returned as q
forgery. .
Mr.: Ludlum's ire was aroused. IIe
Tuesday Mr.. Ludlum was ieaving the
Commercial Trust Building. when hs
almost ,collided with the doughty
Knight
Just the man I'm looking for -
MIR. Ludlum told Staeg. Come take
ride with me.'
He pushed Stagg into his motorca,
and then had the first patr0lman hC
met place the international writer
stass has besn held at City Hui
while police delvcd into his career nnt
searched room he rented at 1925 Arcl
street. They found evidence. they said
that Stngg had touched about 2O(
prominent men through the use of q
bold front and rcndy tongue.
Search Of the records here revealed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Victim, ShOlvs HOU
Stage Got MOney
continued from Page One


! want to get your biography for a
captain of industry series in Munscy's
m ~ = y, about time YOU got big write.
Mr. lMdlum agreed to receive the see.
Lnctary and give him all tho biographical
uttails desired. January 3, Stary mr..
rived at Ardmore. Tall, robust, fiorij
hme,lculously dressed, the visitor made n
"'sn'y favorable impression.
ntagg How OF language was like the
',hhpid brook. lie had u fetching Eng.
,LSn accent that added flavor to his
.nauy references to some of the biggest
neepritles OF the world. Stagg, il
SEEMED, had interviewed many Of the
real makers of present tlay history md
"' ''dht hesitate to give details.
inen Comes 'ToucIllng" Part
h.W WIN this promising opening, Stopg
"s nan no trouble-fn having Mr.. LudIum
"nrscripe the organization and growth of
~ nc Immense plant hc directs. Then
Stagg mentioned casually Tint hc wa.
ruihing down to Washington" 10 in.
'erH,ew Woodrow Wilson.
g, Inc touch" stage Ind now arrival
aGiugg, with charming and studied ali.
.s,aehce' remarked that he was short of
funds. lie had the personal check 81 81
u. -. t,ndahy, the Kansas CITY nacker
would Mr.. IA,dlum cash the checI cnli.
would S ,1r ma t'r,iffins t',,f $as59 Mr.. IAldlum
sir Lionel then pcrsormsd nj.
'nNn,ns tN,le-nway, b,vinv himscIf o,,t
orsah discreet inquiries, but was un.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
125 Distinctive Wool
Dresses, Special-S18.7j

in black, navy and French blue. beaver,
dark brown and taupe A BASQUE
model with circular skirt. Hmartly
trimmed with silk stitching and bead
embroidery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Clearance of Winter
COats-nOw $1,000

Various smart models. belted, silk
lined. and with fur collars,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
New Serge Canes for
Spring, Unusual-S16.5O

In black and navy blue shade. linod
with silk. With n wide graceful
sweep. cut close-ftting over the
shoulders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Tailored G. 10th Suits
Under Price-S14.5O

OF silver-tipped cloth, cheviot and
tweed. In navy blue. oxford gray and
tan. Belted models with notched and
convertible collars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Trimmed VOile Blouses
Special at S1.35

or fine white voile trimmed with
lace and embroidery. with tuxedn
collar and full-length sleeves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Various Silk Blouses
Sharply Reduced-S1.65

Blomses of striped crepe he chine
" tailored STYLES. Creme Georgctte
Blouses daintily lace-trimned, and
sleeveless mignonette Over-blouses in
light shades. with pockets and sash,