davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
FINANCIAL
ERESSBURG COAL COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE o PER CENT GOLD RONDS

tho Sinking Fund provision ef mortgage
dated January 2. 1911. propo ais will b
Trust Company. Trustee. City Hall Square.
Philadelphia. for the sale to the Trustee OF
the .um OF sl2.37s.96 now in the Sinking
Fund at price not to exceed 102h and
reject any or all proposals in whole or In
part.
Proposals for the sale of Ebensburg Coal
Company First Mhtgage Bonds" and be
presented to the undersigned before IL
o'clock noon. Thursday. August Q. 1929.
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
JOHN II. MASON. President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
CHICAGO BUTTER AND Eccs

Chicago. July .-BCrrER--Steady %
lower. Creamery, extras a.: frsts 3O GS
S2c; seconds, 20 d 2Diac standards, S2a
EGGS--lower Receipts, l3 700 cases
Firsts, 2OU20i2c ordinary frsts i0c mis-.
cellaneous. l9is q 20c. rase-packed extra
22c; stora gs-packed frsts 2lH
POCLTRf-Steady to lower Fowls
2lh c; broilers, % q 26c; roosters. lsts G,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
GRAIN MARKET
RATING A CIrY.s CHARAcrr,

siack.rs, Joseph II. Hasedorn. pToposss pTsss
Sorr new rNvr, ,,,sauiTsmTsnt for msmbsr. ship In
appeared recently In Now My Idea 'eis
This." columns devoted to frank and free
subjects they make their hobbies. Appear.
!nE regulsrly in the EVENING PUBLIC LEp0En
Make 1t Q Habit. ."---Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Charters Granted

Dover, Del. July 22,--charter nled today
deal In and with automoslIs trucks. tGk'VISqs' ears
note, eyoIsss' yrns Dn; etc; w G; Dprant. Deal n
2. DAILY. New York CIV ~, N"e'1es
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
BAR SILVER

New York. July 22.- Commercial bar silver
foreign. 80xc OF Nc. 'S'''
lower here today ct SbKd. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
More Railroad Financlno

TermnaIn zion. July 22,-Ths Sioux City
issus' si99mmission today for authority TO
purpose s'OpnUo of tSs % IN %neW capital stock: The
v" outstanding indebtedness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
US. Certificates and Treasury Notes

Following are the closing prices bid and
asked In the open market. for CrItod State
Certificates OF Indebtedness and notes of Tho
different issues: $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank Cearinss today compared with cor
responding day last year: WI
1922 10o1
Philadelphia ......s75, 900 900 500 o,o ooo
Boston ..r-....,.... As, 900. 600 "A 2o4 o9a
New York ......,, 100. 500. 900 '-
Chicago. ...,,.....,. 1900, 900 '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
MoNEY.LENplNo RATES
Chicago Butter Market

PHIi;ADELPHIA Call. ~ per cent
time. Az to 4h per cent; commercial ma NJ :
three to six months. Az to ~ per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
NEW YORK BANK Statement
Excess Reserve Increased $31 1,564,
230-Contraction In Loans
and DEPOSITS

New York, July 22.-The actual con-
dition of the Clearing House banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $43, $50. $50 in excess Of
legal requirements. This is an in
crease of $31 ,564 go from last week.
Loans and discounts were reduced
$S4 900 900 and demand deposits fell
off 500 ,600,O 900. With the reduced liza
bilities reserve credit at the Federal
Reserve Bank increased $l0, ,2S4 900,
resulting In the increase in excess re-
serve rs above stated.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
OH Prices Cut and Advanced

I.ouisians followed BY other distribut6rs, has
gasolino in Shreveport, making wagon price
Il cents and retail 20 cents q gallon.
New York, July 22.--standard OIL OF
New Jersey announced an advance In
the price Of ksTEosSn,s ksTEso.sSan,ss at at, pS,n,s niaa iaa
sns,nr virsIm.ai, from Me 10 H.. Ths Company also
snmouncs. Tnsa V rsdSction In the pries oi ssso.
line Of I cent per gallon at Norfolk. w,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
NINE HILL AND SCHUYLKILL HAVEN
RAILROAD COMPANY -1>

TTU -, TUHfTH Street
,Ptnadelp8ina, seySiHrI iH}t.nG month 20. 1929.
81 90 per share). has this day been declsTs1s
says6ls EghSh ToH.h On In. to stISScfholdsIs q
The Transfer Books closing on the ,l.s
INST will reopen az O. A. EisStR
WM BIpR 4sursr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

tNet change made BY comparison with last
sale on New York Stock Exchange.
Total sales. 1920 shares. compared with
52l1 shares Yesterday. Thus far this week
83, 4b0 shares. >'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

~ CiLcinnati. o.. July 22.-HOGs-Recst,-s
Mssyy iio Sic;aO; paessr. and ar lGS Su.cScr, tSs
$l9b9%ll; rg loi pigs and lights. SIG / /. 20
s,sasy sssKso''Rs sto.fs b. sd dhoaS slow :ps
9.b0i calves lower. 1900. WV
sHEEr-Geesipts: $500 head: lower; sl@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

'sgis RSIRsss;S;. loG ssad .oy SsoS
loc higher. Heavy. .Sll: mixed. sii'as@
ll.5Q; light hogs and pigs Nl,5O9 ii. 90;
SHEEP AND LANBsCRecelpts ,.oo
head. Slow; lambs 800 lower. Lambs, $6G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Justice J. Hay Brown, Highway Com
missioner Lewis s. Sadler, George
Wharton Pepper, President Of the Su .
perior Court, George Boal Orlady and
John Wanamaker.
Most Of them have had practical OK =
perience in politics. All Of them have
leen suggested as suitable material NJ
some moment since Senator Penrose's
death.
As have said. however, they are
tentative suggestions and largely spec
ulatives
With the elimination OF the sena :
torial issue in the course of the next
week or so. it will leave the race for
the gubernatorial nomination a free.
for all with a whrlwind finish.
A preliminary survey of the situa-
ton encourages the prediction that the
the next Republican candidate for Gov
ernor.
The State organization Is divided into
factions All Of these are seeking to
form combinations. The Wares in
Philadelphia. It must be reluctantly nd :
mitted. represent the largest factional
following at the present.
Their endeavor to form q coalition
with the dominant Magee Leslie power
in Pittsburgh will add to their strength.
The prediction made months ago by
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER that the
Wares were grooming Frceland Kendrick
for the SprOul succession Is worth re-
membering Mt this time.
As for the Beidleman boom. the &C
ton of Governor Sproul has left II
suspended in cir like Mohammed' &
coffin.
There are but three other conspicu
GUS candidates thus far mentioned /:
Mr.. Sader, Bankin. Commissioners
John s. Fisher and Congressman Louis
T. McFadden.
They represent three sections Of the
State--north, south and west.
TIE Charles a. Snyder self propelled
candidacy is not to be considered.
Neither Mr.. Sndler nor Mr.. Fisher
is n candidate by virtue of any spoken
word from themselvs. Congressman
McFadden is openly in the field.
For the present, although there are
q number OF minor booms partially in
fated, here the gubernatorial situation
rests for the moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
WARE NOW GRAND
| SHE|K,SAYS MAGEE
Pittsburgh Mayor Came to
view Penrose" Remains,
but Perfects Alliance
STATE CONTROL HELD AIM

Senator Ware is now the dominating
Influence in Pennsylvania politics.. ac-
cording to William A. Magee. Mayor
OF Pittsburgh. who is in Philadelphia
conierrng on matters concerning Penn
Slrania Rcpublicanlsm.
Mr.. Magcc came. he says. to view
the body of Senator Penrose. But he
conferred with Senator varc. and the
net result made public Is a statement,
that tic mantle of Senator Penrose
will not fall upon any shoulders. But
The Rcpublican Party has leadership
"t long experience which should be
consulted in this crisis. OF such
leadership that of Senator Ware ap-
neaIs to me as Of largest influence and
experience.
:, Mr.. Magcc took the position that he
au not desire the creation of n new
ooSS IN Pennsyvania, yet he implied
!nat senator Ware should be regarded as
me me dominating factor Of the Republican
rarty. Tie asserted he did not pro
pose TO put slate of State candidates
~ the field, but his statement clearly
hulcat"d that the Wares and their ullics
should bc chiefly consulted about the
make up Of the State ticket.
Mith the dominant political leader
shlP uerc linked with the Magee Leslic
eaG"rSh!p III Allegheny with the Griest
eoIerShip IN Lancaster and the Snyder
WTuaersh'p IN, Schuylkill pledged to the
,.m are 'Magcc banner, and II reports be
nuc win xix other county leaders ready
"ortSos 20 Swlhs IN behind that banner, 'Varc
In IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
UTAH COPPER MADE
PENROSE FORTUNE
$20,OOO,OO0 Is Estimate of
Wealth Which Brothers Of
Senator May Get
LEFT NO WILL, IS REPORT

Boies Pcnrose is said to have been
worth $20, ,000,00
His father, the late DR.. Richard A.
+. Penrose, Sr., had fortune of $40.
10000. and never wrote will.
The estate was never admitted to
probate. II was divided quietly be-
tween the sons, without friction that
was apparent to.thc outside world. So.
also, the estate Of the Senator may be
divided. 1t is not thought he left any
will.
Altogether the fortune controlled by
the Pcnrose family is estimated at
The story of the rise in fortune Of
the Penrose family is romance. Back
in 1907 the tip went out. "Buy Utah
Copper Those who acted on the sug-
gestion more than trcblcd their fortunes.
The Utah Copper Company owned u
mountain Of the metal in Utah.
Family Controlled Mine
Utah Copper" consisted of Senator
Pcnrose's father, the Senator himself,
his brother Spencer Penrosc. known as
Spec mining engineer: DR..
Charles R; PenrOse, of this city; Rich.
ard a. f. PenroSc. Jr., and philin
Pcnrose, who died at the age Of twenty.
ninC.
Spencer Pcnrosc, who lives In Colo.
RADIO Springs, is the discovcrcr of Utah
Copper. lie heard of an old Mormon,
living, In the desert of Utah. who
thought he had a copper mine. Inves.
tigation showed the old man had n hole
IN the ground, a windlass and a bucket.
Once day he let the bucket down, filled
it with copper ore, sold it and was con.
tent. He had enough for the day.
He promised to sell to Spencer Pen
rose. SO Mr.. Penrosc came East and
interested his family. Boics Pcnrosc
put S4O. 600 into the pool. He nettcd
50 ,500,0 900 in three years. it is said,
The pool amounted to 5000, 900. II
was found later the entire mountain
was copper.
The syndicate became interested in
silver mines, and Senator PenrOse him
self became one of the heaviest indiyid-
ual owners Of Lower Atlantic City real
estate. His father died In 1912.
Concerning Pcnrose's political career.
there arc these who declare he was not
made by State Senator Matthew Stan
ley Quay, the political dictator of Penn.
ssylvania, but by United States Senator
Don Cameron.
Got Start From Cameron
AS the story goes, in the early nine
from the Eighth Ward, sixth district.
The ward leader, Magistrate Robert II.
Smith, and Quay himself opposed his
candidacy. Yet, from some mysterious
underground source the word went forth
to support Penrose," and he went to
the Legislature, and later to the State
Senate. After the passing Of Cameron
he could stand alone, and so the gos-
sip says, Quay found it cxpedicnt to
make him his pollticsl lieutenant.
Senator Cameron runs the story,
backed young Penrose because he was
anxious to repay o favor done him by
Pcnrose's grandfather, who was in the
State Legislature from Cumberland
County.
In 1857 the Democrats controlled the
House. Cameron wanted to go to the
United States Senate. and needed three
Democratic votes. lie had two. PEN
rose 3 grandfather got the third for him,
Ii Is said Don Cataeron never forgot aI
friend. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Gloon, In BeidIeman Camp
FolloUs Decision of Sproul
lieutenant Governor Must NoU Paddle OWn
Canoe in GubernatoriaI Aim-Belief
GrOUs CrOU VIII Resign
BY GEORGE NOX MCCAIN

o.,ornor Sproul has dehnltely de-
h;s n,,rpose to complete his term
cisf.S nscc, 90 lie will not resign to accept
,ho hands of his successor an appoint,
w os United States Senator to fill
u. ,s"s sacancy caused by the death OF Boies
fentV H. action increases rather than
,;minIsbes the prevailing chaos in the
heRgyIi wRsIi might the dead Senator have
stained with the French monarch,
nIHer me the deluge
Tsn Coyernor's action will be pro-
,,',ive Of both qualification and disap'
io;rtment. It will crafty many sincere
por.onol trends and political followers
,hat he did, not yield to a tremendous
I"t "t ,nopportune appeal to his laudable
'pViii y, viii be a dire disappointment to
,,rtenant Governor Beldleman, and his
,nmnoign managers, who had conf
hn,v Counted upon the Governor re-
,sning. .,,.,
IA middle his own canoe without the
.Jded prestige and patronage which
'r.Ivc mopths as Governor would have
,r,nisbed as n preliminary impetus to
Via gubernatorial aspirations.
I, is not unlikely that Mr.. Beidle-
,.n,s friends were endeavoring by an
,nnoal to the Governors ambition to
n.Ee him n tail to the Beidleman kite.
There we're hints OF this floating
,r ,round Harrisburg for the last two days; !;
srvoestions that some very clever prop
,nanda was in progress in Washington
I'd over Pennsylvania to induce Gov
.rnor Sproul to resign,
II such was the case the propagandists
failed of their purpose.
Nobody but Governor Sproul himself
knows the trend of his thoughts on the
aibiect OF Mr.. Penrose's successor.
1.-Two things can be regarded as a cer-
lainty, however: the appointee will be
| an Eastern man and citizen worthy of
| the honor.
The sooner the appointment is made
| the better It will be for the party, both
| In State and Nation.
An additional complexity in this
wholly unprecedented situation is the
pbysical condition Of United States
Senator Grow.
II Is understood that the proposed
visit OF Governor Sproul to Crows bed
/ side in Pittsburgh Is to discuss the
Senator's possible resignation in the
! near future. In such case the Gov
ernor will name two Senator's shortly,
one from the East and one from the
West.
Considerable mystery envclops Sen
ator Crows condition. The reticence
| Of the physicians ut Mercy Hospital in
/ Pittsburgh is not rcassurlng.
There seems to be a unanimity Of
opinion among Wcsterners with whom
have talked that Senator Crow Is in
serious. IL net critical. condition.
Any mention of names as possible
appointees to the vacancy left by Sena-
Tor Penrose's death is, purely specu-
itye at the present. Among them may
| oe mentioned those Of former Governor
Edwin s. Stuart, Secretary Of the
Treasury Andrew Mellon, ex-Chief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Seven wills Admitted 10 probate

Seven estates were disposed Of by
private bequcsts in wills admitted to
probate today. They are the instru-
mcnts of Edward B. Atkins, 5405
Westford road, $3O, 900; George G. Nc.
Clntock, 6121 Carpenter street, $40, :
$50; Sarah ID. Page, Episcopal Hos
pital, $17,500; Margarettn G, Stuart.
Wynnewood. $4,000; Michael G..
Dolan, 231 Natrona street, S5B75
Mary A. Cray, 5740 Walton avenue.
$4,000 Isabella Il. Boslcr Boston
$4,000. Inventory of the estate of
James II. Boring estimates its value at
S16,5S4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
NO Senate Seat No,v
Nor LATER Vare Said

Consrcssman William S. Ware in
musnS'' 1919, declared fatty he
I,OG Tou'd not be candidate for the
S"''cd S,.! states Senate under any con-
"at.onS' "a His name had been sug-
seS.ed s,'d when Senator Penrose wos
'',Nlng another term.
o ihcrc is no condition that can
',n ur'Sc' directly or indirectly, whereby
S"ucr any circumstances would 7
O. II candidate for United States
wna'or next year or in the future
a.. "ov" no ambition In that dircc-
''on, he said. 1''
d., when the time comes for cor.
pIu'ral'on n'a of that subject if the peo.
pr OF Philadelphia feel that the
present United Statcs Senator is
""a"STablc,' then. speaking for NV
%., M ! viii urge the nomination of
WE tnsr Governor sprouI, George
s"arton Pepper. former Governor
.,a"., mar., or some citizen of equal
lLI.l' f.ffF- f-....a,4. f1 faH. H.f.#U 1. s ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
No "Seat Warmer'' to Get
Penrose Toga, Sproul Says

'"I will make the appointment on
Saturday IL I can get everybody to-
gether," said Governor Sproul. .Tf
not, the appointment will be made
on Monday. I want to run out aud
see Senator Crow first.
"You can get it firmly into your
heads that I have no intention Of
appointing n man who can be called
a seat warmer lie will be a man
fully qualified in every way to be
every kind of United States Sen
ator."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
CITY Treasurer,s Report

The City Trcasurer's report for the
week ending yesterday shows balance
of S13.032 ,50O.32. This amount does.
not include the sinking fund. Receipts
for the week we're S2.5S3, 424.S2, while
expenditures were 81 III ,2J1 .O2.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Omaha
fairly who leader
in one activity Is a valued worker In others
d. for instance with enviabe record Tor service
I'm becO IL
w G beginning publicity chairman
president the WOmans
Methodist church. which office she Is holding for the third
corresponding for the T. w. d.
Omaha club the Drama League
ri u.
NJ the y W. A. is also deyoting the
She president Of the the Tuesday Musical
president member
n the musical organization Friends Of Music
Of Mrs A. kinsler who returned
o. E. w. morning when Mrs L.
recital Mrs kner has been president OF the
and president Of the Christ Child society which
the St Vincent de Paul ball at the Auditorium
N0yem 8.
Christ Child society another
sponsor ball. ball
Members the Christ Child society diposng Of
Of early
Catholic Women officer in the Fine Arts
X. II.
civic music institution The
outstanding Of the
this include November
Russian pianist December s. Edith Mason January 49, and
Kreier March "a Mrs Howell Is member Of the advisory committee
As accomplished pianist, done md
a
Omaha Mrs Howell member Of the Nebraska
cultural She
and has accompanied him his campaign trips
Howell residing At the Blackstone.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Mr.. Darling Tells
of Conditions in
Germany

Milton Darling, recently returned
from summer In Germany and other
points abroad, had the interesting ex.
perlGnee Of travelling with an Amorl.
can captain and German lieutenant
and being quite al peace with these
Young men who were SO recently at
war with each other.
The lieutenant was a bank clerk In
Cobeng where MIR Darling spent most
% his time lie speaks four languages
and is paid $40 month, according 10
Mi Darling
"The German people are poor" said
Mr. Darling "Sahrisd people. stu
dents ana those with fixed incomes
are IN dire distress Rut there arr alsa
the rich herman proilte,rs Who ride
around wearing their FufEles hni
hepds The poorer people eau them
swine
Hotels are fillr1 buI with French
imlans and nuteh rather fhan Nmsf
LEANS / stW frW .Suierla la Ger
MANY exetnt iu ute@mmefe8u anil
IONS tAp Rhine
tltHmaut whu have "a H5tie mHWaA
spend g 1hsy dont kuuw Shat vail
hsroHs ~ 4 - thsy ssiHa tbv pisas
ufts = lie bear These eha sfe tfs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

ing TO save money get II In American
exchange, which they call real money.
Opera Ia open everywhere In Ger
many and the houses are always filled
We paid over 300 marks go or 40
cents for a performance. In Munich
We saw The Chocolate Soldier and
Blossom Time which IL running now
In New York.
The modern German etchlSgs are
fearful They border on the grotesque
There IL about them a note Of degen.
eracy, | would not give them room
space In barn. Human figures are
much used ia their etchings with a
pretlomInance ~ the male.
Mr. Darlng stayed NJ the Lang
home In Oherammergau The Pas.
Sion play performance WAS wonderful
in his opinion aud the villagers very
sincere and interesting
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Mrs.CMWilhelm
Cards Issued for
Armistice Ball

Cards for the Women's Overseas
Service league dance on Armlstlce
night, November II, at the Fontenelle
hotel, VIII be issued the first Of this
week, according to Miss Frances Me.
man. president.
Seventh army corps area officers
and those stationed ut Fort Crook
and Fort Omaha are expected TO lend
military touch TO the exserWce WON.
ems function. Proceeds viii go 10
an endowment fund for bed In
local hospital, for use Of needy ex.
service folk.
The Service leagues dance last year.
at which members appeared In the
cantecn uniforms they wore in France.
was one OF the most successful
dances Of the season. Miss Ethel
Fullaway is chairman Of the dance
committee.
Omaha unit OF the service league IL
called Marion CrandeI unit, after an
Omaha girl who was the first Amer.
lean woman killed on active duty IN
France. She was struck by shrap.
mel at st. Menehould, March q, 1918.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
S m e.th hin g
for Nothing
almost
aireJiART
MARSOEH
phoTo
~ GABHY DETAILS.

n TO matter how often the preacher
N makes the point that sou can't
get something for nothing,
iiere are always # goodly number ~
sonls who think they onp. one
woman thought she had found the
place whore she could get something
for next 10 nothing, ~ any rate.
The Y. ~. g. A. cafeteria keeps
two stacks ~ napkina. one of paper
sud ore ~ linen n you want the
httor you pay 90 extfp cent for your
meal, and that there may be no mir
understanding thore is placnrd
hearing tho legend ie Oh the table.
The paper variety " grata
A member of the Y. w G. A..
board received au unpleasant shock
one day Oh the trolley car when she
sow woman taking out Of her
handbag one u the small sized linen
squares marked IN the corner with
the initials IN blue ~ the Y. W. G. a.
u see you've been over at our
cafeteria" she said with just a trace
Of vinegar In her tone.
"Oh. yes" returned her seat mate.
~ found the MOST wonderful sale
over there the day ] went These
were only . cent apiece, and ! got
two or three. They make such nice
handkerchief"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Are the old spinning wheel and the
hand loom OF grandmother's child
hood days coming back?
They are. IL many women follow the
example Of Mrs. Anna Fay Hanson
Albin Of Lincoln
Mrs. Albin won the Mrs. Mary
Learned prize for collection Of weav.
ings at the Nebraska artists ex.
hlbit, Omaha Society OF Fine Arts now
in progress here at the public library.
Weaving is Practical.
Weaving Is so practical, said
Mrs. Albin In Omaha last week TO gee
the exhibit. There IL almost nothing
in the home that cant be woven.
with the present day appreciation
OF the beauties Of old furniture and
the wish to use appropriate accom-
panlment. hand weaving Is the very
thing. Begin with the rugs then
there are covers and runners for ia.
bes, alluring draperies, bed spreads
and now / am even making bottoms
for some old walnut chairs.
"chlldren's clothing in peasant de
sign, with the colors woven in just as
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Bishop Shayler
to BE IGNORED

bup Eru.vf Sha tIaf Will De- hannr
sH,sf az lunsheuu I'd Trn.ty Parish
haase nsAt Friday sIssu hv The rAe
tuiNf oumiieE = tHV Woman >
AWI@Y ffHv ~ tbe sah apnlvvr
arv 30 NsheP Shsyitfs ordination o.
tha 81 iINvgl il Nli celebrate lIaiy
twWWN5n Sc TRINITY thlhetfai 81
t4 ut apd aN Epeale,i women ef
tha E.N afe invited