davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
MORE MEDICAL TESTIMONY IN hRbUCkLE CASE
Further Evidence Is Given to Show Miss Rappe's Health
 Not Good For Years

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26- More evidence intended to show that Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture act ress, died as the outcome of a chron- ic bladder complaint and not as the result of a supposed attack by Ros- COG c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, was adduced today in the second trial of a man slaughter charge against Arbuckle.
 Dr. George Franklin Shiels, major in the United States army medical corps in the Spanish and World wars, and defense alienist in the first trial of Harry K. Thaw, testified that spon- taneous ruptures of the bladder were possible. He illustrated on the court blackboard the manner in which such ruptures' might be caused by muscu- lar contraction due to alcoholism, hysteria, and other causes.
 Denies Interest In Case
 A series of hypothetical questions, whereby the defense endeavored to connect certain incidents concerning Miss Rappe's physical condition with the rupture which caused her death were ruled out by the court o1 the prosecutions objection to them.
 In answer to a question as to whether he had partisan interest in the trial,' Dr. Shiels emphatically an swered mo-" and chided the defense for asking the question.
 Coughing, s1eeZing or sudden i'm merSion in a tub of cold water might cause rupture of an over-distended bladder, Dr. Shiels testified Miss Rappe was given a cold bath immedi ately after having suffered the injur ies alleged to have been caused by Arbuckle.
 Under cross eXamination the doc tor said he had never heard of such rupture being caused by sudden i'm mersio1 in cold water Injuries ol the nature involved were ''very rare ly caused by coughing or sneez1ng, he said
 Questions Ruled Out
 Dr. Shiels was announced as the final witness of the defense. He was still on the stand at adjournment
 Dr. w. A. Collins, San Francisco surgeon and defense witness, was asked a hypothetical question alons the lines of those asked Dr. Shiels but the court ruled against it.
 Dr. Collins said that he had studied a case of spontaneous rupture or { [ woman's bladder in Vienna, in 1913 but had no personal knowledge of an! other case of such type of rupture.
 Under cross examination, he rea( medical literature on other spontan eous bladder ruptures, stating tha such literature, in period Of 3S years mentioned only five such injuries.
 While Miss Rappe's bladder was shown to have been inflamed ir places preceding the rupture, there was nothing to show that the orgar at the point of the rupture was previ ously impaired in any way. he said.
 Nurse Is Missing
 Spontaneous rupture of the fe male bladder is very rare," he said.
 The defense announced that three weeks search for Mrs. Irene Morgan of Pasadena, former nurse to Miss Rappe, had failed of results. It was believed by counsel, however. tha she had taken trip out of the coun try which she had planned after tho former trial of Arbuckle.
 A tense situation was created dur ing that trial when it was announced that Mrs. Morgan had been poisoned mysteriously after giving her testi mony. She recovered and returned to her home in Pasadena.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
IN CHARGE OF HOSPITAL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Dr. Thomas J. Cummins, former superin- tendent of the Arizona State hospital, today was appointed head of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
United Verde hospital at Clarksdale, which opens February 1.

Most ancient sweets are sugar piums, sugar almonds and burnt al monds.
 Budapest, Hungary, embraces the h storic town of Ofen, once a Roman colony.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
AUSTRIAN CRISIS
(Continued from Page One)

circulation had passed the 100000 900 900 mark, new notes or eenom1- nations of 5000 and 50,000 were Is sued to retire the emergency script, for which the public showed distaste.
 A parliamentary comml::ce nus cleared Alfred Guert.sr, munster Of finance, of the charge that he profited by informing banks 'in advance or the foreign securities notification bill.
 The London report that Austria had notified the allies that unless lmme- diate aid was forthcoming 90 staDlLze the crown, the government would not be responsible for the consequences, is officially denied.
 The Austrian cabinet, headed by John Schober as chancellor and for eign minister, was formed last June.
 Austria, for some time, vainly has endeavOred to secure a foreign loan. At one time it was said that the government would pledge it's famous Gobelin tapestries in the United States for an advance of 3,000,OOO pounds. The inter-anied reparations commission granted the government permission to use tine art treasures to obtain the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Continued From Page l

with a view to satisfying French in terests to the limit of Germany's ca
 pacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

CHOSEN COLLEGE HEAD
 WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 26.-S. s. Baker, for three months acting pres
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

(Continued from Page One)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
JUDGE BAKER Will
SENTENCE TWENTY.
IN COURT TODAY
Fed oral Court Jur1St PlAnS 70 LEA SA'
wheeling Term This
Aftornoon

Tho Nav term OF Federal court WIZ
1900. 49,, xnSSiona in this city to-day. THO
,,n.it iury consisting Of fifty men. win
Tho execution OF the twelve sitting III
the Thomas J. Ford case, were DISMISS
ed Yesterday afternoon.
To-day Judge W. 4. Baker wiz au"',n
fster fines and sentences to twenty "e
f.ndantx. who entered pleas or 9u''F
or who were found guilty by jury
7,bc .,sg. Of twenty-nine defendanIs
h,ve hcc2 transferred to the PaTkers-
-, ,ar,, ,,hilr twenty have been held
c,,r 10 the fall term OF federal court ="
this city. ,,s
-, Of the charEes are for alleged
.,,.,,i,rs a. the Nolstead act. although
,.,.rol f..rurlicS are in the list Including
the rascs rt Fred Vendetta, OF tairIaon''
,.,rrrd ,yi,n violation OF the Venice
,r..,..,, ,rt..:,n act: Charles George
r,Irhlc charged with sending obscene
matter .l:u""h the mails and George
Y SNYDER amd John Maxwell. charged
,,,h ,ou,n.r...r TO violaet the pronlo!-
,.,r law. Tn,. Vendetta case was trans
erred to ParEcrsourg. the Bick!e case
"a r,lI;ins and the Snyder and Ma2"ei'
,.,.n TO The October term At wheeling
The following defendants so to PARK
,rxNurS: william Las. MT ana mrs
Norris Schwartz. John Rogalski. MIS-
John Ross,lSki. Mike Sewa. John BEL
AVA. BENJAMIN whitaker, Daniel Smoot'
r.,vmoad Iurke. John Zappas and MIL
,rn B,lirirhi&. James Flatley. George L.
E,;ndlcr. stanley Frantz ReoeTca Gold
=, r.. Jack Hunter. George Snyder. Ben
..riu Snyder. Noah Burkhardt' John
taxweu. Roscoe Hickman, Dan ihii-
Inns. Zoe stephens. Oscar Miller. Roy
I.cbcpNaurh all liuuor cases. and Dave
,,,mpbell and John campus on con-
tempt OK court charge.
The following are held over for
the wheeling term next fall: r. n.
Dreamer and Harold Post old narcotic
cases: Luke kovocevich, Jacob Lopay-
ski. Evalyn Sarkus. Albert Miller Jack
Ross. Joe Mouskee. Jack Lopulski. ROB-
ert +. Mcdowell. Carl Pollinsk!. George
V. snyder John Maxwell. Mrs Roy
Stccn. Dan Polstto. John Gunta. I. j..
Moran. Charles Burnett. Walter Turner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
BETHLEHEM SCHOOL
HAS COMMENCEMENT
Three Students Awarded Diplomas -
Graduation Tonight at mozart
and Valley Grove.

The graduates Of bethlehem school in
Richie district received their diplomas
of graduation last evening. The class
Is composed of two boys. Harold
Schmidt ard Earl Scdler. and one girl,
Wilma Schmidt. County Superintendent
Of Schools John II. Lazear delivered an
address and presented the diplomas.
Commencement exercises will he neld
this evening at Mozart and Valley Grove
school houses, when 16 eighth grade
pupils who have completed their grade
school course will receive diplomas.
John II. Lazear will confer the ccrth-
cltcs Of graduation to the graduates.
Ton will graduate from the Mozart
school. in Richie country district. They
arc Margaret Daircs. Gladys Helen BY
colt. lola Mary .Bycott. Ida V. Korte-
perer. william Dowlcr. Catherine Marie
Schafer. George William Underwood.
William Nikolaus Emma Bcazel. Hazel
Virginia RrOmCr.
Six are to graduate from Valley Grove
school. in Liberty district. The names
arc the graduates follow: Eleanor Marie
Allen. Roy J. Gary. Georgia Susanna
Strauh. Helen Dorothy Scott. Lillian
Mae Nixon. Daniel Carl COffield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
I, GAINESVILLE:
COMMENCEMENT.
PoRTY-rwo YOUNG MEN AND wo-
MEN COMPLETE RrGR SCHOOL
COURSE AT BELMONT
COUNTY SEAT.
President John W. HOFFMAN OF Ohio
wesleyan College Makes impressive
Address to Class.

Forty-two young men and women
completed tho course at ST. ClatrsriHe
hISh school with pleasing commence
men, excr, iSeS last night. The Pres-
hytcrian church. in which the exercises
were held. was filled with a large anu
representative crowd from all parts 81
belmont county. The address OF the
,scninS was delivered by Dr.. John W
hoffman. president OF Ohio wesleyan
college. Or. Hoffman spoke impressive
~, his remarks being irterspersed Win
humorous touches that kept his hearers
entertained as well as Interested
The evenings program began with
selection by the orchestra which was
followed by the invocation. delivered NY
the Rev. c. ". Cooper. After anol"e'
orchestral selection. Miss Margaret l'c"-
Ming delivered the Salutatory. her su'-
iect being "Woman's Sphere. M'SS
Dcnn!ng showed that tho Old Mario"
const ruction OF this term had gene lo'
ever and thai in its place hau eo"''
something vastly better and more !"
harmony with the facts or human me
The next speaker was Frank HarueS'!'
-. member Of the class. who spoke on
'-Today's Young People ana l"e'.
Need" Mr.. Hardesty advocated greater
attention 10 the T'NI CSSN4'N'>N'N
Another representative OF tho class w IL
liam Miner. spoke on vocational Eoa-
cation" the practical value OF ~hicn lie
strongly endorsed. The raledlctotJ
address was given by Miss Jessie NE"-
OILS, her subject being What kno"leose
Is Of Most Worth" Diplomas were
presented by Superintendent OF Senoots
Donald Doolcy. and the oenedlction was
pronounced bv the Rev. Ira V. LeepeF'
The graduates were:
Thornton Green. Genevieve Beck, EI'a
Kent I.onGiey. Elwood Murphey' Eon%
S,ickcu. willard Taylor. Floy Bethct'
AIi,e Hobbs, John Hartley. Carson ha"-
KIM BETTY Henderson, Edna keyser'
Marjorie Citizen. Margaret pennins'
Robert TAYLOR. Carmel Williams nus,
sell Henderson. Henry Arnold. Dan'eA
smith Mabel Walker. Rose Constance
lanes Nef. George Reber, Dorothy Iay-
Tor Frank Hardesty. Helen CtarN
AdnIph. Anna Keyser, Madalyn nos"
Rand Bumgarner. William Miner; Jes
sic Nichols. Anna Lee Wilkinson freua
TavIor. BENJAMIN Grady. LaVerne Aul',
EVELYN Bailey. Margaret Hammond, f@UI
Mcconnell, Irene Richards, Corne'I h'o-
per Alonzo Evans, Harvey wiley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
River NEWS
The Helen T.. cleared the wharf at
DON Yesterday on its return trip TO New

The Helen T.. cleared the wharf at
noon Yesterday on its return trip TO New
Matamoras.
The General Crowder which was TO
have arrived yesterday morning was de-
layed by a heavy fog AMI did not get
here until last night, 1t left the wharf
Mt midnight for Pittsburgh.
Today's Boats
Tho Betsy Ann will clear the wharf
this morning at o'clock for Pittsburgh
The Liberty will leave the local wharf
today at noon for HVneSVille.
Sundays Boats
The General Crowder will leave the
local wharf Sunday morning at o'clock
Instead Of Saturday as announced yes
terday. Cincinnati is the destination or
the packet cnroute from Pittsburgh.
The General Wood will clear the
wharf Sunday morning at o'clock en-
route for Pittsburgh from Cincinnati.
The Senator Cordill will leave the
wharf at noon Sunday for Pittsburgh.
The pool stage OF nine feet was reg
Istered at the wharf yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
HIGHLAND INJUNCTION
HEARING TRANSFERRED
Judge Baker VIII Hear Petition TO
Mako ReCtra1nlng Order Perma-
nsnt at ParkerSburE

The motion for 4 permanent injunc-
ton against John Mitchell and the
United Mine Workers Union. which was
on the docket OF the May term of fed
eral court. has been transferred to the
Tarkersburg term. The permanent In
junction Is being sought by tho Rich
land Coal company. which now holds n
temporary injunction aga INST the United
Mine workers Union and John. Mitchell.
Recently the Hickman Coal company
was granted permanent injunction
against the United Mine workers Union
by the United States supreme court
The action OF the Richland Coal COM
pany has been withheld pending the de-
cision OF the supreme court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
MOVE IN SIX wEEKs.
q. s. River Engineers Here Prepare Tor
Transfer to Huntington

Announcement was made yesterday TO
the effect that the office Of the United
States Engineer Corps IS expected to be
moved to Huntington within the next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
AFFIRMATIVE WINS
DEBATE OF ELKS
Judge Baker and q. 8. Court Officials
Guests Of Lodge Last
Evening

Attorneys Thomas IS. Foulk and J.
Harold Brennan. speakers Of the affima-
tive side. were acknowledged by the
standing vo:c OF the large number of
Eaks present to be the winners OF the
QuestionEGp for debate. Resolved. that
the present jury system Is effective"
at the Elks' lodge last night. Attorney
Frank a. O'Brien and Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney Austin " Wood were
on the negative side
Following the debate n delicious buff
fec luncheon was served under the su-
pervision OF Manager Oglc.
The honor guests at the lodge were
Judge W. E. Baker. federal Judge for
the northern district: I. Wade Cofrman,
clerk OF the federal court. and r. NJ.
Barrett. assistant clerk OF federal court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
COAX CONVICTED
ON ONE CHARGE
Senwood Man Found Guilty IN o. 8.
Court OF Transporting Stolen
Freight

Steve Gojako OF Benwood. was &c
Quilted in federal court of the charge
OF breaking into freight train. but
found guilty OF transporting stolen
goods 70 hts homo from the train by
jury yesterday A motion for new
trial was asked by Attorney D. A. Nc
kee. counsel for the defense. ArGu-
mcnts for new trial will be heard to-
day.
COAX and Paul Niscevtsch are alleged
10 have participated in rohbing 3.
& O. freight car in the yards at Boggs
Run last December. N!scevisch was ar
rested and later the stolen goods were
found in Gojack's home. Niscevtsch
pleaded guilty to the charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
WESTINGHOUSE. RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY

80 q H.. and at Is minute interval
,b.,ctc,cr-Bl sr@au scores.
,nn y rn-Basebal scores. News
nercs for Women and Word :
49,, '-rr.n:I." ~ Miss Vivian Il. small
.,r..i!,r,, oC LAKE Erie college Fa'neS-
80 - m.-Government market re-
ports, and report OF the New 1oEk
stock Ex"hanGc
500 =. m.-iascaall scores no
r,raf,snan and His Work." by c. g.
Ids school Of drafting Carnegie In
s,jtu;n Of Technology, Pittsburgh. IN
scot re7;s and Diseases OF NcE"tAhleS.
by W. y. Benedict. county aGrtculturaL-
~. Allegheny County Farm bureau.
$50 ?. m.-"Suow White and tho
coys, Little pwarfs." n bedtime story.
I.nc!c WiCgily's bedtime story.
900 p. m.-Musir
1900 p. m -BaschaN scores
1885 p. m.--Arlington time signals.
Music Program
Arthur c. Stott. tenor.
Miss Rern!cc L. Quartz. accomponist
Rorcl,rs Rand, A Borcn!. conductor
(for G. G.. Conn. Ltdl.
SKELETONS
1. Overture IaFJrza Del pesttno..
......... ................... erul
Orchestra
. Leave Ne. with n Smile. .Koehler
Orchestra
:. Caro- milo bcn.............. G!ordanI
NJ. StNtt
4. Inflamatus .................R ossinl
c. c.. Borc:N. cornetist
). Angel Child. .................. FTice
Orchestra
s. Twilight Dreams. ......... Stoella
Mr. Stott
:. Ia ToSCo. ...............-. Puccinl
Orchestra
s. Rio Nights. ................vi Vincent
Orchestra
.. Thy Hand. Beloved ....... .Manncy
Mr.. Sto;t
10. Meditation Of Thias. .Massenet
V. J. BorelI. violinist
IL. Dawn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Curr9n
Mr.. Stott
Orchestra
l3. Who Is sylvia. Schubert
Mr.. Stott
Note:-The time mentioned IS Pitts
bu-Gh daylight saving time which Is
one hour ahead OF eastern standard
time
Music Is broadcasted from 1000 TO
1915 a. m. and from 1890 TO 100 p. m.
Tho Westinghouse broadca sting sta
tion's call is kDKA OpcratinE on a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

The present day airplane can cnrry
about 10 pounds OF weight to every
square foot Of wing area.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
WANDERING LABORER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Awaiting news from brother in Flor
Ida, the body OF Richard Longo, colored
IS being held in Wellsbure. Longo. who
was an employe OF the Foundation Com
pany at Windsor. died there OF pneumo-
MIA on wednesday night. From an un-
mailed letter in his pocket. 1t was learn
ed that he had a brother In Monticello.
Florida Other letters Indicated that
l.ongo had been IN various parts OF me
country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
RABBI HARRY LEVY
VISITOR IN CITY

Rabbi Harry Levy. for many years tho
popular pastor OF the Eotf Street Tenn
y,e. and now OF the largest Jewish con-
Eregation OF Boston. is 4 visitor In
%heeltug While hero, Rabbi Levy Is
guest at the home OF County Clerk John
II. Wells. on the Island. He Will remain
over the week end. Being here FOR
rest. Rabbi Levy has declined several
Invitations To speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
WARWOOD JR. HIGH
GRADUATES CLASS
President St1nbicker Awards Diplomas
ct Commencement Last
Evening.
E1UHHsE9

splendid program was rendered by
tho members OF the Junior high school
graduating class at their commence
mcnt in the high school auditorium at
Warwood last evening. Musical selec-
lions both vocal and instrumental and
Rotations made UP the following pro-
gram:
Selection OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OrcncstHi
Class History ... Edward Mayors
Piano Duet ..,..,.'''' ''''.
Virginia Mayors and Louise Holmes
Grafton " William Weller
Mandolin Solo ........... iona llcnkel
Grafton ......... KathcrTn No"llinger
Saxo0hone Solo ...... Ralph keliinEcr
Class Prophecy ...... Mildred Baumann
Vocal Solo .... Virginia jenkins
Presentation OF Diplomas ..........
Ry +. c. Stcinhecker. president OF
Board OF Education.
Selection ................. prtl1OH
The students receiving diplomas were:
Mildred Baumann, Virginia BerEner.
Katherine Brunhaus. Marie Davis Cen
cvicve Hall Louise Holmes, IONA
Henkcl. Virginia jenkins. Elizabeth
Marie Orcar, Habel Ray. Alice Riddle
Katherine VoellinEcr, Evelyn Warheld'
ELSIE Wolfe. Hazel Wright. Sara
YounEman, Vincent Adams. William
Chamber, Harry Holman. Ralph Kellin-
ger Raymond Hoffman,. William Ket-
tier, Samuel Montgomery. Edward
Mayors, Oran Noble, Wilhus Norteman.
Charles Pryor. Charles Sharp, Harrcu
ShearIng. William Weller and Leslie
Wolfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
OUTING OF PENNSY

The annual outing Of the Panhandle
division of tho Pennsylvania railroad
employees Will he held 1t Rock Springs
Park this year on July |. Arrangements
have been made by the officials IN the
company to run special excursion trains
:" Chester from the different points in
the Panhandle division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
CASE TO JURY TODAY

The case Of Mamie kircher against
The Natural Gas company ~ West Nir-
ginia. IN which the plaintiff seeks $40.
900 damages as result OF gas cX-
plosion In her home last December. will
probably 20 TO the jury late today.
Mrs Kirchers sister. who is alleged
20 have also been burned In the ex-
rlosion. Is also suelng for 10000 This
Ease will come up later. depending on
the outcome or the present trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
HE KNOWS wHEREor H SPEAK

J. j.. Harper, 4l6 Navarro St. San
Antonio, Texas, writes: Il consider
Folcy's Honey and Tar absolutely tho
best cough remedy on the market
know whereof l speak, having tried II
in my own family. My wife took 4
severe cough and at night it was al
most inCcssant I gave her few doses
Of f'olcy'S Honey and Tar. In n little
while she vert 10 sleep and slept sound
y the entire night. Your remedy acts
quickly and relief IS permanent" Sold
everywherc.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

six weeks. The reason for consolida.
ting tho two offices and moving 1arther
south is due to the fact that the wheel
ing office is located too close 70 Inc
Pittsburgh district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
French Wooden
Shoe Buckles
Are the Newest

DERuGlA, fashionable boot
maker for Parisiennes,
started the vogue.
Now you may choose the odd
buckles Of stained and cor.
rugated wood in the Shoe Store.
Nothing newer for tan or black
slippers. Priced $40 a pair.
Sparkling marcasite buckles,
also new, are priced $50 and $40
Z pair. They, too, are French,
Is are all the glittering buckles
| Of cut steel and cut bronze (s5
| to $50 a pair), and the beauti.
full gold-plated buckles studded
with tiny stones in all the colors
Of the rainbow. These are to
wear with the many-colored
| Persian gowns, and are marked
| $36 and $50 q pair.
| French sapphire blue steel
buckles are lovely, At SO q pair.
Brilliant rhinestone buckles, So
to $50.
| Many other kinds, besides the
new jeweled or painted heels
($l5 and $25), which make
eoquettes Of the plainest slip
pers.
Il iFisst Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Being at Wanamaker's Is the
Sign of a Good Shoe,
as Any Man Knows

Only the pick Of the world is
here, for just as soon as a good
shoe is made its footsteps turn
toward Wanamaker's.
From quaint old New England,
from the north, west and from the
famed cobbling benches Of Europe
the new shoes come tramping.
Cobblers everywhere know that
having their products on sale here
ia the best recommendation the
merchandise world offers.
There's not q good shoe made
(MAi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Turkey Roasters Are
Shaped Like a
Football

But there is more reason than
oddity in the shape.
The concave bottom catches the
juices and they are cooked through
and through the meat. The oval
top serves US a self baster.
As the lid is air-tight, not a bit
of the fine flavor of the bird is lost.
Eight-pound size in blue enamel,
$3.50; white enamel, 1925; alumi-
mum, IS.
Sixteen-pound size in blue
enamel, s3; in white enamel, 81;
aluminium, Sc.
lFourh FiOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

This is particularly true Of the
overcoats.
But the prices are generally
lower than they have been in
several seasons.
Overcoats for boys of 10 TO lS,
$l6.5O to $3S, and for boys of !
to 10, $3.50 TO $32.
Norfolk suits for boys Of 8 to
IL years, $3.50 to $50, mostly
with two pair Of trousers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
New L. r. COrsets for
Evening Wear

Fashioned Of unusually dainty
materials, in extremely low or top
less models.
A white satin girdle topped all
around with silk elastic, at $3.50.
An elastic-topped corset Of pink.
fowered silk batiste, $3.50. Or the
same material with heavier boning
and lace finish, 50.
A girdle Of pink broche with
elastic insets under arms, $3.50.
A long-skirtcd and topless. model
Of pink broche and elastic, $3.50.
Other l.. r. models, 81 to $3.50.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

but what is seen here, examined
inside out, but only the best are
admitted.
The best low-priced shoe in all
America Is here for $6.40. Best
because it is picked from all the
others and improved upon.
And so it Is through all the
prices-sS, $40, $l2 and on up to
the shoes de luxe at SIG.
In style, in comfort, in service
they are unsurpassed. And there
is a shoe to meet tho needs Of
every foot.