davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
HONOR FRATERNITY
ELECTS MEMBERS
ALPHA SOCIETY, PETITIONING
PHI BETA KAPPA, ANNOUNC-
ES ELECTION OF L.

The Alpha Society of the University
of Idaho announces the election OF
seventeen associate members, as fol
lows: two members of the present
Junior class; seven members OF the
present senior class; eight members
of the class of 1921.
Membership in the Alpha society is
li1nltea to members OF the national
honorary fraternity Phi Beta. Kappa,
and to associate members elected by
them. Present active members num-
Der thirteen, Of whom eleven are
members of the faculty of the Univer-
sity Of Idaho.
UpperclasSmen Eligible
Associate members will be elected
from among the honor students in
the two upper classes who are candi-
dates for the degree of bachelor Of
arts or bachelor Of science in the col
lege of letters and science. Elections
will be held at midyear and at the
close Of the year.
Elections from the junior class each
year will be limited to students with
an average of 1866 who have done
five semester's work in this unlvers-
ity. Elections from the senior class
will admit other honor students who
have done at least five semester's
work here. Seniors who have done
four semesters' work here and who
average 1855 also will be eligible
for election. Elections now announc-
ed from the classes of 1921 and 1922
include only students with grades
above $500.
Elections are announced as follows:
Class Of 1921
Florence Bauer, Boise, B. A., 5.669;
Lar vern Borell, Rathdrum, B. A.,
S. 1859; Robert Johannesen, Rupert, B.
S.. 5.799: Leila Mae Patch, Boise, B. A.,
5 .S42; Mary Ernestine Brown, Mos
COW, B. A., $3.50; Frank Erickson,
Moscow. B. s., 5.644; Mercedes Jones,
Ore, B. A, $3.50; Lillian
Olga White, Moscow, B. A, $50.
Class OF 1922
Agnes Mae Brown, Moscow, B. A.,
5 5.75S: Leah Eleanor Faris, Glendale,
Calf. B. A., 5.765; Carl Frederick
Pearson, Moscow, B. A., 1863; Ellf-
oft Eaves, Lewiston, B. A, 5.66l; Hell
en- Elizabeth Johnston Portland, B.
A.. 1858; George Elizabeth Oylear,
Middleton, b. A., 1854; G. w. Ham
mar, Moscow.
Class of 1928
Robert Walker Eldridge, Moscow, b.
S., 5,S31, Robert Lincoln HolhrooF,
Sweet. B. A., 5.719.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
FOURTH Of JULY
PLANS ARE GOOD
COMMITTEE NOW AT WORK TO
MAKE THE CELEBRATION
WORTH WHILE

Moscow's Fourth of July program,
supported by the Pullman chamber
of commerce and American Legion
and in charge of the Moscow Amer
lean Legion post, promises to be a
feature event. Committees are al
ready at work arranging details of
the celebration. Features of the day
will be a fireworks of an hour and
half from the city water tank hill,
street dance, baseball game, par
ade and patriotic program.
The American Legion executive
committee in charge is made up Of
]. w. Parkhurst, chairman; Jack
Lieuallen, and Sergt. Eugene Nagele.
To Fix Assessments
The American Legion will be in
charge of the Pavilion and street
dance the fireworks, and the base
ball game and the athletic program.
If it can be arranged the music for
the street dance will be radio music.
The Moscow Business Mems club will
be in charge of advertising and fl
nance The finance committee, to fix
the assessment of business houses
and look after the expenditure of
funds, is made up of Claude Renfrew,
chairman; c. N. Lussier, DR.. j. H.
Einhouse, and Cal Smith The ad
vertising committee is made up of M.
Kenworthy, Ralpha Whitmore, and ].
L. Priest Jr.
The Rotary club committee, headed
by Mop Bailey, will be in charge of
public welfare and the Fairgrounds
Firemen to Handle Parade
Members of the Moscow Volunteer
fire department will be in charge of
the parade and the floats. The cham
Der of commerce will be in charge of
the entertainments in the park and
the street decorations. The assess
ment of the business houses will be
approved by the chamber of COM
merce and the collection of the as
sessments will be handled by COM
mittee from that organization. Mem
bers of the chamber of commerce COM
mittee are w. F. Morgareidge, chair
man; j. D. Davis and r. B. Ward.
The parade will be held in the morn
ing, followed by the patriotic and
speaking program in the city park.
The speakers of the day are to be Sc
Iected by the chamber of commerce
In the afternoon there
will be free attractions in the business
district, foot races, a water fight be-
tween the fire companies, and ball
game at the fairgrounds.
In the evening there will be pavil-
lion and street dance, the sham battle
at the Fair grounds, and the fire
works display.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
SATURDAY TO BE
DAY OF ATHLETICS
LEWIS AND CLARK MEN MEET
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN IN
TRACK AND TENNIS

Lewis and Clark high school athler.
es and University of Idaho freshmen
meet Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the Fair grounds in dual TRACK
meet. At 4 o'clock following the track
meet the university freshman baseball
team plays the Idaho varsity on the
Fair grounds diamond and in the af-
teroon Idaho tennis stars meet the
Lewis and Clark tennis team men in
a tournament Of five singles and two
doubles matches.
The varsity freshman ball game is
attracting more than little interest
In Bob Fitzke the freshmen have a
twirler of unusual ability and he will
be backed up by capable array OF
baseball material. "Red" Sullivan OF
Rupert will complete the freshman
battery as catcher.
Fast Tennis Tournament
In meeting the Lewis and Clark
high school players the university
tennis team will have the hardest kind
of competition. Lewis and Clark is
well known for turning out winning
teams and the five high school players
from Spokane are rated as leaders or
the game in Spokane. The Idaho team
will probably be made up OF Fred
veatch, Ken Hunter, George Gahan,
and Varrell Wayland.
Coach David Macmillan will be star
ter of the track meet. Dean O. P.
Cockerill and Dean M. F. Angel will
be Judges and "Osty" Ostrander will
be announcer. The Idaho first year
track and field athletes to be entered
against the Lewis and Clark men are:
Freshmen Track Entries
100 ward dash-Bowers, McDougall,
and Thomas. One mile run--Wyman,
Fales. Skidmore and Walrath. 120
ward high hurdles-Leland and POW
ell. $50 yard run-Sowder, Leland,
Hyde and Covey. 220 yard high hurdles,
Taylor, Solun, Newman and Bowers
44O yard dash-Prescott, Pollard,
Brossard. 22O yard -McDougall,
Williams, and Powers. Pole vault
Walker and Solun. Broad jump-Ir-
wing and McDougall High jump
Leland, Irving and Boyer. Shotput-
Boyer and G. " William. Discus
and Thomas. One
mile relay-Idaho's teams to be pick
ed from Brossard, Powers, Pollard,
Prescott, Sowder and N L. Williams.
$50 yard relay-Idaho's team to be
picked from Williams, Kleffner,; NC
Dougall. Thomas and Black.
First place in each event counts
five points, three for second place, ana
one point for third place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
GFRL MAKES GOOD
AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Olga NJ Anderson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Anderson, who is to
graduate on June 19 from the musical
department of the University OF
Washington, has been initiated into
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary
musical society, according to word r.
ceived in Moscow. Membership IN
Mu Phi Epsilon is open only to stu
dents Of high scholastic attainments,
creditable public appearance, and OF
extensive theoretical knowledge.
Recently Miss Anderson, soprano,
took the lead of first soprano in "The
Shoo-Gun," presented by the Univer-
sity of Washington musical depart
ment Miss Anderson is former Stu
dent at the University of Idaho de-
partment Of music
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
H. S. WASHBURN, A
FORMER resident, DEAD

M. E. Washburn received telegram
Thursday evening, telling of the death
of his brother, H. S. Washburn, which
occurred on Wednesday, April rs, at
Fresno, California, where he was
spending the winter. Mr. Washburn
was well known in Moscow having
lived here some fifteen years, during
which time he was connected with his
brother, M. E. Washburn, in the groc-
cry store known as Washburn Broth
erS.
He was 6S years of age, is survived
by his wife and several children;
three brothers, M. E. Washburn OF
Moscow, L. T. Washburn of Tacoma,
and J. B. Washburn of Stockton, Cal
ifornia, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida
Smith of Stockton, and Mrs. Rita
Green of Montana He will be re-
membered here by a large circle of
friends He will be buried at Fresno.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
BOISE Girl HEADS
W0MEN'S LEAGUE

Miss Clara Jones of Boise has been
elected president of the Women $
League of the University of Idaho for
next year. other officers are Mar
garet Minis, Coeur d'AIene. vice pre-
sident; Edith Cooper, Roy, secretary
Vaughan Prater, Boise, treasurer, and
Pearl Stalker, Boise, press correspon-
dent
The members Of the new cabinet
are Bernadine Moser, Lewiston; Myra
Armbruster, Moscow Beatrice Al
bright, Moscow; Eleanor Eddy, Lewis
ton; Ruth Kutnewsky, Boise, Vera
Luse, Spokane; Marie Hunt. Colfax,
Wash.
Julia Adelman of Boise was elected
as senior class representative on the
league council; Nora Madsen of Occur
d'Alene, junior representative; and
Eugenia Cruzen, Boise, sophomore
representative.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA WILL
APPEAR IN SECOND CONCERT

Many nice things have been said of
the Moscow high school orchestra,
and of the concert recently given in
the high school auditorium. Although
the orchestra played to full house,
many persons who were unable to be
present at that time have requested
that the concert be given again. This
will be done and the date has been
set for Wednesday, May 3rd, at u
clock p. m.
Practically a new program has been
arranged for this concert, which will
be given under the auspices OF the
Signal club and the proceeds will be
donated to the high school athletic
fund Tickets will be placed on sale
Immediately. The general admission
will be 35 cents; students, 70 cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
y. OF I. MAN ON TRIP OF INVES-
TIGATION THROUGH CALIFORNIA

Professor J. M. RAIDER, assistant
pathologist at the University of Idaho
experiment station, and also in charge
of the cereal investigation of the de-
partment of agriculture, left Wednes-
day for California on field survey
trip in connection with the cereal
disease work, carried on in connection
with the United States department of
agriculture He will be absent about
three weeks.
While in California Professor RAIDER
will represent the University of Idaho
at the Inauguration of the new pres
ident of the University of Southern
California, DR.. Rufus Vonklensmid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
Furnished Music for Program

In The Star-Mirror's account OF tho
Sunday program of the knights OF
Columbus at this place, the music
furnished by the Armbruster and Fox
orchestra and the vocal solos by Miss
Jane Pagan of Palouse were tnadver-
family omitted. Both the orchestra
music and the vocal selections were
highly appreciated by the large crowd
in attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
Mother and Daughter Dead

Boise-Mrs. w H. Ode and daugh-
ter, Verbene, Is, were instantly kill
ed tonight when westbound mail train
No. crashed into them at Notus, a
station nine miles west of Caldwell,
on the Oregon Short Line. Mrs. Ode
and her daughter, who live at Dixie, a
settlement northwest of Caldwell.
were driving across the railroad track
at Notus with a onehorse buggy and
were apparently obvious of the ap-
proach of the train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
Will Give May Day Social

On Thursday evening, May 4, the
LM1heran League will give May bas-
ket social. Each girl is asked to bring
basket lunch, which is offered for
sale for the boys to buy and share the
eats. Other refreshments will be
served by the committee All the
young people, married and not mar
ried, are asked to attend. A good
program will be given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
Former Rector at ST. Marks Here

The Rev. Jonathan watson, WIN
was rector of St. Marks for several
wears and is now at Grand Forks, N.
D., was visiting old friends in Mos
COW last week. He has promised to
preach at the IL o'clock service on
Sunday morning next. His many
friends are invited to come out and
hear him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
Instance of Transportation Charges

An interesting instance showing the
high cost of transportation came to
light Thursday when Davids receiv-
ed a prepaid shipment Of shoes from
New York, on which charges amount
ed to s94.OO The shoes were ordered
by freight some time ago for the op-
ening of the bargain basement, May
8, but the factory overlooked the ship
ment and in order to make it right
and get the shipment to the customer
on time, they voluntarily paid the ex-
press charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
EASTMAN. POPULAR CUB COACH
AND MGR. RETURNS TO MOSCOW

A. S. Eastman, for several years
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph office at Moscow, and the popu-
lar coach and founder of the MOSCOW
Cubs" has returned to Moscow to To-
cate. The boys will be pleased to
learn that he will again coach the
cuha
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

merman's hit and scored on a field
er's choice or the putout of Zimmer-
man at second base An attempt to
have caught Latham at home would
have been futile.
Tho oooro.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

TWO base h1tS-T. Johnson, StIYerS,
|O'Brien, Snow 2. Home run-Ed-
wards. Earned runs-Idaho 5, Ore
gon 1. Hit by pitcher Sorsby by
Snow, A. Fox by Ringle. Bases on
balls-Off Snow 2, off Ringle 1.
Struck out-By Snow Z, by Ringle s.
Time of Game-One hour, As minutes.
Umpire-V. e. Jones, Moscow. Scor-
err. L. Priest, Jr., Moscow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
A New Sewing
Machine Is |. Thought
for Christmas

There are few things, perhaps,
that Mother would appreciate more
and the young homekeeper would
be delighted.
The Rotary Shuttle sewing ma
chimes are the expresses" Of the
sewing machine world.
A splendidly complete, easy-run-
ming machine, in a quartered oak
case, with all attachments, S52.
The cabinet type is priced $50.
A Portable Electric machine
with rotary shuttle, $55-easily
operated, capable Of being put
away in a small space, silent,
swift, efficient.
The Wanamaker Special sewing
machine with an automatic lift,
vibrating shuttle and complete
attachments Is in O good-looking
oak case, at $50.
(Fourth F1oor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Gifts Electrical

Each year there is a greater
variety Of more reliable and
more beautiful electrical appli-
ances. Wanamaker electrical
goods are absolutely dependable.
None Of the inferior, care
lessly constructed electrical
things will be found here.
Every piece is Of the best quail
ity and service is guaranteed.
Toasters. IS to %.
PercOlators. $40 to o25.
PercOlator sets, with sugar and
cream, OAs.S0 and SA7B0.
Chafng dishes, $3.50 to SIS.
Waf4ie irons. $3.50 and $3.50.
Tea SsmOvaPs. SIC.
Griils which f,y. stew. tsast Or
sss;i:: ss:%1;ii:; r. ,s.s:. :: q a.. +. ...,s.
Emerson heaters. o6.sS.
Heating pads, $3.50 end so.
Hair dryers. $3.50.
vibratOrs. IS to $3.50.
Violet ray Outhts. 1850.
Pressing irons. SS.75 to $3.50.
flashlights. $50 to $3.50.
Christmas tree lighting out
fits, 1925 and 1915.
Also q selection Of the best
types Of electr;"Sl washing ma
chimes, dishwashers and ironers.
(FOurth floOD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
A Victrola in a Small
Console, 500

Almost every nowadays prefers the console style
because Of its convenient table height and attrac
tive appearance
small type of console which call the consolette
Is now available containing genuine Victrola for $50
complete, purchasable on convenient terms.
1t IS mahogany. Of graceful form, standing about 81
inches @ hlgh' lsla inches wide and 2lR inches Deep
Within the cabinet record shelves.
ihis IS but one of many types of Victrolas here
priced $25 to $3.50 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
About Now a Lot of Men
Feel the Need of
A New Hat

Getting a stere0typed style when
the season is young doesn't mean
getting . becoming hat. they say.
Or else the overcoat makes fuller
hat and . different color desirable.
But no matter what the need,
this Wanamaker selection has tho
answer to it.
Tho beavers, or the Lincoln.
BENEFITS, or the new domestic hats
bring the smile of satisfaction to
nine faces out of ten.
Priced from 81 to SO.
Main FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
inexpensive
Paris JeWelry

A good deal Of Il Is In black
d-white-imitation crystal and
JET; and the rest IL imitation Jade,
coral and lapis. There are hat
pins, bar pins, hat ornaments and
earrings, all admirable in design
and moderately priced-from 81
for hat pin to $12 for q pair Of
earrings.
MAIN FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Linen Towels
That Excel
at 81. $l.25 and Sl.75

All Of pure linen in the hucks-
back weave, hemstitched and with
damask borders.
Towels at 81 are in size 20xS6
inches, good looking and service
able. Hemstitched, damask bor-
dered.
At 1925 are towels in size 22x88
inches, finely hemstitched and
with handsome damask borders
and space for monogram.
At $l.75 are finer towels, hem.
stitched, made with beautiful
damask borders and monogram
space, size 22x3S inches, fine look
Ing and full Of service.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Rich Bolivia and
Duvetyn C0atings
s. q Yard

No better choice for the "dressy"
coat. Scarcely anything else
gives the same warmth with equal
softness and lightness Of weight.
Particularly good value through
out this collection, including suede
finish wool duvetyns and wool
bolivias, In midnight, navy and
French blue, black, and several
browns varying from cinnamon to
seal. 81 inches wide.
(Fisst yleePl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

The French kid gloves are . trifle
more than half price. They are
/ piaue sewn, and the best quality
this particular Grenoble maker
turns out.
Two pearl clasps at wrist with
combination embroidery on the
backs, and contrasting hens. White,
black (both with self or contrast.
f ing embroidery, mode, tan, beaver.
gray, pastel. various browns, and
Navy blue stitched with white.
p (West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Fine Silk Lingerie

which would make charming gifts
of an intimate sort includes
Vests with trimmings Of net en-
bPoidered with colored dots. 9%.eS.
step-ins to match. Si.85. Both come
In orchid and pink.
Step-in chemises Of rsdium With
hemstitehins st waist and hip lines
and fllet edging. $3.50.
Envelope chemiseS Of crepe do chine
trimmed with Wide valenGiennes top
and bottom. Pibbon shoulder straps.
$3.50.
The same garments Of crepe
backed satin with narrow lace,
$685..
Step-ins Of striped radium. foot
ing trimming, $3.50. In flesh, or
child and white.
Third Fleep)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
With Christmas in the Offin9,
Mems Thoughts Turn
to Knit Ties

At least three or four Of those
gay-looking packages are going to
hold neckties--every man knows
that we'll in advance. And if he
had his way they would be cro-
cheted or knit neckties.
They start at 81 for plain colors
and heather mixtures; at 81 are
the cross and diagonal stripes as
fNaiv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Two + )unds of
Mixed Candy at
SOC a Pound

make a nice weekend box. The
mixtures Of chocolates and bonbons
at both Soc and Coo a pound in.
clude a good variety.
Such box makes a pleasing an.
pearance, as we'll as the candies
being decidedly good to eat!
down Stairs Store)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Disposine of the Finer Lillian
BraSSiereS at Half

The materials are linen, satin
and lace, plain satins and bro
cades.
Prices run from one Of plain
linen, at 76c, to an elaborate satin
and lace model, at $40.
Former prices were double.
FIOOP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
A Good Day for Boys to Put On
Good New Overcoats

1t is stating obvious matter fact to say there
never was such attractive and excellent collection
In II to 18 sizes $25 to S35 in 3 to 10 year
sizes. at $1650 to S32.
Boys Norfolk suits in to ID year Sizes at S12 $780,
S16 up to S2s. mostly with pair of trousers
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

All made by French corsetieres,
after French models. and Of un-
usually fine and dainty materials.
Many pretty camisole effects are
included. and a number are dainty
enough for gifts.
(Thir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
A Ship Just Brings More
Paris Perfumes

Welcome too, for they the delicate Fleur dor fra
from Claire of which scarcely get enough
Extract and toilet water attractvey bottled, S. EACH
Face powder, In the three coorings, $1.5O
set of the three makes charming gift.
lain P1ooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

The mocha gloves are seconds"
Of a quality that sells for more
than double. The defect consist
ing Of On occasional slight spot
that hurts neither appearance nor
wearing. A beautiful velvety Ara.
bian mocha, outseam and pique, In
cha ampag gne, tan, beaver, light and
dark gray, and brown. One clasp,
with embroidered backs.
At 81 q pair throughout, We con.
slider this unquali6edly the best
glove Offering Of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
lhe Printed Silk Handkerchief
Has Won Its WAY to Fame

I,.;I Famous !. Paris dressmakers are
|tSssng IT to trim dresses. Some.
simes tiimes 1t is a neck scarf, some-
.,mes q girdle or it may hang
erapery from the belt or act
y At y OIL events the gorgeous colors
'"s printed silk handkerchief
MAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

DOCKS for serious people and people, for old and
II voun0 bOvs and gs for students and artists for
the "red business man" and the toddling child lhO
has to haze his Mother Goose read to hthey all here
and among the best solutions of the annually recurring
problem of lrhat to giUe -. 1" :. -.
Foer)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Thousands of Bead
Necklaces

Every color you can think Of
greens. puppies, reds. ambers. dark and
light blues. Jade and coral colors, black
and white. and an endless number OF
styles; plain beads. oval beads with
metal ornaments, beads with tassels.
Prices. soc TO 310.
MAIN E1oor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes a 5:se
and Wonderful Late Opportunities In Warm Things Wear
New All-Wool Plaid Blankets
SIS a Pair

Six weeks overdue having got lost on the way.
In blue, gray tan, and lavender pads, all fin
shed with satin binding
Size, 72xS4 inches; weight, lbs price, $15 pair at
which they exceptionally good value
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
More ClOisOnne
Floor Lamps

Cloisonne bronze from Japan. with
thick and slender standards, and two
and three lights.
Prices, 800 and 5000.
Shades, $3.50 TO $40.
(Fourth ElOoP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

well as the plain colors and
heathers; at $3.50, the popular
grenadine knit tie in solid colors
and heather effects; at SO, the
grenadine knit in fancy stripes as
we'll as plain; at $3.50 is the
thick heavy diagonal stripe cro-
chet tie-the heaviest that comes.
At SIS is the knit Ascot that some
men like so we'll.