davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
C0|V|MU|vI1Y FEST !
9
HELD At L0N||GV|EW 4 !:

The Longview school, building was
crowded last evening on the occasion
of the first Community service pro-
gram in that place. Arrangements
were made for this program bv the
Parent Teacher association, Professor
Long and Community Service.
Community singing opened the en-
tertainment with everybody joining
in singing the favorite folk and stunt
songs. Booklets were distributed by
Community service containing the:
words of the songs that were used.
Mr.. Schubert led the singing.
This wits followed by a playlet
called ''The New High School" which
was written by members Of the 9th
grade english class under the direction
of Miss Pearl Boyd. The scenes We're.
laid in "Sleepy Hollow and the time
part in this play were Hurshel Frye,
Annie Self, Mae Philips. Carroll Abee,
Mae Krause, Lonnie Kees and Ruth
Harris.
Weston Clinard who has become
ing communities of late had the entire
assemblage in an uproar and at times
wondering if he really made all the
sounds without the aid of whistles
and instruments. Mr.. Clinard closed
his act WITH tune in which he whistl-
ed two parts at the same time. Games
were enjoyed by the adults next which
closed an interesting community gath
ering. Mrs. O.. Joe Howard and other
members Of the. ent-Teacher. as
sociaticn were on hand with ice cream,
pea nuts and candy.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

FIVE DOLLARS -REWARD-fcr ihe
return or the whereabouts Of BIZ
cycle stolen off my front porch a
few nights ago. Brown color, COM
paratively new with one new tire.
Champs wheel. j. c.. Martin.
l1-14-3t-pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
ssNANOOK OF THE NORTH" ESKI.
\ MO PICTURE GRAND TO-DAY

"Nanook of the North,' the. re-.
rnarkabIe Fathe feature which will
be shown at the Grand theatre today
and tomorrow is the first motion pic
ture to depict the actual life Of the
Eskimo, it being a truthful and vivid
story Of Father and Mother Eskimo
and all the little Eskimos at home.
A great story of reality up In the
frozen land. Unusual, thrilling, dra-
matte. You will want to see it twice.
and will talk about If forever. Don't
let anything make YOU miss this won.
.derful picture. Only once in 81 life
time YOU have. an opportunity Of seeAr
ing this kind of picture.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

MONEY, MONEY, MONEY-It's
saved if you buy that Bungalow
that has all modern ccnveniences and
en- improved street Twelve Hundred
Dollars cash payment balance easy
terms. for further. information call
Piedmont Insurance & Realty Co.
l1-l4-2t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
MEETING AT HOUK'S CHAPEL.

A meeting will be held at Houk's
chanel beginning Wednesday night at
1880 o'clock. Services Sfi.f sles held
every night Wednesday, through Sat-
urday, and on Sunday az 8 o'clock
in the afternoons
4 Let. all in reach ',ray and come y
J.. r. WALKER, Pastor.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

WHY PAY RENT-Let us help own
your home we have several nice
homes that can be had with very
small cash payment balance on easy
terms call us and ask how is can
be done. Piedmont Insurance & Realty
Co. 11-14-2t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

Even vet no one has ventured to saw
a word in critism Of the personal mill
tary record Of Brig. Gen. C. E. Sawyer.
Ohio State Journal.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

~ All premium winners at the Cataw-
ba County fair who have not called for
their checks are asked to get them at
once from the Consolidated Trust Com
pany. John w. Robinson. 11-13-6t,
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

WANTED-Boarder and rcomers at
1918 Twelfth street. Phone 242-J.
11-14-6t-p pd. o-e-d.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
FERTILIZER AT COST

We have about 200 bags consisting of
1922, 1912, 1914 and 8-2-2, 13 and 16
per cent acid, which we will sell at cost
for cash in order to make room for
building material.
PIEDMONT BUILDING SUPPLY co.
Telephone $50
11-8-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

FOR SALE-One large coal heater,
slightly used. Apply to C. w. Filing
ton, 151 Tenth avenue. 11-14-4t-
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

FOR SALE-Burroughs 9-column Ad-
ding machine. Second hand. In good
condition. Phone 143 or call N. W..
Clark. e.l 11-14-1t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

second hand door
glass preferred. Size 2 # 6 in. by
#. 10 in. Also chicken wire. W.
Lee Person. .11-14-1t-pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

WANTED BY young married couple
two rooms for light housekeeping
on first floor. Telephone 448-J.
11-14-2t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
FOURTEEN TO THE POUND

There's the lightweight champion
Of our village remarked the takative
native to a newcomer.
"Pugalist, eh -
s<NoEe-the village butcher The
American Legion weekly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

FOR SALE VtESCOTT FIVE PAS
SENQER, EEKEELLENT CONDE
TIONa EASY TERMS. HICKORY
AUTO CORPORATION. 11-14-st
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

FOR fSALE-Quick one nine room
house with all modern conveniences
on improved street right at South
Graded school very. small cash pay
ment and easy terms. See OF cali
Piedmont Insurance & Realty Co.
11l4..t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
Subscribe to the Hickory Daily Record. SIS 81


I111nn1111.1 l11111E111111lI
-. 1THIs WAS WRITTEN BY A WoMAN)
Why | Use Advertising
As My Buying Guide
In my capacity as housewife am the general
manager Ct a household Upon devoves the duty of
making rather large purchases which leads into anoth
er duty-that Of the economical expenditure of the
household funds
Ny husband reads very assiduously what he calls
trade papers These papers pertain almost entirely
to his business He says he could not get along without
them because they keep him posted matters which
come up in his business life every day.
In running my household find that the news
papers and the magazines are my trade papers, The
advertisements tell nearly everything wish to know
about the purchases should make. Like my husband
who spends hours engrossed in his trade magazines
that he may conduct his business more successfully,
study with the advertisements in the newspapers
and the magazines which have found out enable
to conduct my business which is my household more
economically and successfully
In doing my neighborhood buying think that
able to choose the store that gives the greatest
value for my money My choice is always the one where
am to getthe advertised goods ask for and where
am not told: "Here is something else just good.
buy advertised goods because experience has taught
me I save money thereby.
It has been my observation that the storekeeper
who handles advertised articles sells goods and
isn't hard for to figure out that if the dealer wants
to make only fair profit he sell goods cheaper
fhe sells great many goods than if he sells
aarount Concidently have noticed that dealers who
lido handle articles which advertised to grow
land expand.
/ have often wondered if it isn't because the
goods which they their shelves remind them
constantly Of the forward looking work which is being
done by the manufacturer Of those goods thus setting
an example for greater industry
know that If want to buy barrel of flour |
can buy it cheaper than can buy ten twenty-five
pound sack MY Mystorekeeper can do the same thing in
buying his merchandise have heard my husband talk
often enough the question of small profits and rapid
turnover to know it isn't the dealer who makes the
long profit that gets ahead but the one who makes the
small profit and turns his capital and But
this is not the onbenefit get in buying from store
keeper who sells his customers good which adver-
tsed. The goods buy resher and and feel
that because many Of them have been advertised for
years they are more dependable.
For how zcould people continue to buy them if
they were not2 And how could the manufacturers
tinue to advertise them if they did not buy?
Published y sake Hickory Daily Record IN cooperation
@As,sss
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

WANTED-Pony and buggy. Calvin
L. Hawn. II .14-1t pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

FOR SALE-1922 BUICK FOUR,
PRACTICALLY NEW, FIVE PAS
SENGER, EASY TERMS. HICK-
DRY AUTO CORPORATION.
11-14-3t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

FOR SALE-Tw0 large resident lots
~ on good street modern convenience
available. Price right. j. Claude
Whitener, 81 9Th street. 11-11-9t pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

FOR SALE-Marlin rifle with 16-shOt
! magazine. Calvin 1, Hawn. 11-14-1-p
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

FOR .SALE-Burroughs 9-column Ad-
ding machine. Second hand. In good
condition. Phone 143 or call N. w.
Clark. 11-14-1t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

THE AMAZING STORY OF HENRY
n Ford. u Subscriptions taken by Cal
Vim + Hahn. 11-11-6t-pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

I'VE HAVE SOME NICE BUILDING
lots. some. CLOSE in, reasonable and
easy terms. See D. L. Martin, Real
Estate man, Cannery building.
y. 11-10-Gt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

At a luncheon given this afternoon at
the. home of Mrs II. p. Wilhelmi, of
Overbrook. Mrs. Henry p. Bates. for.
merly Of this city. announced the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss Mary
A; Craig Bates: to Mr.. John 81 Wright.
Of Newtown. Pa. Among the guests
we're Mrs. John e. Dunlap; Of Sharon
Southampton: Mrs. George A. Craig,
Mrs. w. Elmer Bossert, Miss Anne
Dunegan and Miss Elizabeth Barth, all
of this city; Miss Phyllis Hermann,
Washington. d. c.: Miss Esther N.
Tomlinson. of Salem. O.; Miss Mar
garet Wright. of Newtown. and Miss
Miriam Broadhurst. Of Holicong, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel c. Huber. Of
wynnewood, are occupying their cottage
at Ventnor. where they will remain un-
til some time In September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ Templeton
and their son and daughter. Miss Louise
Templeton and Mr.. Miles Templeton. OF
Merton. will move on July 1 to- their
new home on Fighters Mill road, Mar
berth
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Pickford. Of
Clywd road. Cynwyd, are entertaining
Mrs Pickford's niece. Mrs. Clifford
Ayres. and her small son, Master Dom
aid Hamilton Ayres, of Metuchen, ~.
]. n "es Is also their guest over
this weeI md. Mr.. and Mrs. Pickford
will go in few days for a short stay
at Galen Hall, Wernersville.
Mrs. Clark woodhouse, Of Merton.
Ia spending several weeks in YoungS-
town, O., MS the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Webster Coping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

ton L, Brown. Jr.., will take place in
Marserum. Miss Muriel Margerum.
Miss Betty ]. Brown, Mrs. j. Merrick
Beale. Mrs. Alan B. Fry. Mrs. Will
liam B. Margerum, Mrs. Charles r.
Rubicam and Mrs. Barton L. Brown.
Miss Harriet ]. Bareiss, Of 2142 North
Carlisle street, Is at present visiting
her relatives In Frankfurt, Stuttgart,
Germany. She also expects to visit the
Swiss mountains and will go on a trip
UP the Rhine.
Miss Ethel J. Mack, Of 2121 North
Twenty.second street, entertained at her
home on Thursday evening in honor
Of Miss Marion c. McGarvey, of 1924
North Nineteenth street, whose mar
ringe to Mr.. Joseph p. j. Dougherty
will take place on Wednesday, June
20. at p. NJ, In the Church of Our
Lady Of Holy Souls, Nineteenth and
Tioga streets.
The marriage Of Miss Beatrice Devers,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Devers,
Of Sl31 Euclid avenue. TO Mr.. Joseph
Diamond, son of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Diamond, OF 316 North Flfty-second
street. took place on Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the home of the
bride. The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Levin and n reception and din.
ner followed After q trip to the Great
Lakes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diamond
Will be at home at 3112 West Berks
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Gertrude Harriet Bremen
daughter Of Mr.; and Mrs. Morris W. w;
the guest Of honor at a farewell lawn
party and dance which Miss Grace
Cooper and Miss Bertha Cooper. OF
7l2 Northeast Boulevard. gave ct tneis
home on Saturday ever, evening; .,nnr Mr: tu'i, ahn
leave on Saturday next on an extended
trip to California and the West. They
will go on the Morius to New Orleans
and by train to Los Angeles. San Fran:
sssU hs P9rand ResKe ssae heS w
tinue to Duluth. the Great Lakes. Mag.
ara Falls. Buffalo and will return to
this city in about nine weeks.
Mr. and Mrs William H. Abbott havt
returned to their home at 4s42 Walton
avenue, after spending several days as
the guests of their son and daughter.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs Harry L. Freedman
Savs Mose from on9N ther wedding
and are at home. at 604o ELLSWORTH
street. Mrs. Freedman will be remem
bered as Miss Freda Sharp. OF 62a7
Baltimore avenue.
Miss Isabelle Heavey. Of 1909 Pine
street. whose marriage to Mr.. James J
O'Brien, of 1442 North Thirty-nintr
guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower Saturday evening at the home
of Miss Anna Brown, Of 1903 North
Bouvier street Among the guests pres.
ent were Miss Marie Devanney. Miss
Gertrude Clarke, Miss Florence Brown.
Miss Mary Rudolph. Miss Margaret
Madden. Miss Margaret Campbell. Miss
Mary Sloan. Miss Margaret Sullivan
Miss Florence Ritter. Miss Marie Elder
Miss Catherine Stoden and Miss Agnes
Rattergluck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gardner and
their family. Of 4624 Walnut street
have motored to Ocean City where they
will spend the rest Of the summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Klepper, 632 North
Sixty.third street. Philadelphia, an.
nounce the engagement Of their daugh
ter, Miss Olive c. Klepper. to Mr.. AL
bert Haines Mullins, Jr.. at a luncheon
on Saturday. The guests included Miss
Eta Mullins. Mrs. Samuel j. Shuttle
worth. Miss Helen Berryman. Miss Elsie
Clothier. Mr.. George II. Clothier. Miss
Myrtle Bolinger, Miss Marie Bollinger
Miss Margaret Jones. Miss Eleanor Gar.
rod. Miss Alice Partridge. Miss ruth
Miller, Miss Edna Armbuster Miss Mar
tha Banton and Miss Marguerite
Rhcads.
Mrs X. T. Mahon, S743 Walnut street
announces the marriage Of her daughter
Miss Marion Madeline Mahon. and Mr.
Donald Underwood Hildreth. Of Boston
Mass, June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Orman. Of $3.50
Pine street, announce the betrothal OF
their daughter, Miss Clara Orman, to
Mr.. David A. Rubin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

rope above the head Of Cold Nose. 50
he climbed the hickory tree and crept
out upon the bending branch to which
the bear was fastened. He found the
rope that held Cold Nose was much
heavier than the cords which had shared
the Hoppity Hop Rabbit. Perky Squir-
rel and Drummer Partridge. Indeed.
instead of being one cord, It was made
Of twisted cords, each of which was
very. very tough.
Hurry! Hurry painted Cold Nose
Bear as Jack sawed at the rope. "Oh.
my great great grandfather warned my
father and my father warned me against
just such traps. Indian hunters used to
catch bdDrs in them long ago. And then
the hunters would shoot the bears with
arrows
>"Say! Say. Say" screamed Po-
liceman Blue Jays warning voice.
Here comes an Indian hunter now -
This alarming news made Jack and
Janet want to gallop away. But they
didn't They stuck by Cold Nose Bear
in his trouble, Jack saving away nj
the twisted rope with his knife.
(H0w they save Cold Nose and how
they trap the trapper will be told in
tOmorrow's chapter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Red Wing, the Trapper
BY DADDY
CHAPTER II
Cold Nose Bears Dance


DERKY SQUIRREL, though worn
L out by swinging upside down in the
snare from which Jack rescued him.
couldn't take time to rest. He stag
gered to a tree and climbed wearily
upward.
.! must get away quickly - he chat
tered. That snare is like those against
which my grandfather used to warn me.
Soon the trapper will be along to kill
me :! And Perky Squirrel hid himself
among the highest branches.
Who can 1t be that is setting the
snnres?" asked Janet. She and Jack
puzzled over the matters as they rode
their ponies along the forest path.
Presently they heard loud drum
ming noise. They hurried along and
found Drummer Partridge on ton O. q
log drumming for dear life.
Save me! Save me-" cried Drum.
mer Partridge, as they drew near. They
found him caught in snare as Perky
Squirrel and Hoppity Hop Rabbit had
been. Jacks knife soon set him free.
THANK you" cried Drummer Part
ridge. my wise old Uncle Grouse
used to warn me against this very dan.
ger. Away whirred Drummer Part
ridge to hiding place in dark Spruce
tree.
Jack and Janet rode on. still Won
dering who could be setting all the
snares.
After time they heard a peculiar
bowling They rode toward the place
whence the sound came. AS they drew
near they found that humping noise
was mixed in with the bowling. as
though some heavy person was dane
ing.
And that Is just what heavy per-
son was doing-and the heavy per
son was their old friend Cold Nose
Bear. They found him in the middle
of a narrow path dancing up and down
and from side to side. He held his
forepaws high above his head. just like
a girl dancing the Highland fling. And
as he danced he howled-a sad, mourn
full howl, not at all like dance music.
Hello. Cold Nose Bear" shouted
Jack. Are you practicing to join n
circus?'
"Save me! Save met" was Cold
Nose Bears surprising answer.
When they drew close to him they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. Ashbridge Sharplcss, of German
town, has returned from few days
visit to Atlantic City and will sail en-
July 1 on the Finland from New York
for four months trip abroad. Mr..
Sharpless will meet Mr.. Carson Simp-
son, son of Chief Justice Simpson. of the
Federal Court, at Paris.
Mr.. Peter Davis. of S25 Winona ave-
nue., announces the marriage cf his
daughter. Miss Vera Pauline Davis. to
on Wednesday last in st. Vincent's S
Church. East Price street. Germantown,
by the Rev. Joseph p. Sullivan. c. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph n. Pickard, of
1873 West Washington lane, announce
the enga cement of their daughter. Miss
Helen Pickard, to Mr.. G. Harry Cham
berlaine, of Tucson, Ariz., formerly Of
Washington, d. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

Mos Philadelphians
know that the store of
NJ. J. Lewis has been the
representative store Of
it's kind in the city. Not
only is the merchandise
all of extremely high
grade, but the stocks are
extraordinarily complete
and show exquisite taste
in the selection. All the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs Edward V.lGalen and her daugh.
ter Miss Julia Galen, and her son. Mr..
Edward V. Galen. Jr. Of 2413 South
Seventeenth street. have returned from
Chelsea. where they spent the last
week.
Mrs Frederick Prigger. of 2531 South
Sixteenth street and her three daugh-
ters. Miss Jessica Prigger, Mrs. Charles
Swisher. Of 1O5 Overhill road. Stone
hurst, and Mrs Minnahan. of 5725 Ad-
olson street, are spending the summer
in v, minor.
Miss Kathleen Devine. Of 1886 South
Twentieth street has left on an ex-
tended tour through the State. She has
been visiting at Cumboia. Pa, as the
guest of her grandmother.
Mr.. Frank Rooney, of 2433 South
Seventeenth street. has returned home
after spending a few days in Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

goods described below
are Of the very finest
materials and workman
ship. The Art Needle
work department was
undoubtedly the b e S t
known in Philadelphia.
We are confident that
the new prices will prove
irresistible. This is a
rare opportunity that is
not likely TO recur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Constance Cameron. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Guyot Cameron,
Townsend Ludington, of Ardmore, viii
Be married at o'clock this afternoon
IN the First Presbyterian Church.
Princeton. Miss Cameron vii not have
any bridesmaids. Mr.. Wright Saltus
viii be Mr. William " % Adams dams Brown, Jr.'
Mr. R. Sanford Saltus. Jr... and Mr..
Lawrence Noyes. of New York. Mr.. a.
Guyot Cameron, Jr.. Mr.. Nicholas Lud-
Mgton and Mr.. Nicholas Moseley. of
New Haven The wedding Is to be a
very small one. and there will not be
any cards. The bride and bridegroom
are going abroad for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Norris Platt. Of
.s.o Locust street and Rydal will en-
tertain at a dinner this evening. Covers
Will be laid for twenty guests.
M. and Mrs. Edmund Thayer, Of Ell
Hathaway lane, WynnewCod, will en-
srtain at dinner this evening in honor
OF Mrs Joseph Minott, OF Portland, Ore,
o %no Il visiting her parents, Mr.. and
n1rS ~ Chestnut Hill The guests will in.
ciude Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford c. Ma
as.ra, Miss Alberta r. Reath. Mr.. Alex
amer s.r. D: Thayer and Mr.. Harry Rosen-
Sar'en Nelson. Mrs. John White Geary,
Sri n.,, OF Crefeld street, Chestnut Hill,
VIII entertain at a card party this aft
sFhoon in homer of Mrs. NIInott.
Miss Alberta Reath. daughter OF Mrs.
benJamin R"ath, of 1911 Walnut street.
Sar,o w"9ss engagement to Mr. Harry Rosen-
Sa,ten Nelson was recently announced,
Mas the guest of honor at an informal
SSmsiles J.. Borie, Sd gave at their
nome In Rydal. Mrs. Reath viii leave
w,ohmcrrow for Northeast Harbor, Me,
Resi6 RRee[e she wlll be joined later by Miss
July IL. "'''''
- MT and Mrs. John Hazclhurst Mason,
sr., sr", OF Queen Lane. are spending sew
Lakes ~ "''''s" '"' "'e"'
o,sMr, and Mrs Robert F. Cox, of The
uld yellow Hourc. Moylan have an
sM',unced the marriage of their daughter.
w.ss E!lZaDeth Horsey Cox, to Mr.. Ed
NJ W.u Needles Wright, son of Mr.. and
no., Wlliiam Wright, of Chestnut Burr.
A. ',t H. valley, which took place quetly
aftp afternonnomr nome OF the bride on Wednesday
fro,r June 81, Upon their return
WrIsh,a Wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
ch.sht Will be at home at the Little
~"estnut, Rose Valley.
FoMnr and Mrs. Nicholas Roosevelt, Of
sIat Washington, will 90 this week TO
mainealeles, n. Y, where they will re-
Vnest, over the Fourth CT July as the
velt. ana Mrs H. J." Roose-
and ~ ana Mrs. Henry Bartol Brazier
Ra Rrs ~ ineir daughter, Miss Frances Clyde
brooi or Green Hin Farms Over
tbss ttb"sk Harbor Me, where they viii spend
snS %t T. and Mrs. George w. b. Roberts
or OF Chmneir Cthmeir daughter, Miss Edith Roberts,
Yorl; l;hestnnt Igt Hill will spend August at
otMr, and Mrs. j. Bertram Lipplncott,
iny ~ spruce street. who are occupy
a ayre, e,r country place, Mclmar. Beth.
thai, viii VIII sal ear!y next month on
! along yaeht, the Enterprise for cruise
They WI coast to Narragansett, R. l.
VAL skhd July and August at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

We have purchased the entire stock of NJ J.
Lewis, 1906 Chestnut Street, who is retiring from
business in Philadelphia Everything has been marked
one third to One-haf off the original Lewis prices, and
in some cases the reductions even greater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Helen Derr HARRISON and Miss
Anne HARRISON, Of 151 West Susque-
hanna avenue. sailed on the Empress
Of Britain last Friday. They plan to
spend about three months travelling In
Europe.
Miss Ella c. Margerum and Mrs.
Samuel K Biddle gave q luncheon and
shower on Saturday at the Lu Lu Coun.
try Club in honor of Miss Ida Mae
Rubicam, whose marriage to Mr. Bar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

STAMPED GOODS. A full
line of stamped goods At
half price, including towels,
centerpieces, scarfs, chill
dren's dresses, doilies, card
table covers and pillow
tops.
INFANTS WEAR. Flannel
and knitted sacO ues,
bootees. baby caps and
carriage robes, all to
Il off.
CROCHET COTTONS AND
SILKS. Discontinued lines
Of crochet cottons in White
and colors, reduced to sc a
ball. Perle cotton, large
sized ball. usually SOC at
lOc a ball. Pure sweater
silk, broken color assort-
ment, usually 75c, at 25c.
NECKWEAR. There is a
really tremendous stock of
neckwear - probably one
of the most complete
stocks in Philadelphia.
There is a range between
popular priced neckwear
and the very finest quail
ity of French handwork.
Collars, vesteGs, collar
and-cuff sets and rulings
may be found in , linen,
muslin, organdie, sill K,
chiffon and net.