davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
REGULATIONS FOR M. la. CAMP

Ace at American Fork. Plans for the
summer hikes were discussed and
regulations made. =
Jesse r. Steele was named as Of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

The Mutual Dell committee Of the
Stake NJ. l. A. board met Monday
night with the scoutmasters. NJ. l.
A. presidents, etc. at the tithing Of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and
Miss Valeta Thomas OF Fairfield we're
visiting here on Friday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

Zee Foil. /
|t does not |
promoted by|
ruance. "Al1
'egarding d
ms sake is
sounds wei
70 valuable /
putting fort
w. II he s|
Us with hid
'er's course
ICES, Of cotI
be called |
= a runner
'rt OF the i
! and n al
'r's eating
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

Mike Modes, who was injured in a
automobile accident at the point Of
mount last week, was able to leave
the local hospital Thursday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
FOR SALE,

0WNG te our contemplated remova; to
~ Baton Rouge. am nfferinr my seauti.
:ul anc thoroughly modern residence
ios sale. Cast VS.. Es object irt the erec.
zion o; this home. Nc pains nor expense
We're spared in making /: one of the mos.
complete and comfortable in Donaldsonville
tercste1 :ha following description of the
Eol' ehe benef: os those ,vho may be in
building ss givec::: {: contains large library
parloe, three bed rooms, semente0 sun
porch glassec III. large hail. spacious :iled
bathroom wi.l. all modern equipments, but
ler's 7ant-y, breakfast soom, large kitchen
glasseG IL Coz winter sna summer con.
venienc- sas generator TO: so: and cold
baths, large Go-eau filter, large cistern al
ways :illen with best iltered water, large
cemented garage "itn aemented drive way
tifui flower garden and :2o Zee: of hedges
80 feet :ong. trons and side porehes, Aeau~
Out houses, rood shed. poultry houses and
roony back yard. The .ntirs house ;s
covered with Nole metal shingles. The res
from the public school, saf block from Rail
idencc /. situated one anG onn-haE blocks
road s:venue and hal: blocl: t.ona gravel
street. viii be pleased 20 show prospective
buyer through s,S any opoor: :une time. Taia
is rarc opportunity 20 acquire ar i;eal
homo provided with every modern con-
venience conceivable Appl. 20 !AsMN
1onaldsoEviile, Ia.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
Gj6 cures Cis;ils a:1i Eaver.
DEATH :)E: SOVEREIGN 2sJNTiEs
aopss Benedict XF Head oe the <~ain-
oil. Church Passes Away.

aops. Benedict XE f:ead oe the Cath
olis: Church Passes Away.
After a brief illness and :: :eign
ct 9 little more than seven gears.
Pope Benedict XV head of the Cath
Ollie church dieG in Ronc last SUIT
day morning, aged So years. Pope
Benedict nsccndeG the papai throne
following the death CT the late Pope
Plus x, whe;. the great world war
was a: its neigh: and assumed the
duties cf sovereign Don:iff Inda:
most trying conditions He was~~:.
snan Q: extraordinary in;cllec; ard
grea: 'fip1ontacys and possessed ::
clear insight Of mankind :snG his ad-
:ainistration vii! &C down in history
rs one Of the :ncs& successful in the
aanal. .? :he church.
He was loved ant: esteemed by the
peoples of al! nations anG his passing
away IS & source Ct prciourd rogra;
20 the whole world
':':ia funeral o. tie beloved pozitif
took place Thursday afternoon al 3
o'clock. ard .vas attended with; all
che solemn;ty "hic:, has character
izeG simi!a: eveH;s during the many
past centuries. The body ras laid to
rest in the crypt in the ci:ape; Of che
basilics. besides those Of :.is many
predecessors.
The fepe's last conscious alornant
was spent in asking blessing upon
world peace.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
FEDERAL ANTI LYNCH LAW.
horse passes Bill by fsse Of 23o 20
IIo 4fsnr Bitter Contest.

A bill designed to prevent lynch
ings in the United States, ~es pass
ed by the lower house of Congress
last Wednesday by q vote OF Z5u
ayes to 119 nays. Eight Democrats
and one Socialist joined 221 Repub-
licans in voting for the affirmative
while seventeen Republicans cast
theii votes with 102 Democrats IN the
negative The measure is perhaps
one of the most drastic ever proposed
aad if passed by the senate, to when
it has now been referred, will prove
to be the mos. serious encroachment
on state rights ever perpetrated by
the federal government.
The bill provides life imprisonment
or lesser penalties for persons who
participate in lync.lings aAL for state,
county and municipal officials who
Sa:l through neglige 'ce % prevens
them. The measure also stipulates
tfla& tile County j. wA;ck inobs for1n
or xii, any one shall forfeit $4,000
to the family OF thu victim.
fezAocratic opponents cf the Dill,
defeated IL attempts 20 lecoian.lr 1t 20
the judiciary committee and 10 strike
oct the cnacting clause. made no con
certed effort to have amendments
adopted. They declared "the vicious
principle of the bill' could not be
changed by amendments but express
ed confidence, that the measure never
would receive Senate approval.
Except for a few perfecting amend
ments offered by Chairman Volsteac
Of the judiciary committee, amend
ments proposed by individuals were
rejected. One by Representative
French, Republican, 1danc, woulo
have eliminated the provision re-
curing, counties to forfeit $4,000
to families cf mob victims.
One committee amendment, ap-
proved, removed from the bill the re-
nuirernent that counties through
which mob passed should pay a
$4,000 penalty.
Another one accepted, defined +
mob as three or more persons acting
together to take human life Illegally
The bill originally defined mob as
FIVE or more persons acting together
During debate, which. continued in
sermittenly for month, opponents
Of the measure declared It would be
al unconstitutional invasion of STATE
rights and would have a tendency tc
increase gather than decrease lynch
ings. They also charged Republicans
were supporting the Proposal for po-
liticai reasons.
Proponents, however, contended that
states, especially in the South. had
failed to handle the situation and
that to afford all aces protection
guaranteed them under The federal
constitution it veg necessary for The
federal government to Jake iiand
No law-abid'ng citizen approves
the taking of numar: life without due
process of law; brt 20 penaiize the
property taxpayers Of al entire par
ish or county for the unlawful acts
Of few, whose Identity r1ay perhaps
never be discovered. :s title short at
g crime.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
Victim of Typhoid Fever

Prosper Acosta, well.known aad
respected citizen of tnis city, and d
trapper by occupation. died at his
home in Lessard street Thursday,
Afternoon at 2 o'clock. after a brief
illness with typhoid fever which is
said to have been Of 2 vriulent 5ype.
Deceased was of quiet anG peace
full disposition, hard-working and in
dustrious and was liked by all who
knew him. The funeral took place
yesterday forenoon, at II o'clock
Services were held at the Catholic
church, with internment IN the
Catholic cemetery, The Chief con
doles with the afflicted relatives N
their sorrow. Mrs. Prosper Acosta,
is seriously i'll at her hvsae witt, The
Same disease @-
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
Board OF Directors Elected.

it> g meeting Of The stockholders
of Thns Ascension, Building si<i Loar
Association at 5he office of the Sec
retary. Frank K. Sims. last Thursday
the following board Of directors was
elected to serve fer :he ensuing
year: Jacob Blum. !. Z. Blum.
B.. {. AiWes, Joseph %;sisclard, Law
renee Creol! Joseph ~Guinc!1ard, l..
5. Mattingly, Pat stakelum, j. Clar~
once Leblanc, i. B. Babin, Walter
Lemann, Frank K. Sina3. {. y. St.
Amant, Fl. Schaff, Sr., anG jasnin
Tobias. The directors wils meet to-
morrow forenoon at Ii O'Clock for
the purpose of aiecting gff;ce"s for
:h: ensuing yeaH.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

shTG":CF K ,ereDy gtseE thai Ehe tegu~
Nv ia" nnAues meeting of the stockheld-
n"s - she South Louisiana Pai.
Associatior will pc held ir the Woman
Hu,!dine a. me fairgrounds in Donaldson.
Vllie or Sunday. February j. 1922 at 10
c'clock 81. m, for the purpose of receiving
{" cepor; of the operations during 1921 and
"lecEing . .oard of directors for 1872
8. Fl. rDeRUSSY President
x. = 'lCKERS, Secretary Manage.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
S:a;r 9tocnholde.s Sc Meet

The annua! meeting Of the stock
holders Of .he South Louisiana Fair
Association vii: be held ir the Wo-
mans Building at :he fair grounds,
Sunday, February 5, at 20 o'clock
ia. n. The purpose oE che meeting.
as stated III the noticc thereof which
appears elsewhere in The Chief, is
to receive a report OF the operations
durign the yea. 1872: and 70 elect 8
board of directors for the year 1922.
E. S. Vickers, secretay: of the asso-
citation. states that it il. Of the utmost
importance that every stockho!der
attend this meeting and nc strongly
urges al. 20 b. present.
UThv donst you advertise?
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28

The Chat Noir Club of Thbodai,x
is making extensive preparations for
a Mardi Gras celebration on a larI,e
scale. Work has already begun ~,
segiea of attractive floats which will;
take part in monster parade which
is planned for the day. At night
there will be darce when the queen
will be crowned
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
(>arpente: aad Plumbing Work.

Nna:! yo,s are ;r need D: carpen-
Ter oE plumbing ,worl, give me
tHia!. Ny prices are reasonable and
ali work is executed ir a 7eas and
Workmanship r1anne:. = you con-
template having any work done just
tel! me to cal and vii: DE glad to
discuss the matter with you. No job
toe large, none too small CAMILLE
ESNEAULT, Carpenter and plum
ber, Donaldsonv;ile. IA.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
FOR RENT.

MkW1Y erected brick building in Railroad
AV avenue near the passenger depot: size
'2x3o. Has plate glass front, censent
| floor and fre-proof throughout. Rent rea-
sonable.. Apply to JAsMN TOBIAS nDn,
adsonvlles La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
FOR SALE,

! TrRosTa PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS. We
! 4 grow plants and ahir rice fresh
(; plants. 5000, 81: 10000. $3.50: looo.
| $50. Prices, f. o. b. shipping point. Pc
tnto and Tomato plants. $3.50 per loo0.
KINSEY WHOLESALE PLANT CoMPAat.S
Vaidosta, Georgia.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
FOR SALE

DHoDE ISLAND RED EGGS. 81 per
II setting Of 49, Apply to MRS A. 8
GRAVEYARD. Crescent Farm Phone
353 Donaldsonvilles La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
FOR SALE CHEAP

SSoRD TOURING CAR. Travelled Less than
1000 miles and guaranteed to be as GOOD
new, can be bought for $500 eash,
Car is equipped with sef-starter, gooa
tires etc. Apply at THE CHIEF -OFF1Ck.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
FOR GAZE

1sERAcT OF LAND at plattenvalla: weu To-
Gated: s16 acras. Easy tasns. Might
consider writing. BAKER WAKE.
FIELD CITRUS GO. plsssnvffls, La
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
FOR RENT

-FOUR nicely furnished rooms in private
home in residential section of the city.
Apply to MRS. HENRY DAIGLE. Don.
aldsonviIle, La. Phone SAC.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28

THANKS Tt: OUR LADY OF VICTORY
AND cACRED HEART Of JESUS.
MRS. &. E.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
TO THE PUBLIC

! I ET ME do your paving and concrete work.
L. roofing, painting. glazing and plumbing.
| Agent for Ramos paints and varnisnes'
| j l. LANDAICHE. Contractor, 201 st. Sfh-
! cent street. Donaldsonville, La,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28

VALENTINES The kind that
viii please you. at the sJonlat Music
Store.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28

Reliable seed rice sold by Empire
Rice Mill Co.. Ltd, New Orleans La
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
WANTED

MA with car to sell low priced GRAHAM
I'VE TIRES. $3.50 per week and commissions.
GRAHAM TIRE Co. 1854 boulevard.
Benton Harbor Mich
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
CONy'EN'. THREATENED aY FIRE
fimeir Discovery vi Small Blaze
saves Building E-orn Destruction.

The timely discovery and exiting
per rear gallery Of she main building
OF the Sacred Neart Convent in
this city, last Thursday night, saved
shat ;listoric structure sror. certain
destruction.
While returning Sion1c abou: mid
night last Wednesday, Robers For
chs, wi,o resides with his father,
gohn ?. Fcccila, il: st. Fiacen: street.
opposite the Convent, observed a
small ire on the upper reac gallery
o. the building. E!a ran 20 The cor
ner OF Ibersille and s.. Vincent
streets anG trieG to turn in al! alarm
from th1 box 1T ;ha: coner, but fox
some reason or othe: The mechanism.
failed 20 work. !Ie :herarpcn gave
q personal alsrn D:r calling ou: 'fire. ''
Soon sevaTal citizens of The neighbo:-
hood bad gathered on thc scene. &.
eucke. brigade was organized, :no
waite vas cerrieG; to the upper floor
by Using The staircase which extends
from The lowe: to the uppe: gallery,
and The blaze was put out before it
had gained headway and before Gny
serious ;;amage. had been iona.
IL seems that & servant who re-
moved the ashes from oaa OF che
firepiaces Gatc in the afternoon, de-
posted tnem III a wooden box IN she
gallery. The ashes being not, event.
uaily SCI fire &c ihe oox and the Are
gradually reached :hs gallery, and
but for the 5imely appearance Of Mr..
Forcha, and the immediate response
Of the citizens of the vicinity, might
have gol beyond :ontro! and 5es-
troyed the building.
The cause of She failure 81 che
eire alarm to work. is not known, but
Ghis matter is Of sufficient importance
20 require Immediate attention.
i report srom Estheawood, in
Acadia parish, is to the effect thaE
more than 10000 bags Of cough
Sice have beer sold IN tnat parish
in the sast :ei: days. But the prices
were exceptionally low, ranging
from $3.50 to $3.50 e barrel. Most
of the good rice being sold az 1926.
The majority Of chs purchasers were
from Texas. The farmers claim
that the high freight rates prevent
shem from getting bette: prices.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
ROOMS TO RENT.

TWO furnished rooms in fine two-tofy
I home In Donaldsonville, are offered les
rent: gentlemen only. Apply to THE
CHIEF OFFICE.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28

Rub-My-Tfsm FOR rheumatism.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28

.Jr. !. E. 3;uffel. 81? 0pe;ousas
street. nonaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-28
FOR SALE.

1--WE SHARES Bank Of Ascension stock.
For particulars, address, a. J. ME1ANs
con-, 12s Lavsrsns Street. Algisrs, ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-31
Robert Gibson
Prescription Druggist,
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. VA.

Two hundred and fifty veterans OF
the Confederate army are in Winches-
ter, Va, this week attending the annual
reunion of the Virginia Division of
the men who fought on the Southern
side in the Civil War. The sessions
opened Tuesday morning, and more
than 200 veterans from points outside
of Winchester and the county were
in attendance when the meeting was
called to order. A reunion of veterans
has not been held in Winchester for
over Is years. At that time, it is
said, the number in attendance reach
ed into the thousands. Now the chin
gray line" barely reaches $50. The
veterans, though aged, are in fine
spirits, and the meetings do not lack
enthusiasm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-31
BRIEFS.
Fair next week.

81. " ave plenty of threshing coal:
y,.sss.Lemen CO.
shoes are cheaper in the
C'c IN. Look them over at Hodges
we cuF-Horse and buggy and
,,L rGs Apply TO Hammond ''Aley'
"a -, baseball games next week,
Ihfss 'WSsinesday and Thur
S SSs'1 mis-. them'
~ c.srsr ioah Valley Baseball
INK aiG -lose its season on Satur-
X! .,I'S ectem7er 9th
~ r,.,. is 90 cents per bushel and
N'ss .en,s per bushel on the local
mark r,-ket this morning
Mao, ( selling for 80 cents
sun ,o,5y and eggs are bringing
, cents dozen
ohs,so3oah county, Va, fair
a" beI5 at Woodstock, Va, the
, s Of September 18th
There will ss a meeting of the wo-
IN ~. 9Th in the club-room on Main
man ,o,norrou evening at 7.3o.
,osr- White poodle dog in Martins
Finder will ease small boys
s eus Nv returning the dog to Jesse A:
EncIe, Uyi'i'
NIKE owen drug store your head
Van. During Fair week. A COM
S ,... I;,e NJ Eas.ma kodaks and films
~ sale there now.
The family Of Mrs. J. H. Nicewa'
.:.b n eyrress their thanks to the
'.s,,s who we're so kind to them i,
...i- recent bereavement.
FOR SAF-A good silo, 8 "a
ies,. good as new. Will take cattlo
:. sychance if desired. D. F. Koontz,
near Noler's Cross Roads.
The seventeenth annual session of
he West Virginia State Camp, P. o.
{ NJ 4. convened in Piedmont on
Trestay and Wednesday of this week.
More than 5000 people attended the
Alden field day of the Arden Athlc
Association held at the hamlet near
Narnsburg, in Berkeley county Sat
urtay
Reservations for the Presidents
luncheon of the Woman'S Club con-
yertion must Re made before Septem-
her sth with any member Of the COM
rittee. Mrs. R. c. Rinegold, Miss
Rachel SNYDER or Mrs. A. D. Kena-
nOni
The Shepherdstown fire department
tested the fire engine last Friday eve
rinc, and threw water at high pres
sure for about a half hour Small
toys who yentured too near the bust
resS end Of the hose were given the
usual duckinG
The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
Fany will open a grocery store in
Charles Town in the Jefferson County
Telephone Company building about
September LIST This company is said
70 he the largest chain store system in
the United States
Nrs. Clay L Main, aged 65 years,
Of HagerSt0wn, was almost instantly
Killed Friday when an automobile in
Ealch she was riding was hit by a
trolley on the outskirts of Hagerstown.
N'S N3n is survived by three sons
and one daughter
4 Niturn, who lives on the mid
:. Gun -.aw farm near Falling
waters, Berkeley county. will have
F-' sale ., ...a stock and farming
,1--.F - Monday Of next week.
- M. --yni in another COL
--- re- -.r-'
g. az. Me- , e -.c,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-31
Farmers, Attention !
To close UP the business Of the
LICkLIDER CORPORATION

the goods, consisting Of grain drills.
hartows, pulverizers, engines, tractors
and full line of farming implements,
and farmers staple hardware, and
sundry other goods, are now offered
for sale by the undersigned. at their
store in Shepherdstown, at inducersent
prices and bargains as long as the,
last. Call promptly.
W. A. HIGGS, Trustee.
Phone "a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-31
BULL CALF FOR SALE.

BY Buttercup's Oxford Majesty ana
out Of Maiesty's Prue Maiesty's
Prue is not only bred in the purple.
but is great worker also, as she gave
e,675 pounds of milk in one year as
a three-year-old and handicapped BY
being shipped 200 miles from Penn
sylvania, dropping from 80 to 40
pounds of milk per day. Mr.. Heath
selected this COW for me and saws he
thinks she is capable of milking SIS
pounds per day. An opportunity for
some one to get a great line bred Ma
jesty bull. CHAS. S. BILLMYER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
1000 An.WOOl
Blankets Finest
LOOmed in America
Unsurpassed at $3.50
to $40 a Pair

The pick and choice of the best
blanket mills in the country.
White blankets, with colored
borders, plaid blankets, blankets
in various plain colors.
Not thread of cotton. warp or
wcft, in any one.
Standard in size, in weight, in
everything that means quality in
a blanket.
Prices are the lowest bona fide
figures quotable for such qualities.
If you want part-cotton blankets,
they are here and they are the
best of their kind, but they never
get mixed up with the all-wool
ones.
1000 of these latter are here now
and hundreds more coming in all
the time--and going out as
rapidly.
tSixth FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Out-of- Extraordinary
Gifts From
AntinuPE
a LITTLE old copper lustel

a LII LIE Olu copper luSter
"A cider jug, $35.
An old paintcd-top mirror, SIG
up.
A hard-woven wool covcrlct
or "Germantown spread" with
the date interviewer, $50.
A piece Of old Pennsylvania
pottery, such as a brown jug for
flowers, or an old "slipware"
plate, 50 up.
A gayly hand-painted tin tray
for sandwiches, IS up.
An old brass candlcstand with
snuffers, SO up.
A bit Of quaint French peas
ant pottery--inkwcll, font, bat
ter jug, creamer, flower holder
and so on-Sl.75 up.
An old New England hooked
rug, from SIG up.
One Of the useful brass warm
ing pans ot other days, $50.
Old pictures--from a print at
IS to a fine antique oil painting
at $500.
A bit Of soft color for the
n,antel shelf in the shape Of an
early Pennsylvania glass bottle,
from $3.50 up.
An antique tilet or old hand
woven linen scarf, and many
other such interesting small
objects, besides delightful pieces
Of out-of-the- ordinary old furni-
ture.
(Eif'h Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

small strap buttoned across the
base Of the tongue.
The rounded toe, shortened
yamp, moderate size and becom-
ing shape Of the tongue, graceful
arch and high Spanish heel, all
tend to a diminutive effect, with
no actual lessening Of size. This
finely made and hand-turned slip
per Is priced SIC pair.
A somewhat similar style, with
larger tongue and no strap, $14.
rroneN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
OverblOuses of
Paisley Printed Silk

seem just the right sort to bright
en- up dark tailored suits.
With the coat unfastened they
look like a gay waistcoat; and
with the coat off they arc smart
and pretty enough to appear at
luncheon and matinee.
New models in collared jacket
styles with short sleeves, Sl0.
Others in slip-over and collarless
styles, with long sleeves, $685.;
with short or three-quarter sleeves,
$12.75 and $3.50.
Heavier and richer silks, of
course, in the three better models.
Third Fl0OF)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
WOmen's Fine Black Patent
Leather Tongue Slippers

A tiny foot is not so important
% any woman as it once was;
but no normal woman objects to
having her foot appear as small
|and dainty as is compatible with
comfort.
No slipper achieves the result
= naturally and spontaneously
nat is. without intention or ef.
on-as a certain fine black pat.
at'leather tongue slipper with a
(Pirst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
American Lady and
Madame Lyra C0rsets
at Half

Models which we shall not re.
order in these two excellent do
mestic corsets, because other
models Of the same make are
sufficiently similar.
Coutil. broche and brocade, some
with elastic tops. Topless and
low.top models are included, and
some negligce girdlcs.
Now 81 to S3-the majority
about half price.
Also u few stylish stout cor.
sets at $3.50, that were almost
three times as much.
(Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Cozy Coats and Hats
for Wee Children

Ever SO many children will be
going to see Grandmother on
Thanksgiving Day and ever SO
many Mothers will want precisely
these pretty little coats and caps
for them to wear.
Made of chinchilla cloth, broad.
cloth, velour, bolivia and various
soft coatings, they are in the de.
lightfulest Of soft Winter colors,
and frequently trimmed with fur.
Sizes are two to six years.
Prices run from 80 for a chin.
chilla coat-and-cap set to sos for .
French set Of brown velour.
(Third Flesrl M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
There Are Lots of Good-Looking
Hats, but Not Another
LinCOln-Bennett

Hardly man can tell why. but
there's q look Of difference about
the hat from London that can't
help but be "fclt." Every other
man sees il too.
Perhaps it's the way the brim is
rolled and curved. perhaps the
Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

That means a substantial saving
on every gown.
They are among the most beau.
tiful things Uf the seasOn--metal
cloths, metal laces, and glacc
crepcs in exquisite colorings.
Silver shot with mauye is one
Of tho prettiest color schemes;