davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21
w. n. WRIGHT

has just received his last shipment of
fruits, candies and everything for
Christmas. Leave your orders with
the Wright Place and be sure they
will be properly filled. Best and pur-
est candies at lowest prices. Oranges,
grapefruit, apples, bananas. grapes,
nuts of all kinds. Our prices are low
est; our goods the best.-W. H.
Wright.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

SOME RECORD-This morning
sold 80 dozen eggs laid by my fine
Buff Rock hens in the last 10 days.
There is no better strain. Have eggs
for sale for hatching.-Mrs. Richard
Wilson, phone 34S WI.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

The toys are going fast. Why?
Because they are lower in price and
still large line to select from. Come
in and let us show you.--The Fair
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21
HOLIDAYS

The Mt. Sterling city schools will
close at noon tomorrow and children
and teachers will enjoy holiday un-
til January 2, when work will be re-
sumed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

An exchange wants to know what
has become of the old-fashioned fam
lily doctor. He has gone to join the
old-fashioned family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-Walnut dining room
suite OF eight pieces. Only used five
months. Looks like new.-Apply at
this Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21
USED FORD CARS

at lowest prices. You can use one of
these through the winter and sell or
trade next season with very little
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS TREE

The children of st. Patricks Sun
day School will have a Christmas
tree at their regular hour Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock in the parlor of
the rectory. The senior girls and all
the little tots are invited as we'll as
the classes. Presents will also be ex-
changed among the children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

All are in good running condition
Come in and let us show you these
cars.-Strother Motors Company, Au-
thorized Ford Dealers, Mt. Sterling
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

uncle" Joe welis. colorsd. who
said he was born at Louisville. "a
dead is Montana He was born In
1907.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

Our store will be kept open in the
evenings until Christmas day.-Jones'
Jewelry Store.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
SHR|NERSS SEEK
100000 To
GET MEETING
$40, 900 Of Guarantee Fund
In Hand-over Top by
Friday, Is Slogan.

lover the top by Friday" is the
slogan sounded today by workers in
the campaign for a 100000 guaran.
tee fund to bring the Imperial Coun-
Gil session Of the Mystic Shrine to
Washington in 1928. Total collec-
tons this morning stood at more
than $4,000, Thomas z. farrell,
chairman of the finance committee
for Alams Temple, announced.
The quicker the wind.up, it is
pointed out. the more time officials
of Almas Temple, who leave shortly
for the San Francisco convention
will have to outline plans for getting
the great convention for the Capital.
Much is expected of public utilities
corporations, none Of which has been
heard from yet, and which would
benefit greatly. in common with
other business concerns of the city
by the heavy influx Of visitors at
tending the weeks sessions, esti-
mated at from ESQ. 900 to 100000.
All the collection teams are on
their toes and many are turning in
splendid records.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
MURPHY,LABOR
BOSS, DECLARES
He IS THROUGH
Chicago Leader, Jailed on Muir.
der Charges, Will Retire
/ II Freed.
BY A. j. LORENZ.
Uniyersal Service.

CHICAGO, May 16.-The iron hand
OF boss rule which has swayed or
ganized labor here for more than
twenty years lost ats grip today.
big Tim" Murphy from his cell
I'm the county jail renounced his
throne.
I'm through, with labor" Tim
said.
For years Murphy's role has been
a romantic One-as far as romance
and industry. of the type which he
found 1t easy 10 rule with absolute
despotism. jibe. for Murphy had set
himself at the head of unskilled Ia
Dor. His present job is the presi-
dency of the Gas Workers Union.
"The treasury's almost empty" he
added by way of explanation as
though the explanation was needed;
80 many of the men are not work
ing" Indicted for murder in con.
nection with the killing of two po-
licemen last Wednesday. Murphy
had his mother pay him a visit Sun
day, Mothers Day.
my mother told me l had better
get out out of it. She said to me,
Tim, take my advice and quit.
They'll get you in wrong yet"
Whether it is his mothers anx-
iety for him, or because of the Sc
riousness of the situation confront
ing the alleged radical leaders of or.
ganized labor. especially in the
building trades, which has caused
big Tim" to abdicate, may find its
answer in the prediction made by
police.
Murphy. Nader and Shea will
hang" police said.
Nader and Shea are two other of.
ficials of the trades unions who.
with Murphy, are said to form the
all-powerful labor triumvirate" of
Chicago.
All are indicted on a charge Of
murder.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

Countess Louise Warfield Ledo-
chOwslka. daughter Of the late
Edwin Warfield. former governor
of Maryland, and herself a Balti-
more society belle before her mar
riage, has entered suit In How
ard county. Md. for DIVORCE from
Count Vladimir LedOchOwslSa. Of
Warsaw. Poland, and the custody
of their three cIildr~n She met
the count i'm Honolulu while on q
trip around the world and married
him i'm Baltimore In 1918.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
CONCRESSMEN
TOV|EWHORSE
EXHIBIT TODAY
Special Features Arranged at
Arlington Show for State
Dignitaries.

Members of Congress and their
families will be the guests CT
officers Of the National Capltal
Horse Show in Arlington Park, Va.
Several special features have been
arranged.
President Harding's horse "Har:
bell" will show today In speclai
class. The President may attend 10
watch the exhibition. 49,.
The mounted policemen of the
Washington police department win
exhibit their horses this afternoon;
The District Commissioners are ex'
pected to review them.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter OF
Secretary Mellon, took fourth prize
Yesterday in the local saddle morse
class. She exhibited her horse on-
named"
The hero of yesterdays show WAS
the horse Buddy"
Buddy" carried away the trophy
of the American Remount Assocla,
ton when he captured first honors
in the thirty.mile cross-oounty rlue
which ended yesterday with a stltr
jumping contest in the ring
Yesterdays results follow:
Harness horses, appointment class
Temptation, entered by Mrs' LOU
la Long Combs, won.
Corinthian class, cup presented
by Col. Robert M. Thompson,
Woodcock, entered by Miss Mitchell
s, Newbord, won; Blue Ridge, en-
tered by Miss Marion du Ponti sec
ond: Hindee Naick, entered by D.
M. Trapnell, third; June Toliver' en-
tered by Henry II. Norman, fourth.
Heavy Harness Class.
Horses suitable to be hunters, five
wears and under-Forest, entered by
Mrs. d. n. Lee, won: Lough Spring
entered by Gen. James A. Buchanan
second: +. ID. O., entered by r.. l..
Redman, third; My Choice, entered
by Allendale Farms, fourth.
Heavy harness norses-Tempta'
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
16INJURED ON
STREETS, TOLL
.F0RLAST NIGHT
Eight Persons Hurt When Auto
ovsrturns After Collision on
Canal Road.

Sixteen persons injured was the
toll OF the traffic accidents in
Washington last night.
Eight of the sixteen received their
hurts when an automobile operated
by Robert Liggett, colored, OF 1246
Congress court. turned turtle on
Canal road, following a collision with
the machine of Stoney Moore, 1925
Canal road. The injured, all colored,
except Mr.. Moore, are, Moore, Sarah
Crockett, Julia, James and Harry
Lane, and Arthur Moten, all of 1O4l
Thirty-third street northwest; Daniel
Gray, Of Halls Hills. Va, and Lig-
gett. All were treated at George
town Hospital.
Abner ]. Lynn, sixty years old,
2614 Garfield street northwest, re-
ceived a fracture of the left leg when
he was struck by an automobile
operated by Frederick Bennett lyle,
OF the Wardman Park Inn, while
walking across Woodley road in
front OF the hotel.
Man Struck BY Car.
While crossing Florida avenue at
Seventh street. Columbus George, Of
Bladensburg. Prince George county,
was slightly injured by a car Of the
Capital Traction Company. He was
taken to Freedman's Hospital for
treatment.
Phillip Pratt, nine years old. 81 !
street northeast, wns injured on the
body when he was knocked down by
an automobile operated by Patrick
Mccormack, of A Franklin street
northeast. at Florida avenue and
Fourth street northeast. He was
treated at Casually Hospital.
While riding a bicycle on ttc High
way bridge. Julian J. Steiner. fifteen
years old, 1919 Columbia street north.
west. received painful injuries when
he was knocked from his bike by
bus Of the Peoples Bus Line, oper-
ated by John Lyon, of rs South
Washington street. Alexandria. A
passing automobile .ook Steiner TO
his home.
Driver Injured by Ball.
A baseball thrown through the
windshield caused slight cuts OH the
face and hands to Leroy Breitbatth,
thirty-five years old. 1902 Blair
road, while he was driving his auto.
mobile on Sixteenth str eet, near Oak
road.
Erwin Madona. twenty-five years
old, OF Alexandria. Va, was slightly
injured when his automobile crashed
into a tree in front of 1O1 r street
northwest. According TO Motorcycle
Policeman J. A. Fleischhauer, he
was pursuing madonna for speeding
when the accident occurred. Upon
his recovery from his INJURIES. Ma
dona will be charged with reckless
driving.
Frank Booth. coloTed. 3212 Grace
street, sustained a broken leg when
he was struck by an automobile in
front of 1913 Pennsylve MIA avenue
northwest. The operator of the ma
chine failed to stop 10 ender aid TO
Booth. Booth was taken to the
Georgetown Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
LIBERAL REPLY
GIVEN PLEA Of
WELFARE BODY
Contributions Flow Steadily in
to Salvation Army Head
quarters.

Managers of the local budget cam
paign Of the Salvation Army for
$4,000 today reported that contri-
buttons are flowing into headquar.
ters, 1414 f street, in a steady
stream.
Walter Reed veterans. mindful Of
the benefits derived from the Sal"
in France, have been generous con-
tributors, the occupational training
aides Of the hospital sending in a
substantial sum this morning.
Among the larger recent donations
are noted the following: M. Phillips.
born & Co., People Drug Stores,
George A. Wise. & Bros,
James B. Henderson. James Sharp,
The Washington Hotel, William
Phelps, Emo, Alice ]. Clapp, Bethle-
hem Chapter No. 4, o. e. s.; Carroll
Electric Company, House & Herr
man, J. j. Gilbert, Mrs. Chandler
Hale, Mrs. p. Lansdale, Julia V.
Simpson, Leroy Marks and F. H.
Bergher.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
AIRPLANE SPIES FEARED
BY HARVARD ATHLETES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 16.-
What's fair in war is fair in foot
ball may become a new version Of
an older axiom. In his report to
President Lowell, Dean LeBaron
r. Briggs, OF the Harvard athletic
committee. points out the danger
of airplane spies from a rival grid
iron gaining information of secret
plays.
The dean may or may not be
Joking, but there appears nothing
TO prevent scouts from the enemy
camp registering the secret prac-
tise of their rivals on a motion
picture camera film while flying
over the field
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Band Concerts

At Potomac Park. Wednesday,
May II. at D. m. u. 8. Marine
Band. William H.. SantelmAnn.
leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader. Program:
March-'The Occidental 8. .Sousa
Overture-"Der Freischutz'. Weber
Novellette-Op. 20 No. O..
GIazounow
Grand scenes from "MiEnon,''
Thomas
Ballet musie-"CoppeIia."
Dslibes
Entr' Acv-'Ths Valley OF Pop
pies ................. .Ancliffe
Rhapsody Norvegienne" Lalo
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

tion, entered by Mrs. Loula Long
Combs, won; Reputation, entered by
Mrs. Loula Long Combs, second;
Willisden Lady Maud, entered by
Mountain View Farm, third; Meme.
laus, entered by Mountain View
Farm, fourth
Local saddle horses, cup pre-
sented by Burlington Hotel-Black
Beauty. entered by Miss Lillian S.
Sanger. won; Bull Run, entered by
Major G. S. Patton. second Count
ess. entered by Mrs. w. Sinclair
Bowen, third; unnamed, entered by
Miss Ailsa Mellon, fourth.
Polo mounts, lightweight. cup
presented by Mrs. Robert NJ
Thompson Unnamed, entered by
Major Wilfred NJ. Blunt. won;
Dolly Heart, entered by Gen. H.
X. Bethel. second; Susan. entered
by Gen. II. X. Bethel, third; en-.
try, entered by Capt. J. j. Waters,
fourth.
Bareback Jumpers.
Jumpers. bareback, cup presented
by Mrs. Helen Buchanan Jones'
Buddy, entered by Major c. L.
Scott. won; Jane. entered by George
G.. Millholland, second; Lady c., en-
tered by Allendale farm; third:
Jane, entered by Lieut.. NJ. Z.
Jones. fourth.
Tandem, park or road-Entry,
entered by Mountain View farm.
won; Clipper and Mate, entered by
Thomas Bones, second.
Military class, post entry. cup
presented by Larz Anderson -
Allagmande, entered by Major G.
S. Patton, won; Princess. entered
by Gen. John J. Pershing. second
Dragon. entered by Major G. s.
Patton. THIRD; Prominent Tom. en-
tered by Gen. John J. Pershing,
fourth.
Thoroughbred saddle horses-Fa.
vonius, entered by Mrs. Allen
Potts. won: Barbara Breeze, en-
tered by Major G. s. Patton, sec
ond; Edward F.. entered by l.. Vic.
tor FrOment. third; Mystery. en-.
tered by Gen. H. X. Bethel, fourth.
Artillery. light-Battery D, Third
field artillery, won: Battery r.
Third field artillery, second; Bat
terry +, Third field artillery. third;
Battery T., Third field artillery.
fourth.
Handicap. green hunters-Prin-
cess, entered by Gen. John ].
Pershing, won: WoodcoCk, entered
by Miss Michel s. Newborg. sec.
ond; Headlight. entered bv Gen.
James J. Buchanan. third; MCPhcr-
son. entered by George G. Millhol.
land. fourth.
Gig horses-Brickett Brilliant. en-
tered by Mountain View Farm. won.
Endurance test, American Re-
mount Association charger class.
includes long distance cross country
ride, exhibition of horses schooling
and an exhibition of horses Jump
ing over artificial jumps-Buddy,
entered and ridden by Maj. G. l..
Scott, won Lady Luck, entered and
ridden by Capt. J. T. Cole. second;
Maggie Dean, entered and ridden
by Captain Reeder. third: Confusion,
entered and ridden by Captain Wat.
kins, fourth.
Roman race. enlisted men and
army horses-Private De Armand,
Troop G. Fort Myer, won; Sergeant
Baker, Troop +, Fort Myer. second
Second race. horses ridden by U.
s. A. officers-Blondy. ridden by
Lieut.. T. II. McCreery. won; Custa,
ridden by Captain ThraYer, second;
Exit, ridden by Captain Williams.
third.
Third race, flat race. gentleman
riders-Daddy, ridden by Downey,
won; Anne Excellence, ridden by
Koran. second; Hay Maid. ridden by
Leith third
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Oil Supply Increasing.

The nations gasoline stock is still
increasing, and had on April passed
by more than 47,00O,000 gallons the
high record mark of S07 ,000, 900 gal
Ions reported in storage March l, the
Bureau of Mines announced today.
Domestic consumption of gasoline
for the first quarter of 1922 shows
an increase of per cent over the
same period of last year and 25 per
cent over the first quarter Of 1920.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Apostolic Delegate Consecrate

ROME. May 16.-Monsignor Gug-
lielmo Piani, the newly appointed
apostolic delegate to the Philippines.
has been consecrated bishop OF
Pinare before starting for the
Philippines.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
NEW RADIO SET
BUILT At HOME
ECONOMICALLY
Government to Issue Circular
Explaining Two-Circuit Re-
ceiving instrument.
BY Universal Service.

The radio amateur may now con-
struct a two.circuit receiving set
with variable coupler. doing most
OF the work at home with slight
expense, according to the radio
laboratory of the Bureau of Stand
ards.
Most of the equipment which was
used in connection with the single
circuit set can be used In the new
outfit. The second publication will
be designated as Circular 121 Of the
Bureau of Standards and will be
titled Construction and Opnation
OF Two-Circuit Receiving Equip
ment, with Crystal Detector."
The bureau announces that the
circular will be for sale at cents
u copy by the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing
Office. Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
TIE BREATH or
MANY FLOWERS

make up the delicate bouquet
odor known as Charme d'Amour.
1t is one Of the best-liked of all
Queen Mary perfumes, and will
be found exclusively here, at
these prices
Extract, $l.50 to $3.50. Toilet
water, $3.50 and $3.50. Face
powder, Sl.5O. Compact face
powder, 81. Talcum, 75c.
(Nain FIuur)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
FINE CANDIES
FROM OUR OWN
KITCHEN

Made Of the purest ingredients.
with delicious results.
Twelve kinds Of caramels, the
very finest, with ccnters of nou.
gat, marshmallow, cocoanut, mo-
lasses mint, fudge: or plain,
raspberry, coffee, vanilla, choco-
late, chocolate nut and vanilla
nut. Each 81 a pound.
Good gum arabic gum drops
now down to 60c a pound.
Down Stairs Storc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
POTTERY
PLAINLY
BEAUTIFUL

Roseville pottery, noteworthy
for the extreme simplicity and
beauty Of its flower bowls, candle
sticks and vases, is being shown
in the China Store. Pieces with
the ordinary glaze are in lavender
only; pieces with high luster in
copper. yellow and rose. Prices
are $3.50 to SIS.
(tOurth IIOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
DRESS SERGE
$l.2S A YARD

In the soft fine "French"
weave which is such a desirable
weight for Spring. The quality
is remarkable, indeed, and also
the width in a serge at this price.
1t is - inches wide and comes
in navy, brown and black.
(First FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Younger Women Like These
Shiny Black Enamel OxfOrdS

TO for which shoes would
black enaneled exactly right equally
with tailored suits other material
made a mannsl with broad heel extension
rounded long wing tin heel
and vamp edge perforated and toothed
In distinctive style service they offer $2 worth
The model shoe in dark Norwegian grained cakin
for general hard wear, is 50 pair. ~
First IIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
These SOC HandkerChiefs
for Men Are Unusual

For thing they made sell than this and
we considered them good value then.
They closely quality Irish linen generously
and they have the foreign stitching
chief this kind they hardly improved upon BY the DOZEN
$3.50. =
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
A Miscellany of Underthings

Womens cotton unergarments include two styles OF White
with cood stitching price $780, and Of boomers
price ST.
hens
New messane pecoats black and changeabe
colols $780, things $685.
ne and $3.50 tafcta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
WOmen's Finest Winter Wraps
Are Now Lowered to 500

About forty in all and has been at least three times
much
are no two alike but they all either Of duvetyn bolivia
and trimmed with of the following fubever caacul squirrel
wolf The urs themselves handsome enough than
compensate one for the price Of the entire wrap.
FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Special Prices on Ajax Cord
and Fabric Tires (

Motorists who know the Importance of buying
will find them here L. Cords Good.
rich Diamond an
they like have received fresh LOT of
Ajax at prices:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

TE Il T AIN paper
~ goods - napkins,
tags, paper WeLs,
string, confetti, stream
ers, festOOns, shelf TRIM
Mings and so On-lviU
hereafter be found in
the. HOusefurnishings
Store.
(FOurth Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
GIFTS FOR \
BABY

Not difficult to choose one in
me Baby Store. Among other
things arc new hand-painted rat
ties, toilet sets, books to keen
record of the baby's young
career, ribbon afghan holders and
such things. Prices are from SOC
to 1915.
tThird Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
flour $35 Spring Suits
for Women Are Remarkable

there are good for it.
better than usually into these
ss hcrngbones mems sungs weeds and honespuns mostly
though few the brighter
violet
The work by and all the sewing will
perfectly do the buttons
Innings cloth being here in the house, who desires
a hat o match her suit order it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

These Long Kid GlOUes From
France We're Worth WuitinQ For
The who have asked for this particularly
kid glove in l2button length will be glad know they
The kid exqustey soft and flexible and they perfectly
made.
In black black stitched with white white white stitched
with black, all pque
The lower price this importation is s. pair
ri
Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
CHILDREN'S
SPORTS HOSE
FOR SPRING

Three-quarter hose, in dark
green and brown heather mix
lures. with turnover tops in
brightly colored silk stripes.
They are of silk and wool.
Price $l.25 pair.
(Eirst TloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
A LITTLE
TALE OF FURS

The Fur Salon is keeping its
racks Of little animal scarfs
pretty we'll filled with Hudson
Bay sables, minks, gray squirrels,
stone and baum martens. There
are little mink scarfs as low az
Sl6.50, and Hudson Bay sablcs-
single skins--for as little as $35,
and other things equally inter-
esting.
Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
More of Those Madras Shirts
With Silk Stripes at $3.50

And they madras, too which colo
delicate they will last
little while these shirts made their debut And
did take to them!
The whole lot gone almost in a twinklng
Now another lot is here Just fine just as Sprngike
fact, just like them
It that you have whole world to choose from
varied the colors and stripe arrangements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

nlLL WOtHeTS tChO
" do not ScOrn ecOUo-
mics please note?
The Children's Store
still has some of those
n,ussed cOLOred aA,d
lUhite dresses at Csc to
$3.50, sizes klUO to fUe
years; some ron,pers at
75c to S1.25. sizes the
same; and slUeater sets
at $3.50 to $3.50. Former
prices lUere at least Il
third more on each
group.
Third Fioorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

DNE of the most beGu-
~ tful Of all the beauti-
ful dress features iChich
M o dernS O,Ce to The
ancients IS the fllet for
binding the hair - the
bandeou, as 1t is knoaCn
today. Look at the ban
deauT Just 1eccircd IN the
inexpensive JcWe!ry Store
--wreaths Of yold and
silvcr and gayly colorcd
leaucs and bcryics-uUd
see If yOu do not THINK SO.
The prices are 81 to $40.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Quite urgent Big Sisters Mothers. and quite
fetching if these first Spring and oas to be
taken examples.
Here topcoat of helrngbone brown and heather
tweeds; lovely the and porcelain
blue tweeds lined with satin in the favorte sand
fawn and tan coorngs pon with long rnged scar
attached the becoming coak of soft vevety
fabric like dvcyn nut brown adybd red dark blue richly
satin lined
These all compassed between SIS and 45
ages from six sixteen years will be found among them.
econd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

TOT every room In The house.
Naturally it's hard to keep the
air from getting dry with the fur
mace blazing away twenty-fou,'
hours day.
That is, it's hard without any
help, but there's an air moistener
that keeps the room always
healthy. One side is corrugated
SO 1t fits between the radiator
sections and slides back out of
sight.
Priced according to sizes at
S1.5O, $3.50 and SO.
tFourth Tloor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Uncommon Tailoring in These
XOu,t0 WOme7,'s TUeed Suits

For Young of IA to 20 here exceptionally
tweed suit of moderate price The long straight
Coat mannshy tailored and quite plain except for sestrap
ninp and the skirt is extremely well cut
It comes rose blue green and banana brown,
tbe coats in most satin lined to match Priced S35
tSecond Toor)