davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE

THE role Of philosophical bystander Is
pleasant one to play in life. But it
had better be left to the old, who have
the philosophy.
The average man hasn't time to
watch the world go by. And it isn't
profitable for him to have it 60 by. His
job is to keep up with it, or even move
a little faster than the rest Of the par
ade-if he can.
In New York they haye been long
talking of building an underground
moving sidewalk.
! This is a series of wide platforms.
The FIRST, nearest the stationary side
walk, moves very slowly. One can
step on it without being jerked off his
feet. The second goes a little faster,
and the third. or perhaps fourth. moves
at the rate Of an ordinary trolley car.
Thus by degrees the passenger can
get into the swift current of this me-
chanical stream and get to where he is
going in short time.
Near his destination. he must pre-
pare to return by degrees to gait
from which he can reach the station =
ary platform without accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
ACTOR PRECIPITATES WAR
AMONG N. Y. CLUBW0MEN
George ArIiss' EuIosy Of Dog De.
feats Anti-viviseetion Motion

New York. Feb. 4.-(By A.. P.l--
Proposals that the New York City
Federation of Women's Clubs oppose
the employment Of dogs in vivisection
were voted down by that organization
yesterday, following a heated debate.
The point at issue involved that old
favorite of the debating society-'Is
the dog or the COW the best friend of
man,?
The rivalry between the bovine and
the canine threatened for a time ia
break up yesterdays meeting of the
fifty seventh convention of the Fedora. .
ton.
Mrs. Belle dc Rivera, founder and
honorary president of the Federation,
proposed resolutions supporting the ex &.
emption of dogs from vivisection. and
made an eloquent plea on their behalf.
She then called upon George Ariiss, thu
actor, who, after a short address, made
the mistake to say tho dog was "man's
best friend"
Mrs. William Sporborg. president Of
the Council of Jewish Women, took in
slant exception to his broad statement.
asserting the COW held the place OF
honor.
DR.. Simon Flexner, of the Rockefeller
Institute, took part. In the debate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
ACTORS FUND BENEFIT
Professionals and Society Girls
Share in Program at Garriek

Full fledged actors and actresses We'd
with debutantes on the stage of the
Garrick Theatre yesterday afternoon.
The occasion was the Actors Fund
Benefit performance and stars from
New York as well as those playing en-
gagements here Joined in the entertain
ment.
A twO-act mystery play in which mo-
body appeared on the stage was Il fca-
'turc. Every conceivable noise was uti"
lized such as telephones. clocks of all
sorts, canary birds. shrieks. shots, au-
tOmobilcs off stage. train whistles. air
plane whirrings. breaking down Of doors
and sounds Of heavy bodies falling. Then
the "authOr' came out and introduced
a cast of fifteen celebrities who had
taken part" in his play.
Another sketch in which II. b. War
ner. Jane Grey and Vincent Serrano
took part was repeated in toto because.
according to Mr.. Warner, the cast
wanted to show their appreciation of the
audiences applause.
The Society Pageant, entitled 'Sports
of the World,' was another feature
Society girls and matrons appeared
each representing. particular sport
There were tennis. golf, foOtOall, can.
Oeing and many others. Among those
taking part were Miss Jean Reilly
Miss Dorothy Rodgers, Miss Eleanor
Sloan, the Misses Sarah and Mar.
garetta Harrison. Mrs. j. Clayton
Strawbridge. Miss Mildred .ongstreth
Miss Mary Earnestinc 'App,rton, Mrs
Harrison Gamer. Mrs. Karl Dodge ant
Mrs. Walton Clarke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
TREES CONNECTED WITH
FAMOUS POEM CUT DOWN

"Woodman, Spare That Tree" Was
Written In Their Shadow
New York, Feb. 4.-(By A. P.)-
The two sycamore trees, more than 800
years old, under which George Pope
Morris wrote his famous poem, "Wsod-
man, Spare That Tree" have been cut
down to prevent their falling. They
died two years ago.
"woodman, spare that tree:
Touch not q single bough.
In youth II sheltered me.
And I'll protect 1t now"
This appeal, which has been an elo-
cutiOnary effort of countless schoOlbOys,
went unheeled with grim reality, as
axes cut deep into the trunks, branches
were cut, boughs sawed and movie cam
eras clicked.
The sycan,ores grew in the rear of
the old Woodward mansion in West
Twenty second street, in which Brit
ish general hid and later escaped dur
ing Washington's occupation Of New
York. The place is now a girls board
ing house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
The Park Ave. News

weather. Windy besides cold.
Spoarts. Sid Hunt went out to the
park to try his new ice skates last Sat-
idday and came back with buddy nose
and scrapes on both neez and a bunk
on the back of his he'd and one on the
side and black and blue place on one
elbo, proving how mutch he hadent
bin on his skates.
Sissicty. A bcrthday party was held
by Mr.. Sam Cross for himself last
Wenstlay and Mr.. Fuds Simkins ate -
mutch he felt sick at his stummick but
bravely tried to pertend he was all rite
by still keping on eating. Amung
those also present was Mr.. Benny Potts,
MIR. Artic Alexander, Mr.. Skinny Mar
tin, and Mr.. Leroy Sbooster,
Pome by Skinny Martin
Don't Get Rscixlhs
Always sleep with the windows open
To leeve in the pure fresh air,
But you'll know you are OVERRIDING it
If you find icickles in your hair.
Intristing Facks About Intrixting
People. Benney Pottses favorite motto
is Eat sleep and be merry, Sid Hunts
favorite one is All werk and NO play is
the werst thing YOU can do. and Putk
Simkinses favorite one Is, Haste makes
waist so take you time.
Lost and Found. One cent, date 1890
with a site nick on one edge. Reward.
See Ed Wcrnick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

School; another Is Flo-enfine Gosnosoo,
tcho attended the Alexander Henry
School IN FrdKktord, and the third &
Gordon Dooley, one of the principal
funmokers in the cast. Dooley soas
giuen a dinner and quite an Ga boyate
reception by his boyhood friends last
,oeck. y
THE troubles that follow when d
= young city chap tries. to. run dog
farm form the basis Of the plot Of vii:
liam Hodges new comedy, DOG Love" "
which comes to the Adelphi Theatre
Monday night.
As has been the case with many Of
Mr.. Hodges recent vehicles, "Dog
Love- was written by. him. as we'll as
being acted with him in the principal
role. George Oliver--the part played by
MIR. Hodge-has, when the play begins,
only a limited knowledge of dogs and has
never questioned the axiom. "dog is
mans best FRIEND" but after he has
tried to manage the dog farm. and tried
to straighten out the difficulties which
the dogs, either directly or indirectly,
bring upon him. he is inclined to say
Beware of dogs"
That. indeed was the plays name
when it appeared in New York. but,
for fear that this might sound to dog
lovers as universal attack on their ia :
vOritcs. the name was changed.
Among those appearing with the star
are Ann Davis. seen last year in his
support in '"The Guest Of Honor
George Barber. formerly known in stoch
here John Webster and Hardu Daube
Naturally, the part gives Hodge a
chance for the same dry humor that he
utilized in THE Guest of Honor, "
Curing Curables. " 1.-The Road to Hap
piness,' .'and 1.-The Man From Home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Novel Stage Setting for Play

SO constructed is the scenery used by
the Irish Players from the Abbey
Theatre. Dublin, in their presentation
of Lennox Robinson's comedy, ''The
Whited Headed Roy" opening at the
Broad Street Theatre, Monday, that the
spectator seated in the center of the
auditorium has no ocular advantage Of
the spectator seated Mt the enreme left
or right. No one can set foot upon the
stage without being immediately dis
cernible from all parts of the theatr-.
nor Is there any object used that is not
visible to the spectator no matter where
he sits. To accomplish this the stage in
stead of being ''set" at right angles
30 the audience as usual is set along
obliuue lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Pick Your Position

IN YOUR journey through the world it
L will profit you to get into the swiftly
moving part of the current just as soon
as you can, and to stay there just as
long as you can.
Your working years ought to number
about fifty, and that is not very many
to accomplish the important things and
to reach the most important destina-
ton.
But If you will decide at the begin
ming that you want to be on that CEN
ter Sidewalk, you will be very>likely to
get there.
Hundreds of people will block your
way, for the fast sidewalk is going to
be the popular one, and the very, very
fast one. which exists not in subways,
but in life, is very hard to reach.
DUT determine that it is to he your
- place. and you will stand better
chance of getting there.
You may not do it, of course, for
there are few who can occupy the best
places in life. But you will be sure to
get better place than if you had'n
tried, and your efforts, however strenu
ous they may be, will be we'll rewarded
by your achievement.
Copvri0ht. 1892. By Public LEDGER compa~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
~ Gretchen Eastman
sHe ~GEEENWicN VILLAGE
cJacR No1.worth
B. r. KEI1HS
PAINTINGS on VIEW
Private Exhibition to Preeede Show
ina to General Public
FoEIVES~
sAOesRv

A private view of the 117th annual
exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts will be given tonight.
The exhibition will be formally opened
Monday. 1t will close March 2G.
According to the sponsors of the exhi
bition. there have been collected sculp-
ture and paintings that represent in
average the best work of contemporary
American artists.
Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle, Mrs. Henry
S. Drinker. JF., Miss Anna s. New.
bold. Mrs. H. 8. Prentiss Nichols, Mrs
Clayton Platt, Jr., Mrs. William G
Sproul, Mrs. James Starr and Mrs
Carroll s. Tyson will be bostesses to-
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Member Of Popular Trio

Several years ago Bickell, Watson
and Wrothe formed well known
comedy trio on the stage, when they
dissolved George Bickcl and Harry
Watson. Jr., became "Follies" fav-
orites, now Bickell is still appearing in
musical productions and Harry Wat
son is In vaudeville. The third member
Of the trio, Ed. Lee Wrothe. has also
become vaudeville feature, and is
coming to b. f. Keith's theatre next
week in new comedy called. Now. "
He has Owen Martin, as his associate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Cast In Hodge Comedy

William Hodge, remembered as 1.-The
Man from Home will bring a new
comedy Of his own writing to the
Adelphi Theatre next Monday. Ann
Davis is his leading woman. Harda
Daube, the statuesque beauty seen here
last season with William Faversham,
in 1.-THE Prince and the Pauper," is
the vampire. There are three members
of particular interest to Philadeiphians,
George Barber, John Webster and
Carrie Thatcher, all Of whom were
great favorite here in the days of stock
companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
MUSIC NOTES

s"SSsS wv 60
Miss Elizabeth Prichard Brey, ooutr.ISo.
will sing with the Philadelphia Orchestra on
"Wednesday evening next at Weishtman
Hal. Tn.ye,:y Of 4. sss .p
ira at Willow Grove.
Ruth Ray. violinist. will BE- heard for
February 1s. in tho foyer Of the Academy
of Music. =
will give a concert in Musical Fund Hail on
beri % Raynods comts. % director air '" Of the y" eon- %
% %ssryatoSMy M The assisting artists viii bs
old Hastings Barker. violin. and Ruth Row
Clutcher. accompanst.
~ An elSboIa,s lsn,s prSErsm Sl b. given by
yue devoted to the works Of John sebastian
sented for the irst time In Philadelphia.
W Ie Roy Fraim announces. a concert
Music and Allied Arts. in the orpheus Club.
1920 Chestnut street. next Saturday After
noon. at 23o o'clock.
'Don Carlos" which Verdi wrote for tho
Pati. I,sa,s Grand Opera ana Which was the Inn.
BY hs 0 5 be sr sr
cast includes Rosa Ponsele. Adamo Didur.
Msssrs diustatson and D'Anseio. S; i's Mr. Papi s
The pros,am Of the concerts by the Phila;,
SATURDAY evenns next is made up os the the
ds4s sTn:,o TnSE e. Iss Issh
s oeees 5ao bassoons' strings H%p' anG % %
snd n. F,h ns sympaSn. o, hs.thoysn Bee Sr
a nd the Handel Concerto.
Choice OF any three operas from the rcper-
spns pssrons ssrns ID
vantage OF the s~ason ticket reduction and
opportunity- to secure preferred seating loca.
ment which goes into effect Monday morning
so many people expressed desire 10 purchase
Ey tor on the or
cid.d 70 acconmodate tEsm. The ,Phiiadsphia
haeuser''; Tuesday, "salome': Wednasday
~ JonsleuT De No,re Dame; Tsur.das:
Melissa nde"; Saturday matinee The Jewels
.: the Madonna; Saturday night. ''Monna
Two young Philadelphia artists will BE- the
soloigts IN the Academy OF Music Sunday
BY the Philha rmone society: They are Msx
seenofsky, violinist; and Marcus Biitzstein.
Mozart's Violin concerto IN g ana the piano
concerto in minor by Saint -saens. The
| rest or the program is: Overture Euryanth0.
| Strauss Artists Life Waits, two sntr'- :
| acts from Bizets Carmen and the 0vor-
| ture to The Flying Dutchnan."
| Giuseppe Fcrrari. composer and authority
| on French music. will give address on
| THE Art OF Song Interpretaticn" and q
recital Of ancient and modern songs at the
Musical Art Club next Thursday evening.
, Miss Agnes Clune Guin'an will give her
| lecture-rectal on The Ancient Music and
Instruments OF Irciand' for the Forum in
Germantown on Monday next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

obliged to fall back upon their oR4'
Of nationaiisn entered. When per-
formers were thrown upon their inner
consciousness for their interpretation.
they began to play the great works In
the manner in which those works ap.
pealed to them, and as result, the
compositions which were written by the
masters of their own blood, those COM
posers who put into their works tho
things to which both composer and per-
former were born, were played the best.
1t is not because they like them
better that the players perform these
works the best II is because. perhaps
unconsciously, they know better what
therefore interpret It according to their
common heritage Of blood and tradition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

A coin can vanish from the center
of handkerchief by fixing dab of
chewing gum underneath one corner of
the handkerchief. The cloth Is spread
out on the table, and the coiQ placed
In the center. Then the gummed cor
ner is folded in and pressed against
the coin, and the other corners are
folded in on top.
The corners are opened out rather
quickly, the coin comes out with the
chewing gum, and lies concealed be-
meath the corner of the handkerchief.
CopvvteAt. 1855. bv PxeIso Lsdsw Cewss~s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

". Iovs and "rhe Hhie.He'ded Boy Are the Too N0'.
,lie, in the Legitimate Houses Ness Week-Cossip
VA of Other Plays and Players
Bx HENRY M. NEELY

~ n he the novelties that town
which to the Adelph to end the long
M p will appeal all lovers Of pet anmais well as to the
The Bat William Hodge he White Headed Boy "
Rie Burke the Broad will genuine different
h ought to insiders like talk Of the theatre
sns they mean BY that Not that the play
W , But isn't just ordinary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Sho,us That Are Coming .
to Philadelphia Soon

February 1s-"Man Street." Wal.
nut.
February 2o-'-rhe o'Brien Girl"
Garrick. \
The Gold Diggers," Broad.
Make It Snappy," Shubert.
CqninG-'-The Squaw Man." with
William Faversham, Lyric
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
MISS ETHEL KAPLAN TO WE'D

Of 2. e. Atkias, Jr.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Ethel J. Kaplan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. kaplan, of 233
Queen lane, Germantown, to +. Edward
Atkins, Jr., a son Of r. Edward At
ktnG auditor general of the Peansylva
mia Railfoad. Atkins is studying en-
gipeering at the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops at Altoona.
Miss Kaplan Is twenty two years old,
her fiance two years her senior. She
graduated from Swarthmore College last
June. while Atkins graduated from
Swarthnee IN 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

THIS used to be the manner in which
i concertos woe taught and played.
But with the advance Of technique and
the demand for originality and sin
certify in Interpretation, this method Of
playing became practically obsolete.
With this growth performers were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Mss Elizabeth Prichard Brey coutraIto.
will sing with the Philadelphia Orchestra on
"wednesday evening next at Weiehtmap
Hall. University Of Pennsylvania. She an
peared last summer with the Leps Orches-
ira at Willow Grove.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Don Carlos which Verdi wrote for tho
mediate predecessor OF Aida" will be given
by the Metropolitan Opera Company at the
cast includes Rosa Ponsele Adamo Didur.
Giulio Crimi. Giuseppe DeI.uca Nine. Nut
zenauer. Nine. Dalossy. Nine. Sundelus and
Messrs. Gustafson and D'Anseo. Mr. Papi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

The symphony orchestra Of the Combs
Conservatory. consisting Of ninety members
will give a concert tn Musical Fund Hall on
Tuesday evening under the direction Of OIL
bert Reynolds Combs, director Of the con-
scrvatory. The assisting artists will be
Ophie Mildred wertz Seiders. piano: Har-
old Hastings Barker. violin. and Ruth Row
Clutcher, accompanist. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

. W. Ie Roy Fraim announces a concert
By pupils Of the Philadelphia Institute OF
Music and Allied Arts. in the Orpheus Club.
1920 Chestnut street. next Saturday after.
noon. at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Ruth Ray, violinist, will be heard for
the FIRST time here on Thursday eysninS
February 10, in tho foyer Of the Academy
Of Music. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Giuseppe Fcrrari. composer and authority
or French music, will give an address on
THE Art OF SONG Interpretatich' and n
recital Of ancient and modern songs at the
Musical Art Club next Thursday evening.
Miss Agnes Clune Guin,an will give her
lecture-recital THE Ancient Music and
instruments OF Ireiand'' for the Forum in
Germantown on Monday next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

The program Of the concerts by the Phis.
delphia Orchestra. on Friday afternoon and
Saturday evening next. Is made up Of the
Passacaelia in c Minor OF Bach. the Con-
certo Crosse No. I OF Handel. for flutes.
oboes. baasoons. strings and clavic1mbaio
and the Fifth symphony OF beethoven. Mr..
Stokowski has orchestrated the Passacagiia
and the Handel Concerto.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES..

In Jacksonville Oct. ,, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Cobb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
Proverbs of Ireland.
It's not worth n cuckoo spit.
Health is better than tlockS.

It's not worth n cuckoo spit.
Health is better than hockS.
God is not as severe as He is said to
be-
y man of one cow-a man of no COW.
Ye must empty box before We fill it
again.
The pride of women and the pride of
priests.
Be neither intimate nor distant with
the clergy.
In spite of the fox's cunning his skin
is often sold.
What butter or whisky'n not cure.
there's no cure for.
Women are stronger than men; they
do not die of wisdom.
Don't give cherries to pigs; don't give
advice to a fool.
The man who was dividing Ireland
didn't leave himself last.
It's a lonesome washing that there's
not a (man's) shirt in.
She would drink the cream. and say
the cat she had was an old rogue.
If there's a hen or goose it's surely
on the priests table it will be.
It's the first drop that destroyed me ;
there's no harm at all in the last.
If you give the loan of your breaches,
don't cut off the buttons.
Young man, you'll be troubled till you
marry, and from then you'll never have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
VERDICT FOR POWER COMPANY
CONTINUED from Page One)

railroad case did not affect in the least
the issue in the town case, in which no
legal proceedings have been brought.
Counsel in the case in court were For
the plaintiff railroad, John q. Sargent of
Ludlow, W. b. c. Stickney of Rutland.
Arthur p. Carpenter of Brattleboro and
Walter G. Fenton of Rutland; for the
Power Co., Hugh ID. Mcclellan of Bos-
ton and Harvey, Maurice & Fits of
Brattleboro.
On Wednesday afternoon evidence Of
fered by the plaintiff through Civil En-
gineer Il. NJ Harvey of Springfield, Mass,
IN the question of damages was objected
TO by the defense. Yesterday forenoon.
following long conference, the court eX-
cluded the offered evidence as to the ques-
ton of damages. which evidence included
amounts paid by the Boston & Maine.
In the afternoon after the defendant
had conceded that il maintained and
operated the dam at Vernon the plaintiff
rested. The defense offered no evidence
but Attorney Mcclellan moved for a di-
rected verdict for the defense on several
grounds, one being that no liability had
been shown. The grounds covered all the
questions raised in the case. including
that of liability. The court sustained the
motion and ordered a verdict for the de
PENDANT. granting exceptions to the
plaintiff at the request of Attorney Sar-
gent. The court appointed +. s. Leonard
of Bellows Falls foreman of the jury. and
Judgment was entered on the verdict and
exceptions allowed.
The Power Co.'S Vermont charter was
in the case, and it was claimed by the
Railroad Co. that the Power Co. was
liable not only under its Vermont char
ser but also by common law.
One of the contentious of the defense
was that the building of the Boston &
Maine railroad bridge below this village
several miles north of the Vernon dam
narrowed the river channel and was re-
sponsible for the damage done.
There are $4,000 seeds in bushel of
wheat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
CLIFFORD HAYES RELEASED.
Raymond Schneider Admits His Yarn
About HalI-MiIls Murder Is Lie.

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. J., Oct. 13
The case against Clifford Hayes. who
was held four days as the slayer of Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills, blew up with a boom
Yesterday. and the authorities turned
back in their investigation to territories
that provided a more logical motive for
the double crime.
The blow-up came when RAYMOND
Schneider, Hayes's accuser. summoned
Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset county
to the Jail at SOmerville, where he was
held as material witness, and repu-
dated his entire story of the crime The
authorities Immediately renewed their
investigation of leads which had been
relegated to the discard when SchneideF's
statement led them to declare they had
solved the case
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
GIOyes

For the New Coat or Suit
Kid Gloves, in the many
shades for Fall,
S1.9S pair
Heavy Cape Gloves, en-
broidered and plain backs,
S2.4S
gauntlet and two-clasp
Moca Gloves, embroidered,
gauntlet and two-elasp
styles. All shades,
$2.9S pair
Chamoisuede Gloves, gray,
brown, mode, tan, black,
white, beaver, 75c pair
Charnoisuede Gloves, in the
elbow length; all shades,
S1.5O