davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
GUS DYER TALKS GOOD SENSE.

Prof. Gus Dyer, of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, spoke Thursday afternoon of
last week to the N. G. & st. L. rail-
may luncheon club, and took as his
subject his favorite theme, "Ameri-
can Civilization
I was once a railroad man myself
and | particularly enjoy speaking to
railroad men, Mr.. Dyer said. "My
father was an employee of the D. &
W. and was a station agent, while !
was station hand. MY early am
bition, however, was to be a guard
over gang of convicts that were
working on the railroads.
"The trouble with us today" he
said, ''is the conditions under which
we are living. The man who is to be
envied is the man who is burdened
with load of work. Compensation is
not the important factor in our lives
today, although | don't suppose any
of us would kick if we had more
However, do not envy the rich men,
for we make a great mistake by
, measuring life by money.
"A man without a home cannot
hope for much in this life. We don't
know why, but the home is rapidly go
ing to pieces. Look at our own di.
vorce court here. Why, there are
three or four divorces filed every day
1t is these conditions under which we
are trying to live that bring such dis.
content. Both husbands and wives
are becoming dissatisfied and that al
ways leads to tragedy. Whoever
heard of a woman failing to kill g
man when she shoots them. They
never miss.
"No one is happy who is not al
work and work is just as essentia
for women as it. is for men. This doc.
trine Of life that a husband should
support his wife is all wrong. She
too, should contribute something Il
the upbuilding of a home or else there
is no home.
"Then, too, the city is to blame
for the city is no place for home, but
for business. Why, people in the coun
try never thought of divorces unit
the cities began to take them undel
their jurisdiction. People in apart
ments don't know what "Home Swee
Home" means. We have all gont
crazy on the subject of conveniences
and the true philosophy of life alb
solutely ignores material conditions
There is nothing in this world tina
can take the place of home.
| "The reason for so many suicides
murders and people given over to tn
dope habit is that both rich and poo
alike are discontinued and are seek
| ing for happiness where it cannot b.
found, outside the home. The suprem,
need of the world is home, and tn,
man who is building real home i
making the most powerful and won
derful contribution to his nation
life.
"0ne man, after looking over tn
wonderful government buildings a
Washington and realizing their i'm
portance as the centers of this great
est nation in the world, remarked af
ter visiting a simple country HON,
where the spirit of content and hap
piness was manifested in the action
of the plain God-fearing people, tina
the strength and centre of American
lcivilization was not at Washington il
its marble halls, but in the homes ant
lives of the plain American people"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

From the Country Gentleman we
reproduce this week a splendid edi-
torial under the caption Tariff Film
flam." The Country Gentleman is
not fool, free trade Democratic
sheet that "has it in for" the hard
working people of the United States
and looks with envy on the "pauper
labor" Of Europe as we have so often
heard preached by the protectionists
who are regarded as the sacred
wards of the government, but is a
book-form journal published weekly,
in the interest Of farming with its
several branches and has for its home
the city of Philadelphia in the most
rock-ribbed Republican State in the
Union. Farmers read it and study
cut the flimfiam games being played
at your expense.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complaints, both
for children and adults, has brought
it into almost universal use, so that
it is practically without rival and as
everyone who has used it knows. Is IS
without an equal. All druggist.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
LURAY ITEMS.

Ed White is on the sick list.
Several of our people went last Sat
urday where the dredge boat is work
ing in the big ditch and caught about
80 pounds Of fish.
Our folks are attending the big
meeting here and hearing some fine
sermons BY Revs. Cooper and Work
man, the latter from Oklahoma.
The only help that rain would be
now would be on late corn and tur-
nip patches.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

1t is said that Hiram Johnson, of
California, expected to win renomina-
ton for the United tSates Senate by
175,000 votes--and missed it 100000.
The 81 thousand majority doubtless
looked good to Hi" regardless of his
expectations.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

Since Uncle ALI reared and ripped
and raved over the unconstitltionality
of additional money voted themselves
by Tennessee salons, perhaps the
knowledge has come to him that he
enjoys Observation-Disclosures" and
$500 per year to maintain it, in ad-
dition to his constitutional salary of
four thousand per in exactly the same
way the legislature got their expense
money"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

We notice that at Bradford, Ten
nessee, last Saturday, seed cotton was
selling at 7c per pound-fully equal
to 20 cents in the lint. With but 81
per cent. Of normal crop, zoe per
pound is not too much for it-not
enough in fact.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

When a cut in wages was made at
New Orleans last Saturday, 700 cot
ton handlers walked out on strike.
The reduction was made from so
much a bale to a regular wage of $125
per month.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

The worst back tax law that ever
disgraced a State holds its place in
the Statutes of Tennessee by virtue
of the resignature-of whom? Why,
your good, old Uncle Alf.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

What's getting the matter in Nash
vile? We note seller of bad eggs
convicted and fined $40 and costs
and another convicted and fined the
same for selling short weight ice
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

Try a man on money and you will
see his soul under calcium light and
magnifying glass. Otherwise, you
will never know him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

A Smith county horse--in fact 2
year-old, five gated mare, was sold
last week by Curry M. Wilson, a
farmer, of Rock City, for $1,5O0.00.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

NUvsxsY Srocx-Plant
an Orc h ar dune
budded peach trees l.
year-dd apple trees are
the kind to plant. We
grow lots Of them.
Nnte for catalog and
price list. SoUTHERs
NURSERY COMPANY.
Ninchester, Tennessee
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

TO PRODUCERS WILL BE FURNISHED APPLICATION
HE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PERSONS WHOM TIL
OLLowING COMMODITIES ARE
WANTED
Glover Hay Shorts; Straw; Honey; Leghorn Puets and
Hens; LIVESTOCK Grade Milt Holstein Milk Cows
SEorhorn Bull and Cow; Saddle Horse GRAIN SEED:
Barley Soy Beans Alfalfa Seed Crimson Clover Clover
Sorghum Seed for Chicken Feed Top Grass Seed
Seed Oats Peas Seed Rye Seed Vetch, Wheat SEC
OND HAND IMPLEMENTS: Cream Separators, Hay Rake
Sorghum Mill, Gasoline Engine, 10 HIP; Mccormick Mower
National Cash Register, Saw Mill 10 HIP Boiler Steam
Engine.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

W A MT E D-Four young LADY
62arders,-ARS. ]. H. BLANEEN-
SHIP.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
Plant Good
Fruit Trees.

am agent for the ]. B. Little, Abb
bott, Ark, line of fruit trees that are
positively guaranteed to be the best.
Here are a few prices:
Apple trees, 3 feet and up,.20c
Peach trees, to feet, zoe
Cherry trees, 8 to feet,.....50c
Pear trees, 3iS to 5 feet SOC
Plum trees, to feet,.....-...-.-.--30c
Grape vines,
See me when you want fruit trees
of any kind.
SILAS ROSS
Lexingtan, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railroad
COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE

THE MERKETING DIVISION OF THE TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
OF THE NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA ST LOUIS RAILROAD
AND ASSOCIATED LINES WILL FURNISH TO PERSONS Di.SIR-
ING TO PURCHASE THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF THE OWN
ERS OF THE FOLLOWING:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
F 0 R s A L E

Baskets Hampers and Crates; Angus Cattle; Grade Bulls
Cows and Calves Guernsey Service Bull Hereford Bulls
Hostein Bulls Cows Heers and Calves Jersey Bulls Cows
Heers and Calves Red Top Hay; Wheat Straw; Mare
lion and Fy Percheron Stallion Jakcs Mules Agricuur-
al Limestone Sorghum Molasses Posts and Poles
aoes Geese Langshan Poultry and Eggs Leghorn Cock
erels; White Plymouth Rock Puets; Soy Beans Crimson
Glover Seed Red Glover Seed Seed Met Seed Oats Seed
Wheat; Cord Wood SECOND HAND IMPLEMENTS: Lime
Puverizer Manure Spreader Tractor Plow rist Mill Case
line Engines rs HP16 HIP Forson Ttractor Pint Bottles
Ensage Cutter Peanut Picker Stock Scales Stump Fuller
70 HIP Boiler, HIP Motor Jehres Lime Crusher, Feed Mill
Lime Spreader Canning Outfits IL HIP Engine 20
Barrel Churn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25

Ell coRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
NAcUABENAs

LAS RETREATS DE LA BANDA
MUNICIPAL:-Muy amenas y varil-
das resultan las retreats que los domin
gos ejecuta la briIlante banda munich
pal habilmente dirigida por el no me-
nos habiI musico compositor nagua-
befo don Elifo Garcia.
GRATAS VIsITAS DE LA TEMPO
RADA:-Con motivo desser Las va
caciones de semana Santa volvieron
al seno de su pueblo varios estudiantes
y i6venes de la poblaci6n dando asi
una mayor animaci6n al ambiente. En-
tire las seforitas Sc hallaban Luisa Mar
quez, Ernestina Fernandez y otras
que sentimos no recordar. Los j6venes
los estudiantes en- la Fajardo High
School. Jose Ramos, Julio Ramos, Ell
joven Intellectual que cursa estudios su
periores en- la alta escuela de Rio Pie
dras Ricardo Fernandez Alvarez Ell
no menos culto recto cunplidor de sus
deberes Ell acreditado inspector de Adua
mas de san Juan senior Lorenzo Villa
fame. vaya a todos nuestro afectuoso
saludo.
LA NUEVA LIGA DE BASE- BALL
La liga de base ball ha sido grande-
mente reformada en- sus terrenos Sc
ha levantado un magnifico Gran Stand,
obra que ha sido possible mediante los
esfuerzos de los amantes del base ball
seno9es Juan Mendoza Gardia Luis
Gonzalez y Fernando Gallardo Diaz.
Ell grand stand ha costado mas de seis-
cientos d6lares, pero es una obra digna
de ostentarla un pueblo que como IL
de Eaguabo, siempre responde a los die
tados del entusiasmo y que nunca ha
dejado marchitar los entusiasmos de
sus hijos.
Los senores arriba citados merecen
nuestra mas calurosa felicitaci6n.
Ellos no solo han hecho ESQ, sino que
no han escatimado sacrifcios para ha-
Ger que Ell pueblo pueda expansionarse
contemplando los grandiosos desafios
que en- esa liga han estado Oelebrando
las novenas mas renombradas de la isla.
Hoy en- dia es Naguabo con su magni-
flea Iga de ''base ball'' un campo neu
tral donde han de ir a nedir sus ar
mas las povenas de toda la isla.
Para Ell domingo no obstante la enor
midad de Ia suma que en- gastos han
de tener los directories de la liga esta
anunciado quiza y sin quizA el juego
mas interesante que Sc haya podido
celebrar en- Puerto Rico durante la pre-
sente temporada de base-ball. All han
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
DEsDE GUAYANILLA


RON DE vIAJE.- Los guardias
Ramon Lopez Rodriguez, Juan Crespo
y Segundo Pacheco han prestadc ilti-
lramente valiosisimos services. entire
los que figuran los siguientes; Antonio
Gonzalez fue sorprendido mIentras
conducia ron al poblado ''Los Si-
tlos'': a Luis Feliciano en- los mo-
mentos en- que transportaba una lata
que contenia IL botellas; a francisco
sizarra. con botellas de ron; a To-
mas olivera, &c "Quebrada Honda,
conduciendo 25 botellas de ron al pue
bio y Juan Santiago con 10 botellas
del mismo nectar.
DE SANIDAD:- FL nuevo inspec-
tor de sanidad, sr. Pereira, viene, des
de hace dias, prestando valiosisimos
cervicios a la comunidad, pues ha obli
eado que Ell barrio de "Los sitios"
sea impiado por complete.
Con tai motive, el mencionado fun
cionario ha sido objeto de nGnerosas
felAcitaciones, a las que uriinos las
ruestras.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
AccIDENTE EN- PUERTA DE TIE
IRA UN GUARDIA MUERTo

Ell domingo las 2:45 pasalo meri-
dianO, en- la carretera, parada 8, Puer-
ia de TERRA, en- OCCASION en- que Ell
guardia Pedro Menendez Sc enccntra-
ba de servicio, fue arrollado por un
caballo, propiedad del gobierno mill
tar que montaba Ell soldado Pablo
Diaz, recibiendo contusiones de tai in
dole que a las $3.50 de la madrugada
de aver falleci6 en- Ell hospital muni-
c3pal. Ell soldado Diaz, que Sc cay6
del csballo, recibi6 tambi6n golpes de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
En- los dorninios del cine
CoRREsPoNsAL.

CON Quien colabor6 durante los cuatro
meses que estuvo en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Fred Niblo tiene meritos esreciales
para dirigir la Interpretation de la
pelicula, siendo uno de los principales
Ell de haber viajado extensamente por
Espana, sobre cuyo pals y Las costun-
hres de sus habitantes ha dado varias
conferencias en- los Estados Unidos. Nj
bio es, ademas, uno de los inejores direc
torres con que cuenta actualmente la
c;nematografia americana
Alvin wyckoff, fotografo cinemato-
grafico, ''film6'' la pelicula de costum-
bres espanoles Carmen dirigjda por
Cecil B. de Mile. La fotografIa de
esta pehcula fue muy aplaudi6a por
la critica, llegandose asegular en-
Ia epoca de su estreno. que Ell ira
bajo fotografico de Carmen" no te-
MIA precedente en- pelicuIas de su clase.
Los efectos de luz en- Las pelic,Ias TO-
tcgrafadas por Wyckoff son siempre
nCy apaudidos y ad1nirados per su
i,lnegable valor a-ttstico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
Continuation de la pag. 5a.)v

en- la version cinematografca de la
mas popular de sus novelas, colaboran
June Mathis, quien ha hecho un es-
tudio del autor de la novela de su
psicologia; Fred Niblo, director de la
pelicula y muy conocedor de las costum
bres del pueblo espanol, conocimiento
adquirido en- sus viajes por Espada;
Alvin Wyckoff. fot6grsfo y artista,
que ha hecho un estudio eoncienzudo
de la arquitectCra y del paisaje his
panos, los cuales seran reproducidos
tielmente en- la version cinematografica
Wyckoff es un miembro perinanente
dc la compafiia que dirige Cecil B. de
Mile, pero, como un favor especial,
este director no ha tenido inconvenien
to en- que Fled Niblo utiizase sus SER
vicios de fot6grafo especialinente para
esta pelfctfa.
June Mathis es la autora de la adap-
taci6n cinematografica de s'Sangre y
arenas. como ta1nbien 10 fue de ''Los
cuatro jinetes del Apocalipsis'' con la
aprobaci6n del eximio escritor espaiiol,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
DEsDE BARRos

ENFERMo.- Desde hace dias Sc
encuentra enfer1ao el muy correcto
caballero DR.. Pujadas, quien goza de
merecidas sirnpatias en- la localidad.
Hacemos vOtos por su pronta mejo-
ria.
NECRoLoGIA.- Ha fanecido ell
Spreciabihsimo caballero don Francis
co CAIRO, persona muy querida en- esta
poblaci6n.
Su desaparici6n ha conmoyldo a es-
te pobladO, pues ell fnado fue, 4nta-
c.lable como amigo, hermano, esposo
y padre.
Enviamos sus deudos nuestro mas
sentido pesame.
ExAMEN APRoBADo.- Ell inteh-
gente professor don olimpio Santiago
ha aprobado con atlas notas el exa-
men para maestro especial de agricul-
trira que hictera recientemerte.
Lo felicitamos por su nuevo triun-
fC.
CORRESP0NSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25

gtavedad, siendo trasladado al hospi-
tai militar. FL hecho ocurri6 porque
el caballo iba desbocado corricRdo por
la orilla de Ia via del trole. sitip
donde estaba ell poicia.
FL guardia Men6ndez ingres6 en- Ell
cuerpo de la policia en- mayo 30 del
aiio de 1906 y durante sus 16 aioS de
servicio ha sido un fel cumpIidor do
sue deberes. Deja una esposa y nueve
hljos, Sus companeros en- la tarde de
aver le acompanaron su Ultima mo-
rada, en- el cementeric de Santurce.
Enviamos los deudos del probo
guardian del orden, la expression de
luestra mas profunda condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
IMPORTANT cARTA

San Juan, p. r.
AbriI 19. 1922.
EscaIera's Gregg School,
sSanturce; P. r.
Muy sef1ores nuestros:
Me dirijo a ustedes para felici-
tarlos por medic de estas Ilneas
por ell exito que obtienen los
graduates de este importante
planteI de ense1anza.
Los servicios de la sefiorita
RafaeIa TeIIado en- ell ramo de
taquigraffa y mecanografia en-
esta oficina son insuperabIes;
ella es una de las eficientes es-
tudiantes de ese colegio.
Por tanto no he vaciIado en-
recomendar ese pIanteI a los in
teresados en- cursos conercia-
les.
Respetuosamente,
e. UNIVERSE,
Modesto Cordero,
Administrator.
AavA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-25
NOTAS DE LA ISLA

de ir ell simpatico y bien afamado team
YALE de Caguas medir su fuerza
con Ell aguerrido team de fama insular
CoLECTTvA. va las entradas han sido
sacadas la mayor parte por anticipate
AHA iremos. WEARWELL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
NEW STORM AT CITY HALL
eootbIaek's Helper Elected and Re.
prisais Are Threatened

Shoeshininx circles In City Hail have
been shaken by the latest development
n the political struggle among the boot {.
blacks.
Rocco Richetti. who shines all the
Ware shoes, recently introduced an apple
Of discord in the person Of William
Walker. one of his Negro followers.
At this flooding of the labor market
there was a strategic IL momentnry rap
rrochement between Mike piacchi. the
Administration bootblack. and Fran',
Giar,lano. the Independent. who shines
the Mayors shoes. ..-..
They interviewed Chief Baxter, Of the
Bureau Of City Property. who also acts
in an ex-otiicio capacity as majordomo
of the Cty Hall bootblacks, and the re
suit was the summary election Of vii
liam Walker from the premises.
Rocco has called upon the world nj
large TO. witness this deed, which he
lays at the door Of political prcferment.
and his threats of reprisal upon the
entente are Of the most bloodcurdling
nature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

coDv'0h ''s: ;ts,. * mrs rss.Issi M f. wilson, All
nHRS. ROBERT B1NNS, of .0A6
Wl Tancy street, Philadelphia, Pa. is
one Of the real old fashioned housewives.
who believe in plenty Of good, SUBJ
stantial cooking as means Of keeping
a happy home.
Mrs. Dinns Is an English woman, and
n rial smart cook. and l have urged
her to give some Of ncr splendid old
family recipes 20 this corner. This one
Is quite new. have found many
cheese recipes. but not one as delicious
as this. It is called
Surrey Cheese
Place in small double boiler
One ,cell- beaten eog. ~
One tablespoon of sugar,
One tablespoon of Uinegdr,
Ttco tablespoons of milk.
One halt teaspoon Of salt.
Beat we'll and cook until thick. Re-
move and cool and add
One tablespoon OF milk.
One tablespoon Of finely chopped
One tablespoon Of finely chopped
green pepper.
Beat and work to blend we'll, ana
.ervc in crisp nests Of lettuce, with
whole. wheat bread and butter.
English Penny Muffins
This muffin is famous in England and
quite easy to make. In some parts Of
tho country this muffin is baked on
griddc on tho top Of the stove and
turned once.
Place in bowl
One cup of rdtcr.
One.hdIf cup of sugar.
Five Tablespoons OF shortening,
TWo teaspoons of salt.
Now pour in one cup Of boiling milk
and stir to dissolve the sugar. shorten
ing and salt and let cool. When about
30 degrees Fahrenheit add
One mcH- beaten egg,
One yenst cake.
crumbled in. Stir to dissolve the yeast
cake. and add
Eight lercl cups OF. -four.
knead to a smooth. elastic dough, then
grease the mixing bowl. Now turn in
The DOUGH and press the dough firmly
against the bottom Of bowl and turn
the dough over. Now cover closely and
set ava; in place free from drauyhts.
and lot rise for four hours. Turn out
on molding board, do not handle. Now
roll lightly with the rolling pin. about
one .haN inch thick, cut with the bis
cult cutter. work M the trimmings.
cover and let stand for ten minutes,
then rcroll and cut.
Sprinkle cloth literally with flour
nrd lay the mullins on cloth cover with
light busting Of -four and n clean
cloth and let rise for thirty minutes:
lift gently from the cloth, brushing off
the -four and lay on baking sheet
and bak" in hot oven for fifteen min
utcs. Serve hot. or split and toast.
and serve with orange marmnlade.
Dcvoushire Cream
Place in baking dish
One-haU pint Of cream,
One cup of milk.
using tho milk from the tor of the
bottle. Set the baking dish in a pan
If warm water and then place where 1t
will keep warm for one hour. Then
remove and cool. Then place in re.
jrigcratOr fo- twcnty-four hours. Lift
the thick clotted cream from the top
and place in glass fruit saucer and
serve with canned or preserved fruits
ior dessert.
Lancashire Pork Pies
Place in bowl
Onc.hdU pound of pork sausage.
Onc-hat pound of zeal, chopped os
fine as sausage,
Four branches of pdrslcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
All-Wool Blankets. $3.50

Various kinds lowered in price they are lc
soied along the outer fold All and measure
inches Pink andwhite block pad gray blankets with Inc
pads of darker color ~ ~ |" ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Satin Pantalettes, $3.50

ney are finished with accordion reaed rufes The satin
IN oTo"n navy black changeab hue such az nn
ando!ue gold-and-turquoise, garnet -and-emerald r
Centru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Fur-Collarcd Coats at S27.5O

Many extraordinary sample coats-w kndrate I'm +bis
lot Good quality beaverette
are parcua! hhe All are fully lined with silk nterlned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Hundreds of Seasonable
Coats, With or Without
Fur, Under $50
Three Groups
All at $25

Fuf.trimmcd coats - almost all
have large collars of beaverette.
Materials include velour and cut
bolivia in brown, Sorrento blue
and navy--many models, few of
a kind. S25.
Dress coats. as they are best
known, are finely tailored of soft.
good bolivias. Some exceptional
sample coats are among them.
Throw ties, interesting sleeves,
etc, are worth noticing. S25.
New Spring sports coats are
mostly three-quarter length and
quite full. Some belts show sew
eral cloth loops in back. The rag
Ian shoulders still prevail. Ma
terials are in warm browns. tans
and creamy camel's- hair. S25.