davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

TO! Mr.: n:.,n1 %'isa% sss .1sw you 'yt T. siss,'.
Shred cabbage Ane and place in a
bowl, and add to . two. pound head Of
cabbage
Tsro cups Of celery. chopped fine,
One medium. sixe onion, grated,
One green pepper, chopped fine,
and the following dressing: Place in a
saucepan
Ono cup Of Water,
Three quorters cup Of pinepar,
Sir ievel tablespoons Of -four,
Ono tablespoon Of sugar,
Too teaspoons of salt,
One teaspoon Of tohitc pepper,
One teaspoon OF mustard.
Stir to dissolve and bring to a boil {:
cook slowly for ten minutes, then take
from the stove and add
Yolk one lorge egg,
One quarter cup of butter or salad
oil.
Beat hard to blend; then fold in the
stifdy beaten white of egg and pour
hot over the prepared cabbage.
My Dear Mrs. Wilson--Wil you
give a method Of preparing, the filling
for the strawberry tarts out Of fresh
Strawberries. the shells TO be baked
separate from the filling7 :
MRS. H. W. R. .
Line the tart pans with pastry.
placing an extra strip about one half
Incl, wide, around the edge. Now place
In each tart a spoonful Of nipple sauce
and bake in slow oven until a delicate
brown. Now, when cold. fill with the
stcmmed and washed berries and cover
with melted strawberry jelly. 10 melt
the jelly place glass Of jelly in hot
water and when melted let stand until
nearly cold before using. Sprinkle the
tops Of the tart with finely chopped nuts
or garnish with whipt cream.
My Dear Mrs. Wilson--Will you give
method Of cooking tho dried green
pea so that it will be tender and palat-
able? have tried twice and both times
, were unsuccessful. g. !. g.
Wash the dried peas aud then cover
with plenty of cold water and let stand
overnight. In the morning place on
the stove and bring to a boil. Cook
slowly until the peas are tender. This
usually requires about one hour. Drain
and season with salt and pepper and add
little butter. The German housewife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

children
this Annual Spring Sale lower tina
time and qualities excellent
Everything Spring weight and nothing marked more tina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Two Special Groups
of Spring Frocks
$40 $16.5O
(For Women and Young Women)

(For Women and Young Women)
In each group there are dozens Of diff
ferent Styles
$40 dresses are Of tweed in light colors
and Of navy blue tricotine and Poiret twill
trimmed with beads, embroidery or braid.
$3.50 dresses are of taffeta, Canton
crepe, crepe de chine, Russian crepe, wool
Canton crepe (do you know how expensive
this is by the yard?), tricotine and twill.
Also some navy blue and black tricolette
dresses in large sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

Chop fine
Three shallots,
tiny bit Of garlic.
race IN saucepan and add
rTour tablespoons of butter,
dno tablespoons of -four,
One teaspoon Of sat,
one'hdl teaspoon Of ,chite pepper.
simmer slowly, stirring all the while.
tha 40 not let color. Now add
lhree- quarters cup OF the liquid
H,a'ned from the cooked celery.
etir to blend and cook for ten min
Ites. NOW strain through piece of
neesecloth and return to clean sauce.
pan and add
Thrce Trce tablespoons Of butter,
Ln ans strained juice of one large
rroMs of three eggs.
hso @ook slowly until smooth and
One cup of salt pork, chopped fine.
hasout dc Mouton aux Navsts
.;ans plain braised mutton. with tur-
EpnS' rare six medium sized turnips
Ean Ea cut IN quarters; trim each piece to
S".pe IKE cork. Cover with boiling
cra'.' anu cook for ten minutes. Then
ialn. Cover the trimmings of the tur-
tts this means the pieces that are
Eonsiter siter shaping the turnips to cork
sn.nmel snmel with boiling water and cook
Sil itl lender. Drain, mash and season
Sro,.s Mn soutter, salt, pepper and a little
an ea cheese. Now set aside until
SSahIted: SooI. Have the butcher cut from the
Se Sn OF mutton five chops wipe with a
my. ny ciTth and rub we'll with bit Of
saucepan. ~ INV :" "'ep
C, me cup Of salt pork, chopped fine.
nntta toa slowly to try out. then add the
,'n NV ahd brown well. Then add
Ihe prepared turnips,
hps, ' 'p'p''ea Us '"c '''
40 40 small onions,
T,e nne boy leaf,
Ivy DIT of garlic,
"'ee cups Of boiling patey.
'Ook slowly until the meat II very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Things You'll Love to Make
QussionR RosontHot

Peasant trimmings. are quite popular.
ANT HAT. Tho design on the turned
up front Is made Of red, black and crys-
tai beads, combined with a little silk
embroidery thread in the same colors:
The front of the hat Is first covered
with silver cloth. The crown Is Of q
dark colorcd velvet. a RUSSIAN
PEASANT HAT Is adorable when worn
with one Of the new peasant % SloSses. %I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

usually adds a piece Of salt pork or
sausage, while the New England women
prefer bit Of smoked meat or ham:
Save the water drained for puree OF
peas or use for gravies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
For Men
Underwear-75c
Straight Chemises
A.P[enty

Many women have been havs
ing trouble finding straight
chemises in any variety, SO we
are particularly glad to tell of
this excellent assortment. All
are of fine, soft materials-in
fact, were made by a maker Of
little children's clothes, so you
can understand how soft are
the nainsooks and how fine the
embroideries.
81 for chemises with plain
tops edged with embroidery
and run with ribbon.
$3.50 for Empire chemises
or those with convent edges.
50 for chemises with crochet
lace and featherstitching or
with embroidery casing.
$3.50 for more elaborate ones
trimmed with creamy lace.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

HUMAN SIDE OF PUBLIC MEN
inner iishts on lives and whiIns OF person.
ages In the public eye: you T,ll Ge nanS ioSk,ns
feature every day. make II Habit!'--
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
AMERICAN HOUSES
STRUCK BY SHELLS
OF CH|NK GUNNERS
American Minister Asks
for Gunboats for
Protection
tBy Associated Press,

Peking, June 20-Three American
buildings in Canton were struck by
shells during Sundays bombardment
of the city by the gunboats of Sun
Vat Sen, the South China leader, who
has been trying futilely to re-capture
his stronghold. Jacob Gould Schur-
man, the American minister, has ask
ed Rear Admiral Strauss to rush pro-
lection to Canton and American gun
boats are expected to proceed there.
Word that Americans in Canton
were endangered was received at the
legation here today in a message from
the American consulate at Canton.
The extent of the damage to American
property was not stated. The concul
has protested to Sun Yet Sen against
indiscriminatiote firing along the
Bund, the macadamized way on the
water front.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
Will Issue Ultimatum to
Workers If They
F.. Persist
MINERS LINING UP TOO
Expected to Join With
Rail Workers to Tie
Up Country { i
lBy Associated Presnl

Chicago, June 20-A formal reply
to the communication of the ten rail-
way unions who informed the Rail-
road Labor Board that railway
strike would be authorized if the pre-
sent referendum favored a suspen-
sion Of work is being prepared by the
board, it was learned today.
The reply to the union chiefs will
not be forwarded for several days.
Meanwhile union headquarters are
speeding up the strike vote in an eff
fort to have it completed and tabulat-
ed by next Saturday when the general
committee representing the rail un-
ions will meet here to canvass the re-
turns.
Fifty thousand ballots cast by the
shops craft employees were almost SOL
idly for the strike, according to Sec
retary Scott, of the railway employees
of the Aemrican Fedora
ton of Labor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
PALATKA ROTES
PLAY AUGUSTINE
CLUB ONE GAME
Much Fun Over Accept,
ance of Challenge Dat
ed Saturday

Local Rotarians had much fur
over a challenge from the st. Au'
pustine Rotary club for ball game
in St. Augustine on June 20, the pro-
eeeds to go to fund that is being
raised to construct Boy Scout club
house for all scout troops of the dis
trict, which is now being formed on
Anastasia island. The challenge was
accepted, and Captain Fred Merrill
of the Palatka team, instructed to
make proper arrangements
Several visitors from st. Angus
tine including General c. P. Lowell
adiutant general of Florida, were IN
troduced. Cries of shoot him. Gre
ated muhc laughter, and when Cen
eral Lowell rose to speak he had MS
hands in his pocket, and was ordered
to take them out.
General Lowell spoke in the inter-
est of the formation of district
scout unit including St. Johns, Flag
Ter. Marion, Alachua, Clay and Put
nam A meeting is being held here
TODAY to form this district,
General Lowell also spoke on the
national guard, and said he wished a
company of engineers could be form
ed in Palatka, explaining that engl-
neers are virtually infantrymen' nav
ing the increased advantage OF oi-
version in their drill. He said that ~
men are paid for drilling, and all
eouipment is furnished by the gov
ernment. One battery of artillery IN
Tampa, he said, fas over a half mil
lion dollars worth Of equipment fur
nished by the government.
Vic vickery reported the recent ac-
t;ops of the general road committee
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
LABOR WOULD INVESTIGATE
HARVARD'S RULE ON JEWS

- FHy AsBNefated praaal
Cincinnati, June 20-Organized Ia
boris attitude on educational ques-
tions was before the federation of la
Dor convention today. Overshadow-
ing the usual questions centering
about the contents of school text
books, courses of study on the labor
movement and free school books was
the resolution proposing an investiga-
TIN "of alleged discriminatory action
contemplated by Harvardr college" to
deny admission to Hebrews.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
Senate Accepts
House Enlistment
Figures in Bill
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, June 20.-Acceptance
by the senate in passing the naval
appropriation bill of the house enlist
ed personnel figure of $4,000 men
left only the senate increases
amounting to about $44,000,0O0, to be
adjusted by the conferees of the two
houses. AS put through the senate
late yesterday without record vote
the measure carries total appro.
priation of 1926, 100000.
The final days debate on the bill
was marked by unsuccessful efforts
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
/, B,OOO ISOLATED BY FLOOD ALONG BORDER:
SHOP CRAFTSMEN VOTE STRIKE SOLLDLY
Shots Fired Near
Castle Occupied
by Sir ]. Craig
Thy Associated Pressl

Belfast, June 20.-Shots were fired
early today in the vicinity of Stor-
mont castle, which was purchased by
the Ulster government as the Off
cial residence of Sir James Craig, the
premier, who, with his wife, took up
his residence there for the first time
last evening.
Officials were reticent regarding
the firing, but belief was expressed
in other quarters that an attack on
the castle was contemplated, but was
frustrated by the police guards.
tt developed later that the attack
On the premier's home was more Sc
rious than first reported. Several
bullets struck the building where Sir
James and his wife were sleeping.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
We Concern Express
FLOR Those Cut Off
by Waters
|UDBURSIS CAUSE IT
gdents Along River
Henmed in Without
Warning

Antonio, Tex, June 20-Twen,
thousand acres of Ria Grandt
land with crops valued at $2,.
flooded in Hidalgo county, q
ise in the lower stretches of the
ande as the result of flood wa
Ehnh came down late yesterday
tie San Juan river in Mexico,
she coludburst flood of the up
kFer is nearing its crest at La
afew miles up stream, summar-
he border flood situation early
AWHILE the fate of $4,000 inhab-
/ Of Piedras Negras, Mexico,
E the river from Eagle Pass, is
since railroad and highway
r were swept out Sunday night,
(lsng grave concern. The city is
|nded by water and the food
y is thought to be short.
! flood stage at Laredo this
Ahg was 27 feet and rising. Late
rght stage of 40 feet was re-
Y at Palafox, 81 miles up stream
nat border village was threaten
NIB inundation. Apparently the
Us travelling at the rate of 13
Isn hour, Its crest probably will
saeh the swollen stretches of the
Dio Grande before late We'd
Y,
section, situated in the Hidal-
% Cameron counties, contains
twenty prosperous towns and
lshly developed agricultural Sec
etaed largely by farmers from
lddle western states. The pop
exceeds 100000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
DROP BACK
INTO STRIDE IN
GAME WITH OCALA
Wildcats Tanned in a
Twelve-Inning
Game
Quinn BREAKS IT UP
Borrows P e t e's Inner
Tube in Twelfth and
Busts One

Tossing in some of the rounds left
over from Sundays melee, Mr.. Rob.
inson's toilers dropped back into theil
stride after the junketing trip into
the stix and outdid the Ocala Wild
cats with lurid finish in the twelfth
round of the first of the series yes
terday by 3-2 score.
Fortuitous circumstances in the
seventh let the Cats through the bars
for pair of runs, enough to tie the
score, after it lokoed as if they were
not on their prowl on this trip. Three
of the six safe blows permitted by
Mr.. Epperson came in this round, and
Epp tossed in pass for good meas
ure.
Some Of the bugs said that the in
intense heat was left over from Sun
day. Anyway, it thawed out patch
in Mr.. Peters inner tube and while
the great vulcanized was working on
it under the stand Mr.. Quinn slipped
it on just in time to bust one and
send Pete home light. Mallory said
he didn't think the hasty job would
hold, but it did, and Mr.. Pete will let
Mr.. Quinn try it again today.
Stray Tom Has New Fence.
The last time the ruddy Mr.. Ulrich
was seen here he wore spangles with
the Starke Bulldogs. Now he's a
act, strayed or stolen, but he walks
his new fence as if at home. Mr.. Ul-
rich had his a-lie-by for the opening
round when he was saluted by Mr..
Callahan, first up, with a long shot
over the outer parapet. The Starke
ex-patriate declared he had been ac-
customed to pitching from one of the
brick pits in the Wildcat rendezvous,
while the hurting mound here was
elevated a sixteenth of an inch above
the level he is accustomed to. Red
might not be on the level in this, but
he settled down after the first and
pulled out of some close corners be-
fore he finally yielded in the twelfth.
Expert analysts pronounced the
battle about the classiest seen here
this year, agreeing that the Cats
need one or two good fence busters to |
bring them up to the level. Mr.. Ry-
mer, the, gent in right with the piano |
legs, has the heft, but lacks potency. |
He walloped two down the first base
line, one to third, one to second, and
popped up to catcher once, displaying
rare versatility, but scant potency.
Cally Opens the Way.
After Mr.. Callahan had fired off
MS home in the opener it looked easy.
It looked better when Mr.. Robinson
ore one of Mr.. Ulrich's claws off
With a ping-pong and when Mr..
Nynne doubled to right it looked still
'etter, but Mr.. Robinson, misjudged
he speed of the Cats and tried to put
he run over. He was nipped in a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20

close play at the pan. When Mr..
Taylor tossed Mr.. Peters grounder
to short wild Mr.. Wynne essayed the
pan, also, but Mr.. Van retrieved the
ball in time to toss him. Lamenta-
tions were loud when, before the dust
had cleared away, Quinn singled to
center. What might have been?
Larzo ended hope with grounder to
short.
In their half of the second the Wis
itors got one on when Quinn dropped
overstreet's tall fly. Quinn stepped
/ ma Saint dugout just as he reached
10 pluck the sphere. Again in the
third Brooks, first up, got hit, but
was caught in a, double play after
Liddell had struck out.
In the fourth they got three on
with no one out. Taylor walked and
Quinn dropped Woods fly while
Continued On Psgs 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
sAiL LINES NOW
VIBRATING IN AUSTRALIA

'S N. S. W., June 20-Ar'
II aelts have progressed rapidly
II Inauguration of the aerial
passenger and freight service
sa Adelaide, Sydney and Bris-
R'a the Riverina and East coast
panes are the latest in aero
Design and were built for use
london-Paris service, with ac-
ssaons for six passengers and
= compartment for mails, lug
'ad light freight. Special at
vas paid to unusual conditions
y De encountered in the Aus
uaffic when the machines
sastructed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
BABE RUTH OUT
Of GAME FOR A
ROW IN GOTHAM
Johnson Puts Him Out
Pending Report From
Dineen
(By Associated Preasl

Chicago, June 20.-President Ban
Johnson, of the American league, to-
day suspended Babe Ruth with no
limit, pending the arrival of Umpire
Dineen's report. This came as a re-
suit of Ruth's conduct in the New
York Cleveland game yesterday when
he was banished in the eighth inning
for disputing a decision.
Later it was announced that Ruth's
suspension would be for three days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20

for favorites, yells, cries and the
rythmic rapping of canes upon the
floor bringing the speakers to their
feet.
Such utterances as "We did not
fight for what we thought was right;
but we fought for what we knew was
right" brought on raroxysm of joy,
grey-haired, bewhiskefed veterans
here and there waving their hats,
some throwing their headgear excit-
edly across the auditorium. To heigh-
ten the fever the band played "Dixie." ]"
Then a veritable storm of noise ragged
until, with the dying away of the mu-
sic. through the din, the quick tatoos
OF the gavel brought silence.
With the announcement of the COM
mittees on credentials and resolutions
the convention adjourned until 8
o'clock this afternoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
Maws Massacre
japanese Loggers
Hy Azaautuw.z D-ozsN

n NY Associated Press)
w June 20.-Outlaws have at,
Japanese logging camp sit,
some 300 miles from Vladivo,
|aaa 1t is feared that all the Jap.
mere were massacred, accord
n dispatch received from Vlad.
n A Japanese warship has
Y the scene of the attack.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
Sun Yat Sen Is
Preparing to Go
Fighting Again
ny AssOcIated pressl

Honolulu, T. H., June 20.-A cable
gram from Hong Kong to the Liberty
News, a japanese language weekly
paper here, says DR.. Sun Yat Sen is
preparing to launch an attack with
10000 troops against Canton in an
effort to regain possession of the
city from General Chen Chung
Ming, who drove him out last week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
Irish Election
Returns Mixed Up
(By Associated Pressp

Dublin, June 20.-Forty- y-four coali-
tion pro-treaty members and twenty
five coalition republicans have been
elected to the Irish parliament from
contested and uncontested constitu-
encies, according to returns so far re-
ceived.
The returns show that 72,2S5 cleo
tors in the city of Dublin voted for
panel and independent candidates IA
vorable to the treaty and 1O,92O for
the republican panel nominees.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
Miner Confer With Workers.

Cincinnati, o., June 2O-Interest
here today in the railroad situation
centered in the conference tonight be-
tween officials of the miners and rail
read shop craftsmen when union plans
for a concerted strike action between
these organizations will be heard.
B. M. Jewell, head of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor, and John L.
Lewis, president of the the United
Mine Workers, at a conference yester-
day discussed the agenda of tonight's
meeting and mapped out plan of ac-
tlon to propose to the officials of the
unions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
Y no GET BONUS
BEFORE SENATE FAILS

aeton, June 20.-An effort
sa e bonus bill before the SEN
J Jailed, the senate adopting
]. 'he motion to lay on the Ia
notion Of Senator Walsh,
- Massachusetts,. to displace
u oill with the bonus.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
WARD NOT TO TELL WHAT
LED UP TO PETERS DEATH

esy Associated Pressp
whlte Plains, June 20-Details of
the blackmail plot which Walter Ward
says led up to the killing of Peters
will not be disclosed, even at the trial
OF Ward for murder, his counsel an
nounced today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
PLAN RETURN OF GOODS
TO ENEMIES OF THE WAR

Washington, June 2O.-Legislation
is being prepared which will return
to approximately 10000 German and
Austrians property taken over dur
ing the war by the alien property
custodian in amounts Of $4,000 or
less.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-20
POSTPONE SHIP SUBSIDY

Washington. June 20.A-President
Harding has given his informal sane
tion 70 the republican house leaders
for the postponement Of the ship sub
sidy consideration one month.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Newer Sweaters, 1895

COME are tuxedos of knitted wool that fill SO many
y winter needs it seems they ought to cost a great
deal more They shown in black, navy. tan. brown
and peacock; with trimmings OF contrasting color.
Then the slip-overs- aunty little affairs of worsted,
in heather colorings combinations of black brown
and navy with white. Also of soft brushed wool
in white, gray and navy. Second Floor,
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Toilet Goods

Java Rice, with ashes Of
roses rouge .............. sc
Williams Tale, all odors. %. 16c
Lemon Cream, half pound... sc
Rosewater, 0lycerine and
benzO1n Slc
Frostiila for chapped hands, &c
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
5 cakes ................... SOC
Wrisley's Tube Soap. 3 for. Soc
Coty's Extract, special size. .$3z9
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Glistening Silverware

A most acceptable gift-a lifetime investment
in beauty for your own home. We are showing
many beautiful designs in both fiat and holloware.
Four and Five Piece Tea P1atters, $l6SO to $zlOO
Sets, $3.50 to $3.50. Casser0es, $z95 to $1l.SO
Bonbons, $2.75 to $7.z5. Trivets, $500 to $780,
Fruit Bowls. $3.50 to Crlmb Sets, $3.50 to $780,
$1575. Sugar and Cream Sets,
Water Jugs, SOS to $500. $5.7s to $3.50.
Vases, $3.50 to $780, Vegetable Dishes $3.50 to
Gravy Boat Sets $3.50 to $1zO0
$13.75. Sandwich Trays $z9S to
Coffee Sets, $z1.5O to $S25.
$A.zS. Bread Trays $z9s to $780,
sixth RIsss.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
T,cO Splendid Values IN
Silk Stockings, $l.5O and $500
Ererfast Sateen
Boomers, $l.95

They are of fine Everfast
sateen, we'll fitting, yet roomy
ind comfortable. Made with
,turdy reinforcements and
finished with hemstitched
ruff1e at knee.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
68x8O Part.WOOL
Blankets, $5.95

Heavy, double-size blan-
kets, in the most desirable
colors and plaids, assembling
rose, blue, pink, tan and gray.
Warm enough for mid-winter
nights.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
COatee and Hip Blouses. S.

THESE two modes have completely
thing else the world silk blou and
price, ~ "
Ihey are OF de chine and
beaded featuring the color Paisley
more quiet depending the novel
terai TOR smaness Shown principally black,
boboink ' '@' '" ~
Evening star., 1922-10-27
LANSBURGH eBR0THER.
w
Third Floor.

n<DS%<NkND Dxs0kAxs@AAE
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Twenty High-Grade
Dress Trunks, $1O.75

Made Of genuine three-ply
wood, lined with cretonne.
Equipped with iron drawbolts,
spring locks and heavy hard
ware; backed by a guarantee
to last. All have two trays. ,
Evening star., 1922-10-27
An Economical Selling of
Exquisite Silk Lingerie
Go,ors, 1926; Chemise, s1.95

THE woman or miss who
admires the luxury of
fine silk underwear can in
dulge her whims here to-
morrow at a very moderate
pricing.
These Gowns and Chemise
are made of good quality Crepe
de Chine, cut full and we'll fin
ished; trimmed in various ways
with Calais and Val laces; or if
preferred the tailored styles are
here, too. 1t has been long
time since you have seen such
lovely garments at these low
prices.
Third Floor.