davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
NEW POLICE RULE
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Continued from Page onel
to the fullest extent Any Jealousy,
SANDER, agitation or dishonesty In
word or deed will be punished by
3. Every officer on this force must
be gentleman. The public must be
shown every courtesy. We are here
to serve.
4. Every man shall take care that
his personal appearance and demeanor
is above criticism
8. When on their beats, patroImen
must keep moving. Do not engage
anyone in idle conversation. No
smoking on the streets while on duty.
beat, shall give the officer relieving
him full details regarding any-diE-
turbance That may have taken place
on such beat, together with the names,
descriptions and probable locations of
any persons suspected OF crime or
criminal tendencies.
I. Enforce the laws. but rem ember
to use judgment. II in doubt, feel
free to communicate with the chief.
captain or lieutenant When a crime
has been committed do not wait for
orders to make arrests. You are there
to preserve law and order. Do your
duty.
8. There are too many violations of
the traffic laws in Topeka. 1t Is your
duty to curb them.
g. Full cooperation with govern
ment, county and state officers will
be required. 1t makes no difference
who takes the offenders into custody
so long as they are captured. Be above
petty jealousies and remember that
you are working for the good OF your
city, county and state
10. There is no reason why the To-
peka police department should not be
one of the best in the country. Work
to this end Make your department
one of which the city will be proud
and of which you will be proud to be
connected with The era of disorgant-
cation and petty politics is past. The
era OF harmony and efficiency has ar
rived Let's get to work.
The Topeka State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23

He Was One of Most Famous
Chinese in Worlds History.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
WANTED TO LIVE TO BE 100
But Death Laid Hands on Him
at S0-Was Born I'm 1S42.
WI Was Always Sympathetic to
L. s., and Got in Trouble.
CBy the Associated Press.l

Shanghai. June 23.-Xxu Ting Fang.
former minister to Washington. more
recently foreign minister for Sun Yat
Sen In the disrupted southern repub-
Mcan government at Canton. died at
Canton this morning. according to a
Reuter- dispatch
He was so years old
WI. an outstanding leader in the
politics and Jurisprudence OF China
for many years. remained at last re-
ports. loyal TO Sun Vat Sen and was
believed to have fled Canton with the
deposed south China president
The Reuter- dispatch gave no details
Known as the most picturesque
figure in diplomatic circles at wash
ington during his two terms as minis
ter from China to the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23

price increase moved forward a step
today with the employment by the
manufacturer committee of Gilbert
E. Rowe, Madison, Wis, as counsel,
and decision by the committee to sub
nit missionaries to all oil interests
on gas and oil holdings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
WOULD EXAMINE EN-

The Rev. H L. Nelson Proposes
New Law for Persons Contem-
plating Matrimony-Must Pass
Child Psychology Test Before
Marriage License Is Granted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23

SENATE TO PROBE GAS PRICE.
Movement Advanced a Step by Action
for Counsel Today.
Washington, June 23.-Plans for
the senate investigation into gasoline
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
WI FANG IS DEAD

Former Chinese Foreign Min
lister Dies at Canton Today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23

The Aurora" Havana cigar is the.
best on the market. Try one.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
LIGHT OPERA SINGER is PROUD OWNER
OF 1OO-YEAR-OLD SPANISH MANTILIA

Miss Rosabelle De Long posed
for this picture to show her Span
sh mantilla. said to be 100 years
Did. However, Rosabelle didn't
overlook an opportunity to show
considerable of herself outside the
-arnnent. Miss De Long is light
,pera star of Spanish ancestry and
The mantiIla was given her by her
grandmother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23

The Topeka State Journal
Now Toe a week by carrier
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
llE:A tbs


Jacob Albert Link, we'll known
farmer Of Jefferson county, died
Tuesday morning at his home near
Duftields. He has been in failing
health from a complication of dis
eases for more than year and his
death WAS not unexpected Nh
Link, who was G. wears of age, was
a son of the late Thomas and Olivia
Link. and was a lifelong resident
of that county having been born
and reared and passed all Of his
days on the home farm where he
also died. He was a member of the
Presbyterian Church from his youth
UP, and was for a long time an ell
der in Elk Branch Church and SUI
perintendent of tho Sunday school.
lie was a piOus Christian gentle
man, and will be greatly missed in
the community whore his life was
sDcnt. He is survived by his wife,
who was formerly Miss Sallie Blue,
and three children, Anna Moore, Al
bert Blue and Margaret Link; also
two brothers, T. Ogle Link, of DUFF
fields. and Rev a. Gibson Link, Of
Nashville, Tennessee. The deceas-
ed Was a cousin of Mrs Joseph
Hough, of Rosemont this city
The funeral service was held a.
ais late home Thursday morning,
conducted by his pastor, Rev. Dr..
John G. Siler. Interment in Elm
wood cemetery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

pumps is indicated by means Of
gUagcs. and indicators.
Supplying Air.
The refrigerator is modern in
every respect. having its own ice
making machine, and having ample
room fer the storage Of sufficient
food for extended cruises.
The engine room is the largest
compartment in the ship, having
Diesel oil engines. Oil coolers,
strainers, oil pumps. feed .ystems,
gauges, indicators, muffier system,
air induction and ventilation sys-
tenn are also installed in this room.
The engines transmit their power
to the propeller shaft by cans Ct
an efficient flexible clutch.
The motor room, directly aft,
contains the main driving motors
which are used chiefly for propel-
ling the ship when under water,
and for use as generators for re-
charging the storage batteries
when on the surface. In this room
small pumps and two high pressure
air compressors are installed. A
work bench is provided, small oil
containers, a motor driven lathe,
an electric Grill and a grinder used
for emergency repairs. 4 switch
board is located directly over each
motor, and the starting or stopping
of the motors can be effected here
as well as from the control room.
The next compartment, or aft
torpedo room. is very similar to the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
GTM

one in the forward end of the ship.
and permits the slowing Of tor
pedoes, warheads, etc.
The aftermost space Of the boat
is the after trim tank, which. in
conjunction with the forward trim
tank, regulates the trim. These
tanks can be pumped full of water
or emptied to ouch a degree as 10
obtain an even keel. High pressure
ar TASKS are provided for the
starting Of the main engines. The
various compartments are accessi-
bic from the deck by means Of
qulck-closing watertight matches.
The coming tower located d.
rectly over the control room IS
thoroughly equipped with means
for the operation Of ship. Tor
pedoes can be fired from here as
well as from the bridge. The
bridge is equipped with a pinnacle
mounts for machine guns. voice
tubes and 2ngine telegraph.
The falrwater in the raa- of the
bridge houses the air intake valves
for ventilating the ship and supply
ing air to the Diesel engines, the
periscope cylinders, and the tele-
scopic mast with the radio antennae.
When the Submarine Dives.
When sailing on the surface, the
submarine is controlled like any
ordinary vessel and is propelled by
her Diesel engines at qu;,c a high
speed. When submerged the main
electric motors supply a propelling
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
loRW2o TuSg3

~ IJ
tne "oIIa .?oN5 upon 'le suohat'he
as a Innate "e9pon' paFtleu-
Ial5 y III , we" OF us aeleGSINe uses
ana no Ilfl'Va I!eh was placed upo J
the ou4dlhg OF submarines me
coneehI.oh thaI II was pec4IlaFiy
the weapon 81 sinai Ei.I ons was
eel-e'a-.y recognized ana us com
para e'Ve lheapneSs recommended II
% the na .'oIS that were STRIVING 70
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

power and the vessel runs sor7e-
what slower.
When making ready . sub.
merge, the various trim and auxili-
airy tanks are filled 70 a capacity
which will keep the submarine on
an even keel and with very little
buoyancy left when the main bal
last tanks have been filed, in ia, I.
leaving only the upper part o. the
fairwater above the surface of the
sea. If it is desired to .rbncrYe
on the spot, a little more water
may be added in the tanks and the
submarine will sink slowly out Of
sight,
If it is desired to submerge while
running on the surface an. to con-
tinue running under water after
submerglng, the trim tanks and
ballast tanks are flooded very
quickly and the boat is forced ur-
der water by manipulating the d.
Vlding ruddcrs at the bow and ct
the stern simultaneously. This is
called a crash" dive and is used
when 1t IS necessary to escape from
sight. These rudders may also be
used for bringing the heat TO the
surface by going forward and up
ward at slight angle.
The boat may also 9e ..ept run
ming at a certain depth with the
perlscopes projecting above water,
which enables the commander 20
see the enemy while the submarine
itself is practically out Of sight.
Coming to the surface is attained
simply by blswing the water out of
one or more tanks. which viii give
the boat sufficient huoyancy to come
to the surface. BY blowing the
main ballast tanks she will obtain
the surface trim suitable Tor uavi-
gatiEr-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
News NOTES FROM
SHENANDOAH Jet.

Shenandoah Junction. July %
Mr.. S. G. Darr spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. Vernon Cross is visiting rel
atives in Baltimore. Nd.
Mrs Magruder, of Washington.
D. c., is visiting Mrs R. L. Engle.
Mrs. j. l.. Dreamer is On the sick
list
Mr. Morris Wilmington, Of Pitts
hurgh, Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Fortney.
The chautauqua in Char'as Town
is being we'll attended by our juno.
ton people.
Our junior baseball team journey.
ed to Shepherdstown on Wednesday
and clashed bats with the Juniors
Of that place The Junction boys
went down in defeat with the score
6 to 5. Not so bad.
Misses Newman and Snyder, Of
Woodstock, Va, are visiting Rev
and Mrs. c. E. Brandt.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.

st. Johns Lutheran Church.
$50 a m, Sunday school II a.
m. and 80 p m. church services.
$50 D. m, Young Peoples Society.
Everybody welcome Brief summer
services and sermons. Frederick
r. Wagner, pastor.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Rev. Dudley Rooghcr rector. sun.
fay -Schoo1 go a. m Alarnlns
prayer and sermon. II a m. Even
ing PRAYER, y m. Yoa are iavit
cd 70 Worship in these services.
o,d p,n+i,4 cnuro,
.=.....
hmphaSl4dlG Ne" osi.'' NM
Iruths' Not'A Nun ".fs'' '''oN'
Moier avenue SUNNY S'Ih 'c,..'
SUNDAY scnooi az w d ~, MI
hoy ~ Ea"alo5' super .,e"''e" t.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
Eel | e.. PED CLEAN Up
OWN BUa!.L Plot
!oha Wageiy Stricken Same
Day.

Tho Charles Town Advocate
speaking Of the late john Wascloy
says
"Following an Illness CT less :.!an
three days, death claimed Mr.. John
Wageley. life long resident Of the
county on Saturday morning last at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Vii
liam Brown at Browns shop ON the
Leetown road MIR. WaEoley was
stricken with paralysis while dirty
ing cows from a pasture field near
his home Wednesday afternoon. He
vas unconscious when fOuud and
never regained consciousness. His
funeral with services by Rev. Good
win Frazer, of Charles Town, was
held in old Mount Zion Baptist
Church, north of Leetown, Monday
afternoon. lnterment in The church
yard at Mount Zion. \ curious fact
in connection with the passing Of
Mr. WageleY is that on the day he
was stricken with illness. he with
other members of his family clear
ed the weeds and briars out Of
Mount Zion Churchy3Gd wherein arc
buried many of his Kindred De
ceased was 6S years Did and leaves
Two daughters, Mrs. William Brown,
residing at Browns shop, Mrs. F1cta
Shade, i'll Martinshurg, and three
sons, Bernard D.: Arth'r ana Harry
Wagcley. all residents Of Martins
burg. Three brothers and three SIS
tors also survive. One of tham. r.
F. WagelCy IS in business IN Pit
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
With Uncle Sanls Unclersea Arm q

The United States Navy gill now
move in the direction eff building
up its attenuated submarine fotilla.
American inventive genius is max
ing huge strides in the development
of the submarine, and it IS ut a
question of time until the sub
nersible will take it's place as one
OF the strongest defensive arms Of
the navy.
The Washington Conference en-
The Limitation of Armament made
Il clear that the public opinion If
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
FULL STEAM AHEAD

mediately behind the crews GUAR
ters the officers quarters are To-
Gated. They are provided with cur
tanned berths, lockers and shower
baths. Under the removable floor
ing Of both mems and officers quar-
tiers are electric storage batteries.
The next room, or central con-
troll room, IS practically the brain"
- Ihe ship, and it is from this
place that the various mechanisms
m ell parts Of the boat can be CON
trolled. The main room also ecu
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

Portable sleeping quarters, and is
afforded some opportunity for rec
reation.
The Modern Submersible.
Illustrated is a projected feet or
ocean-going double hull type of
submarine, Of approximately 1850
tons surface displacement, capable
Of speed of II knots CT the sur
face and lG knots submerged.
In tanks along the bottom The
submarine carries her supply of
fuel oil, lubricating oil and fresh
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
LIVE STOCK Markell.
B9ItimOre, july

CaIvee-Fairlv constant ;rnni~v
for choice b9,dyweigbt yo9 1@
Choice handvwoight veals. Eer lb.
9 1.2a10c; choice fat heavy yaa,s.
qa0 u: fair to good. 8 1-2a9. heavy,
smooth, fat ve9ls 6a7. beavv,
rough calves. 5a6
Lambs and Shoen-Marl,et about
steady on fat lambs. for Which the
demand il fair M I sneap. rar III.
ta:,c; sDring lambs. choice. 19a13:
sair TO good, Sail. moor and heayv
lambs. 9a10
Reef Cattle-Fjrst ous1jtv. nor h.
7a9c. medirm 5o6. NILS as to
ouaIitv 4aG. cows cboica 70 f,nov
5a7. common 10 fair 2a4. ova9 AZ
70 anaIitx 4aG. milcb co',e eboico
10 fancv nor head s50a-5. cao,n,on
10 fair nar mead s2oa4o
HoesIStraiehf 1Oat1c. sows nc
n oTa,itv 7ag, stogs ans hoors
5ae, Two niqs DC to size ana avail
itv 19a15i sboats as to sizo and
c NV 49, - 7'' -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

tains small room fitted up for
wireless telegraph instruments.
Below the control room flooring
and reached by means of matches,
are the pump room, ammunition
stowage and refrigerator. The
pump room provides space for the
large and most important suction
pumps, but at the same time sup
plies the means for the control of
various other small pumps, located
elsewhere, by electric controls.
while the performance of the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Mrs Sara Dieffenderfer. son, Wal.
ter Dieffenderfer and family, of
South Raleigh street, were in Win
chester Friday to attend the funeral
Of the formers brother, the late
Charles NJ. Forsyth, a well known
Confederate veteran Of that city.
Final services were held at the
home Of the deceased Friday after
noon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

Read the Martinsburg Evening
l9grMHl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Women's Special
UnderclOthes. 81

One would expect to pay con-
siderably more for such nice ma
terials and make, but a special
purchase makes this low price
possible.
81 for three styles Of soft cot
ton nightgowns. Strap or short
sleeved tops. Lace-trimmed or
with contrasting hemstitching.
Flesh, white, orchid and blue,
though not perhaps in all styles.
81 for three styles of white
cotton envelope chemises. Strap
tops with imitation Irish lace or
Valenciennes lace and embroidery.
81 for six styles Of lovely silk
camisoles. Strap tops with lace
or hemstitching. Wash satin,
radium silk or cross barred
novelty silk. Nice and deep, with
elastic at waist. Flesh and some
white.
down stsirs Store. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Women's Special
Artificial Silk
Scarfs, S1.85

Soft, Misunderstanding tubular
searfs in attractive fancy stitches
and an almost endless variation
of colors. Fringed ends. Plain
eolors, stripes and heather mix.
lures. One style has a wool
stripe.
Centr0D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Rows and Mems
Pajamas, $1.35
and S1.5O

s,.bo for mems plain-color cot
~, nsiamas with frog fastentngs.
Rlus. ri" tan, pink, gray, lavender
and white. All sizes.
s1.s6 for boys plain.color cot
.or pajamas with jacket front
.nd :v diagonal fastening. Blue, tan
any snd white. Sizes 8 to 18 years.
~ tDown Stairs store for Men,
an the Gallery, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
ctober Sale Extraordinary of Dresses Coats Suits
?SSSS Wdnan1aker's Dovn Stairs Store Saturday
Rows All-Wool Two
Knicker Suits, $9.75

serviceable dark gray and
., cheyiot mixtures made In
pr Dto" snorts styles that give so
.nS ',,,ch freedom. Coats have In;
iIiN,snd Iiiusnd niest or yoked back, and
sss' sss mohsir lined. Both pair
s.er,srs arc fully lined and carefully
.sred and reinforced. Sizes ~
to II. .,.. s..,. sor Mon.
an The gallery, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Pattern Wells, Special
at 81

All.black ones, black ones with
blue or red scroll patterns, brown
ones with brown or sand scroll
patterns. Straight wells and
square wells; some that remind
one of Spanish mantillas, with
their all-over-lacy patterns and
close mesh.
Down stairs Store. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Suits Are $25
to $55

S25 suits are of velour or llama cloth;
sometimes with embroidered coats and
all with fur collars, including gray
squirrel, mole, narrow beaver bands and
dyed coney; many Of these are half the
standard prices.
S25 and $3.50 sample suits are of
velour and llama cloth with embroidery
and fur collars; navy, blue, brown and
black.
$3.50 to $55 suits are of velour
and trade-marked woolens with wolf,
beaver and other fur collars. Many of
these are third less.
S55 suits include few Of the new
three-piece costumes as wei! as beauti-
full two-piece styles in large sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Bertha" COllarings
Csc to $3.50 Yard

Deep, becoming collars for
every frock. Net, chiffon, lace,
Georgette crepe and metal-lace,
according to the price. 3 to on
inches wide. White, cream and
ecru. Pleated, gathered and
tucked stvleS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Coats Are
$8.25 to 500

SS.25 coats are less than half price;
OF serge or velour with gaily colored
embroidery on sleeves and collar, peau
de cygne or crepe Innings.
Sl2 and $3.50 coats are of diagonal
tweeds, soft, warm, woolly ones.
$3.50 polo coats are of tan coating
lined throughout with warm quilted
satin.
S25 polo coats have shoulder lining of
quilted satin. or are of velour with en-
broidery and usually fur collars and
cuffs, fully lined.
$35 coats are of bolivia with full
sleeves gathered into tight cuffs and
caracul collars; crepe de chine lining
Fine coats with handsome furs are
S5s:5O to S10O-rany of them samples.
EXtra-size coats at $3.50, S7s.5O,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
New Shoes at S.

New Shoes at $5
Tan calf, black calf and patent
leather one-strap, one-button
pumps with welted soles and
Cuban heels. All but the patent
feathers have rubber heels at
tached, and the perforations in
each case are conservative.
Tan calf one-strap, one-button
pumps with medium-low heels
also have rubber heels attached;
wclted soles and perforated tips.
(D0wn Staiss Store, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Children's Shoes,
S3.75 to S5.75

All designed on the wide-toe
lasts which keep little feet
straight and comfortable while
they are still growing. Black
calf, tan leather and patent
leather high lace styles, all with
welted soles. Sizes from little
tots to big girls 6.
DOwn Stairs store, Chsstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
New POngee
BlOuses, $3.50

All-silk natural color pongee
blouses in Peter Pan and rolled
collar models, with long sleeves
and turn-back cuffs. Trimmed
with wee self-pleated edgings.
Sizes 81 to "A,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
"Inside Prices" on
ROOm-Size Wilton
Rugs

Next Shipment or these
rugs which will come to the
Down Stairs Store-and that
will be just as soon as this
particular lot is exhausted
will be considerably higher
priced, much to our regret.
But the rugs are too good
not to have, even though
prices do 60 up. Right now,
however, is a good time for
home folk to buy while prices
are still down.
Colors and patterns are
exceptionally good; qualities
the sort that are rich-looking
and long-wearing.
6x9 #. Wilton rugs, $50.
8.3X10.6 TT. Wilton rugs,
$65.
9x12 #. Wilton rugs.
$67.50.
Down Stairs Store. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

Central Aisle
Peter Pan Blouses, $1.65
Special purchase Of q manu-
lecturers freshly made-up stock
OF checked or plain white voile
and batiste blouses. Some are
trimmed with ruffling, some with
lace sdging. Sizes "a to a..
Lovely Silk Umbrellas
$3.85
Silk taffeta in rich shades of
olue' green, brown, garnet and
purple. Novelty handles Of hard
WOOD and white or amber-colored
oakelite with matching tips and
stub ferrules.
Mems and W0men's
Umbr' las at 81
and children's umbrellas at s5c
are ate OF strong black cotton taffeta
WIN wrist cords and wooden or
oakelite handles.
brassieres Less Than
,n Half at 35c
Their front fastening, the solid
voth1ort OF their soft basket
weave weave mesh and their materially
,owered price are three good
tssn tteasons why women will get them
by the dozen! e'' '"e"
Sizes, so to 46.
. Women's Silk or
sports Stockings, SOC
a. a third less than usual for drop.
srs s,seh cotton stockings in brown
sIeeh Ei and tan heather effects
th rmst quality and made by one Of
facturers. 'o''efy manu.
h,.,so Also pure silk stockings in
baHa bSuS' eordovan. gray and nude
,e Ssa cotton tops and soles and
;t's ;attamed g backs, at SOC. First ounl.
H. sizes 8h to 10.
"'a'rs store. Central Aisl,)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

$3.50 and $25 dresses include the new
satin matelasse, plain satin and Canton
crepe frocks, chiffon velvet and satin
combinations and many others.
S35. s38.50 and $45 dresses include
adaptations of Paris models; presenting
the new shades, the new artistic trim
mings, the new sumptuous fabrics of
the season, including chiffon velvet with
metal brocaded bodices, twill-back vel
veteen with circular skirts, heavy Cam
ton crepe with the new cape collars of
Chinese embroidered net.
Evening dresses are S1s to $3.50;
exquisite chiffons, taffetas, lace with
metal cloth or silver embroidery; long
and slender or long and bouffant. En-
QuiSite shades