davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

club was entertained by paper on
Applied Psychology" by Mrs.
hewitt.
Mrs. W. F. Mcclure entertained
the Friday Luncheon club. The
guests present were Mesdames w.
NJ. Wood, E. L. Carter, H. l.. Nor
rison, f. X Carmichael. Chas.
Bishop. R. r. Mitchell, Vale, Ralph
High. Westel Wallace. l.. B. Wal
lace. f. E. Goodding. w. F. Farren.
Geo. Corlett and Ernie Station.
Mrs. Jack Nelson entertained the
Fortnightly Bridge club at a lun-
cheon Friday. The guests present
were Mesdames George Burgett,
Quincy Cornelius. Ernest Faus,
Willis Fassett. Henry Lague, Olin
Perdew, Hugh Savage. Donald Jor-
dan. John Correll, .Ben Gibson, c.
S. Fox and C. W. Dorney.
The Young Women's class of the
NJ. f. Sunday school enjoyed a
Piggyly Wiggyly spread Wednesday
evening at the home of Mae Worth.
The members present We're Misses
Edna Price. Elizabeth Tully, Cibbie
Phillips. Thelma Matthews, Carolu
Schultz. Emma ROLAND, Harriet Sey-
Ter. Vera Eastwood. and Yancey.
The Priscilla society had Parcel
Post Party at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Zack Eagle Tuesday evening.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames B. F. Ayers, II. C. KEEP
hart. John Burgett. Hunter Barley,
Geo. GARNER, w. NJ. Gipe, Ben Glib
son. c. 4. Hart. Plunkett, Paul
Roberts. Reese, Geo. sherman.
Jonathan Smith, Claude Travis.
Seneff, Harry Howard. Spencer. Ed.
Nash, Mrs. b. u. Savage, MIR. Roy
Hummel. MIR. d. +. Smith. Misses
Edna Ayers. Ferris, Yancey. Rol-
land, and Kerr.
Mrs. Aileen Mcneil entertained
In honor of little Billy's second
birthday. Thursday. Many presents
we're received. The afternoon was
spent in playing various games,
after which Billy served his birth
day cake. which was decorated in
pink and blue. with two small cand-
les. besides this other dainty re-
freshments were served to Margaret
and Evelyn Barber, John Frances
and Wellington Worth. Virginia
Akers. Jack and Donald Macarthur
and Betty Nicoll. Mesdames c. F..
Barber. Ben Akers. Robett Mac
Arthur. Geo. Nicoli. Fred bunker.
Henry Mcneil and d. F.. Smith.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church met
at the home OF Mrs. Hunter Barley.
with Mrs. Frank Bowers. Mrs. Chas.
Hyndman and Mrs. Paul Roberts AS
assistant hostesses Thursday after
noon. A very interesting program
consisting OF reading by Helen
Newcomb. violin solo by Ruth Alice
Newcomb. dialogue by Frances and
John Lewis Barley. were thoroughly
enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were
served to Mesdames 2ack Eagle.
Reese, II. c. kephart. W. II. Tully.
II. ID, Savage. Cossitt. r. c. Jones.
Newcomb. Lague. Bert Plunket,. A.
Plunkett and Miss Anna Kerr.
4 number of friends OF Chas.
Gesterfield gathered a, his home on
Grand avenue Monday afternoon
and surprised him on his return
from school. In honor OF his llth
birthday. Games were played and
refreshments consisting of ice
cream. cake and candy were served.
The invited guests were Philip
Rognlie. Th.odor. Dcutcr. Carl.
Viola and James Hyatt. Hersh.i and
Eldon Matthias. Elbert and Glen
Mcacham. Kenneth and Clara
Louise Haggard. Homer Charles.
Jennings and Mary Lucille Conan,
and Mrs. J. c. Haggard.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

My dear sir
For Identification will say that
| am the young chap introduced to
you by Lon Burns, Lon lives on my
ranch near Alamosa.
just returned from a 5000 mile
speaking tour through the east and
on my lecture | showed some slides
featuring the Stampede. An invita-
ton has been extended to me to
cover the state of Michigan. II you
will forward to me at once picture
(panorama) l will have slide
made. This would give added pub
licity to the Stampede and Monte
Vista.
attended the Stampede all three
days last year and it was rea.
show. II the dates have been set
for this year let me know.
Assuring you that l am interested
in any worth while proposition in
the San Luis Valley and willing to
do any thing that can to promote
same. ! am
Sincerely,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

Mrs. J. +. Carter's mother died
this morning at Colorado Springs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carter left for
that place tonight tFriday.)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

Misses Carolu Schultz and Vera
Eastwood entertained at card
party Wednesday evening. at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Akcrs.
Dainty refreshments were served to
Misses Faye Fairchild. Thelma Mat
Neffe Milstead. Mae Worth. Eliza
beth Tully and Victoria and Esther
skinner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

The Mountain View club met with
Mrs. Joe Birch last week. those
present being Mesdames Cunning
ham Brown. Drake. Dantice. Harp
er. Harbour. Lincoln, Myers, Carl
Seavey, Chas. Seavey. Simons.
Sutherland, Schmidt. Wheeler and
Willyard. The club will hold their
next meeting with Mrs. Chas
Seavey.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

Miss Victoria Skinner's Sunday
school class was entertained at the
home of Warren Dunham Thursday.
The usual business meeting was
held, after which the remainder of
the evening was spent In playing
various games. Light refreshments
we're served to those present.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

The Seminar met with Mrs. Chas.
Trueblood Monday afternoon. 4 very
interesting program was given, con-
sisting OF. Palma" by Mrs Westel
Wallace; "Caravggo" by Mrs. Chas.
Akers: "Tiepolo" by Mrs. Boyd
Wallace.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28
STAMPEDE GETTING
BIG BOOST FROM
TRAVELLING PREACHER

THE ANTLERS PARISH
CIMARRON CENTENARY EIGHT.
POINT PROJECT
Department of Frontier Work
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Gilbert B. Traveller, Pastor.
Cimarron, New Mexico.
Mr.. Elmer Headlee.
Monte Vista. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

The p, +. O. celebrated Found
ers day" at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Corlett Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
J. c. Bushinger, Mrs. o. w. Sylvest-
er and Mrs. l.. r. Sims gave the his
tory OF the p. +. o.. which was very
interesting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

Tn. womcn's Auxiliary of the
American Legion. me, at the hom.
Of Mrs. Abn-r farrow. Monday
evening. The usual business meet
ing was held. after which the eve
ming was delightfully."- sp.n, In sew.
ing. A' shi. time Mrs. John Green
gave several readings. which wcr.
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Lovely
refreshments ~er. served by the
following ho.tc..cs. M-sdamc. G. =.
Fox. l.. r. Elosson. Wilbur Erick-
son. and Ahnrr rarrow. Those
present were Mesdam~s Geo, Carm.
er. Paul Enkc. Ernest Len'f.r. VIII
Baird. James Ward. Wilbur Eriek-
son. Robert Macarthur. Joh
Greene. ~. r. Hancock. Josie
Dewey. q. 4. For. Asner rsrrow
and l.. Baird. Misses Mabel Potter.
Ruth Caldwell. Frances schali and
veffis Miistead.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Morrow en-
tertained at dinner last Thursday.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Bowsher, Mr.. and Mrs. Saat-
hon, Mrs. German and Mrs. o. E.
Baker
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

The Womans club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Sims. The
club was entertained by a paper on
Applied Psychology" by Mrs.
hewitt.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-20

hearts than the men of today. who
make a constant study of them Mans
heart Is deceitful. Every man thinks
The other fellow is deceitful. and at
the same time does not realize that he
IS deceiying himself There is a ten
dency in man to love TO deceive. Peo-
pie also love to be deceived. They
just take 1t as big joke and wait for
a chance 10 deceive someone else.
God is not deceived; God is not
Knocked whatsoever. Whatsoever a
man soweth. that shall he also reap
Some people may say this is not true.
that they know men who have de-
ceiyed men for a number OF years and
they are still prosperous. They may
be prosperous for a while. but the day
viii come when they will loose his
prosperity.
Men have tendency to hide their
sins: first. by putting the blame on
someone else Some men try TO cover
sin by darkness. When man wants
to murder or commit some such crime
he genearlly goes out in darkness and
afterwards covers all his tracks.
Some people cover their sins by GER
tain forms OF religion. They think that
II they go to church once in a while,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-20

~ ADvERTISING IN THE CAPT.
tai BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-20
MUDD SCORED
BY OPPONENT
AT MEETING

Continued From Page H.
private school. adding that he thought
il the obligation OF the State go edu-
cate the boys and girls LOO rer cent.
Mudd Called Negligent
Mr. Roberts attacked Mudd partic-
ularly as an enemy of the farming
industry which. in southern Maryland
is already in bad shape. pointing 10
his support of the tariff and the elm
ination from the free list of potash
which is one of the greatest essen
tials to the welfare of farming inter-
ests. He also scored the mount ent
Congressman for his dilatoriuess in
failing to secure the passage of the
appropriation ill for the naval prov
ing station at Indian Head, as a re
suit of which the proving station, the
biggest asset 10 southern Maryland
was transferred to Dahlgren, Va. He
said that he was not surprised al
the absence of Mr.. Mudd as the con.
CHEESEMAN'S record showed that out o.
4S2 roll calls he had been absent 212
times.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-20

or read the Bible, or get on their
knees and pray, that their sins are
covered.
But whose confesseth his sin
shall have mercy The nature of his
confession depends upon the sin. II
you have sinned against person in a
private way. it is your duty 10 go TO
that person and have good talk with
him or her. and make your confession.
When YOU become a Christian you
don't just tell God how much you love
Him and ask Him TO take you as you
are. but He expects you to clear up
your sins. confess and get right with
everyone. And il you confess your
sins you must forsake them, forget
them. and start anew And start with
such a newness that there will be no
tendency to turn back"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-20
DRAWS
BIG CONGREGATION
! AT N. {. CHURCH

Last night The revival was held as
usual at Eastport NJ T.. Church. The
text Of the evening was found in Prov
cribs. 2S:l3. "lIc that coyereth his sin
shall not prosper. hut whose con
fesseth and forsaketh them shall have
mercy"
ANY man or woman" said Mr.
Magonigal. who tries to hide their
sins from God shall not prosper, for
God cannot look upon sin with any
pleasure and therefore will not toler-
ate H. Sin Is sin. whether OF omis-
sion or commission. they are sins. but
who confesseth and forsaketh them
shall have mercy
"The prophets of old said that the
heart OF man was the most desperate
and deceiving of all things. That
prophet knew more about mems
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-20
THIS BA[T|MOREAN
GAINED 40 POUNDS
James Siegmund, Of 1882 Dillon
ST., Makes Remarkable Facts
In His Case Public

When the stomach goes wrong ev-
erything goes wrong. Such is the ex-
perience of James Siegmund 1882 Dill
Ion St., Baltimore, who enumerates
more than dozen disagreeable symp-
toms, which he saws developed after
his stomach got out of order. Mr..
Siegmund briefly states his expert
ence as follows:
Since my stomach got out of fix
live years ago, nearly everything
seemed to get the matter with me
Food seemed to form a lump right in
the pit OF my stomach and turn
sour as vinegar. | suffered from in
digestion, loss of appetite, gas pains
bloating, palpftation of the heart
shortness OF breath, constipation
headaches. nausea, dizzy spells and
my nerves were so bad | could hard
ly sleep. | had hackache and rheu-
matism in my arms and legs and
could neither walk or work without
great pain.
However, since | got Tanlac and
my stomach and digestion got right
my troubles are all gone and | have
picked up forty pounds in weight.
Before | got this medicine | was
losing from three to four days a
month from my work and my condi-
ton was getting worse all the time. I
cat like house afire. sleep like a log
at night, and work comes twice as
easy. 1t certainly was lucky for me
that | got Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good enthusiastically
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-20

at left end in place of Parr. veteran
OF three seasons. and Mckee. a vet
eran. again displaced Flippen. a
Plebe. at halfback. The latter. heavy
and fast. is just the caliber of man the
middies need behind the line with
Captain Conroy and Barchet, lighter
men. but his work was disappointing
in the Bucknell game. Bolles, veteran
tackle. also had the call over Leven-
sky. Folwell, though. has not an
nounced final selections for the game.
The game is attracting widespread
attention. The Navy Athletic Asso-
citation has already gone beyond the
limit by providing accommodations
for about 10000. There are late re-
quests that would consume several
thousand more tickets, but the supply
is exhausted
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-20
Origin OF League

The final speech of the evening was
made by Miss Lavinia Engle. the state
manager of the League. who gave a
brief summary of the origin of the
League, saying that primarily it was
organized with view to having an
intelligent and educated female cleo
torate and was in itself confession
OF ignorance. She spoke of the
Leagues maintaining its pan par
tisan" standards. the work done by
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-20
American History
DAY BY DAY
By 7. r. GreeB
OCTOBER 30

The American Association.
formed by fifty two members
of the first Congress. pledged
non intercourse with Great
Britain, on October 90. IVA.
Mohawk Valley invaded and
devastated by Indians. on Oc-
tober 20. 1881.
Guaymas tombarded by two
L. S. frigates in Mexican
War. on October 20. 1S47.
Woodrow Wilson resigned
from the presidency of
: Princeton University. on 0c-
toter 20, 1910.
United States declared an
embargo on the expectation of
all arms to Mexico. outside of
territory controlled by Car
rama, on October 20, 1915.
American troops crossed the
Disc Canal. cleaning up the
Bois-de-Rappes, on October
20, 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-20
Crime Outbreak Growing

TOXIC. Oct. z0-Terror reigns in
Vladivostok as the completion of Jap
Z uese evacuation approaches, accord
ing to dispatches received here today
Last night. while the city was
plunged in darkness by the failure OF
the lighting plant. guards roamed the
city. pillaging business houses and
residences and holding up pedes-
TRANS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-20

az for general legislation for the inn
proyement of the condition OF women
and children. its efforts TO make wo-
men affiliate with one or other of the
two principal political parties of the
country and its recent work in get
ting the women voters TO register.
adding that the League was now 100
percent registered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
then it must be done with a sharp knife
and very thin pairing removed.

then It must be done with sharp knife
and very thin pairing removed.
(d) The mineral matter is soluble in
water, and for this reason the water
in which the vegetables are cooked
should be used for soups, stock or
grayies. The flavor of vegetables is
both volatile and soluble and may be
retained by covering the vegetables at
once with boiling water, and then COW
ering closely in the pot to prevent es-
cape of the steam, thus retaining a
goodly part Of the liquid which usually
boils away If the vegetable be cooked
in an open kettle.
Methods OF Cooking tho Root and
p, Tuber Family
(a) Baking is one Of the most eco
nomical methods; but this method must
be adapted to vegetables that have an
outside coat to hold the steam, and at
the same time cook the starch and
soften the cellulose.
(b) Casserole cooking-Similar to
baking, the covered dish taking the
place of the skin on the vegetable.
(c) Boiling vegetables in their skin.
(d) Escalloping. Suitable. for vegeta.
bles cooked in the skin. A method Of re- .
heating. The moisture is retained and
the crumbs on the top add additional
flavor. Frying >left-ove vegetables /;
really suitable for very few vegetabl
for this reason, that the intense heat
hardens the outer surface, and unless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
Mr. Wilson's Article for Today
'r Takes Up the Starch in Vegetables
I,,;chokes Bee Turnips and Other Edible Plants Ar
Studied in Way Tha, Is Easy to Follow

dings,. cakes and sweetmeats. It is
cooked IN the same manner as turnips.
Onions (Arlium)
sThis heading includes the many
species Of the onion family, namely.
garlic, white onion. yellow onion; Span.
ish onion. chive, Welsh onion.
Used for favoring and seasoning and
also as a vegetable. Cooked in the
same manner as the Jerusalem arti.
choke.
Beet (yulsaris Linn)
The palts Of the. plant used are the
root and the tops for pot green's. Active
cultivation has produced many va.
rieties Of beets, and both the table and
sugar variety hold n prominent place in
the foodstuffs. Varieties, the red and
white beet. Cooked in the same man.
ner as the Jerusalem artichoke.
Satisfy (Tragoposon Porrifolius Linn)
Satisfy or vegetable oyster plant be.
longs to the parsnip family, and ia
scraped to remove the skin and cooked
until tender, then prepared as follows
In croquettes or outlets with cream
sauce. scalloped and au gratin, fried
and mashed.
Parsnips (Oastinacs sative, Linn
The parsnip resembles the carrot in
appearance and contains as much sugar
as carrots. The parsnip contains
liberal amount of cellulose and is a val.
liable addition to the vegetable foods.
Kohl Rabi, Broccoli (Boleracea Linn)
The kohl rabi. and the broccoli are
species Of the cabbage family, while
the celeric Is q member of the celery
family. ...
The aims in cooking the foods be.
longing to the root and tuber family
are:
(a) To render vegetables more d.
gestible by softening the cellulose and
cooking the starch grains.
(b) To retain the mineral matter,
(c) To improve the flavor.
Points to be considered in the cook.
ing of the roots and tubers:
(a) Moist heat is necessary to soften
the cellulose and cook the starch. This
may be obtained by cooking In steam
or liquid or by applying dry heat to the
outside II the vegetable itself contains
sufficient water to furnish the neces-
sary moisture. As for example, baked
white or sweet potatoes.
(b) Much of the mineral matter lies
very close to the skin, therefore the
largest amount of this food constituent
is conserved or retained in the vegetable
cooked in the dry heat.
(c) If the vegetable is to be pared =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07

the vegetable Is cut very chin the food
soaks up considerable fat.
Seasoning and Serving
The vegetables belonging to the roo:
and tuber family are deficient in tat,
20 that the usual seasoning Will In.
clude butter. salt and white pepper.
Laboratory Work
Crate q carrot and wash ~ for the
potato. Make test for starch.
Repeat the same test for the turnip.
beet and parsnip.
Pare and scrape turnips, carrots and
beets and place in cold water, bring
slowly to boil and cook until tender.
Drain, set the water drained from
Drain of water and make test for the
starch in the sediment in the bottom
Of the bowl.
Which vegetable shows the least
starch? ..s
Jerusalem artichoke contains mini
mum amount Of starch and just trace
Of sugar.
Stachys; about the same as the
Jerusalem artichoke. ..
Radish; small traces Of starch.
Turnips; small trace Of both starch
and sugar.
Carrot; contains large amounts Of
both starch and sugar.
Onion minimum traces Of starch and
Beet contains liberal amount Of both
starch and sugar.
Satisfy shows traces Of both starch and
sugar in very small quantities.
Parsnip; shows some starch and
Kohl rabi, broccoli and celeric; very
small traces Of starch.
II you desire rating for this les.
son, write the following questions and
answers on paper, mail to me with self.
addressed and stamped envelope and
will mark the paper and return same
to you:
No. How would you prepare the
Jerusalem artichoke?
No. 2-Also. can you tell the diff
ference between the artichoke and thu
Jerusalem artichoke?
No. 3-What are Stachys?
No. 4-Give three methods Of pre-.
pairing the radish.
No. 6-To what branch of the veg
ctable kingdom docs the turnip belong
| No. G-Give the names Of two veg
etables that contain both sugar ant
starch in large quantities. What com
parison would you make between tn,
beet and parsnip for starch, for sugar
No. 7-Give the aim Of cooking tn,
tubers and root plants as food.
No. S-Explain methods Of cooking
and why.
No. 0-Give the result of you
laboratory tests and your persona
opinion about the character Of tn,
changes you notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
"a, ,sps. NJ. A. WILSON

BY MRS. M. a. w.ASUN 49,,
c.,,..s. s', ,gs.. X NJ: x,s::.1S.S n; f. Wilson, All
rrRusALEM ART1CHoKEs (Hsli.
..,hus tuberosus, IAnn.), are q
hssrins tuber, belonging to the
fooaower fooa family, a native Of Brazil,
@nIsvn @@s" .nd italy. This vegetable 10 pre-
cpS Nv scraping TO remove the skin
peie.h hrcxins at once into cold water to
Ano Annt the srtichoke from disc0lorinE.
E'Ss in boiling water until tender,
vIs,r and serve in the same manner as
70, ~. Italian housewife serves the arti-
.,nts IN salad form. by scraping,. wash :
saS and then patting dry, cut In dice
-. .sa coyer with a little lemon juice to
n,svent "a discoloring.
ne Jerusalem artichoke Is served as
follows:
In cream sauce.
With sauce hollandaise. ..
A Ia vinaigrette.
F,nr tho above methods prepare the
.,tichcke as directed, then serve with
the sauce. , -
Stacliys (Tuberosa)
This plant belongs to the Hedge Net.
4. and the small tubers resembling in
ssrtnre the Jerusalem artichoke. and is
cooked and served in same manner.
Radjsh (Raphanus, Linn Sative Linn
The two varieties Of radishes for the
A.hle the round or kn0bby radish and
sSs long carrot shaped radish.
Tho radish Is q native Of China
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07

VIII make TRENDS quickly, Tor IN
convepient. Most Of them are in
herringbone weave in tones of
tan, gray, brown. green and Law
ender. Some show tlecks of red
and all are pretty in coloring.
The younger women especially
will like them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
After.D Dinner Tricks

No. 10s-Needle Floats on Water
To make a needle float on water is
regarded as impossible by most people,
but 1t is in reality very simple matter.
Lay q cigarette paper on the water
and the needle on the paper. In q
little while. the paper vii sink, and
leave the needle floating there.
With q little practice, however, no
such preparations are needed. II the
needle Is perfectly dry and IL rubbed
between the fingers and thumb few
times, It can be held a fraction Of an
inch above the water, and dropped onto
the surface Of the water, where It will
float.
Copyrtoht, 1888. BY Public LEDGER Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07

To Give Dance and Play
The Chevra Bikur Cholim play and
dance will be held tonight in Mercantile
Hall, Broad and Master streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
Every Imaginable
Kind of Cape at S25

Very few of a style but, oh,
now MANY styles! Wei over 200
capes and wraps in the lot and all
sizes among them! That speaks
we'll for the choosing, and, indeed,
women will find some surprisingly
lovely finds" for this price.
Serge, velour and bolivia in al
most all shades, from lightest
tan to navy blue and black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
.Georgette Crepe in All the New
Shades-Sl.75 a Yard

Gold carnaton pink dawnm cnder sand old perwnke
lavender pale blue turquoise burnt orchid
navy, black, white brown, peacock blue Harding blue and
are the coors 40 inches wide.
Lace Store.Ce entraI)