davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
'B|)Y Thieves ADMIT.
/ FIRING AT Prizes!
A.. CAPTURED After Riflng Poor
BOX at st. casimir's
Il, Lithuanian Church
POLICE SEEKING "FAeIAs"

I, Two boys. twelve and fourteen years
IA, surprised while robbing the poor
~, ~ st. Casimir's Lithuanian Catholic
church, at Fourth and Wharton streets.
...t night. fred shot at the priest. and
~ from the building with the money.
.ster two boys were arrested. They
.rs Charles Reches. twelve years old.
Esrn street near Third. and Frank
Rudnesky. fourteen years old, Fourth
and NantOn streets.
The Rev. Joseph Kaulakis. rector Of
me church. was in the parish house next
door when he saw the CLEAN OF HASH
i;sht in the church. He investigated.
and saw Two small figures crouching
near The poor box. Then came a shot
and Che BULLET whizzed past his head.
aMttering q window. The boys ran from
nc church, taking the money with them.
They got about S@co' they later con- con-
Without waitin. to learn the result
!. ~ their shot the youthful robbers ran
irou, the building. carrying with them
the contents of the poor box, but leav :
ins behind a searchlight, the tools and
the black masks which had covered their
faces during their encounter with the
priest. 49,
,lshed by the searchlight. police of the
Third and Dickinson streets station
arrested Reches and Rudnesky. The
Younger boy. confronted By the search
iisht, the police say, admitted his part
N the robbery and attempted shooting
and told his captors he had hidden tn!
revolver by throwing II in a city inlet
n they ran from the church.
The boys, despite procession Of thu
4 burglars tools, did not use them. ac.
eording to the police, but entered thu
! church during the services last night
Al the close of the devotions. Father
Kaulakis entered the edifice to clos'
the building. As he passed down th'
aisle. he saw two small figures TicaI
the door beside which the poor boxe
arc located. The priest advanced Il
Investigate. As he did so. a bulle
whizzed past his head. shattering tn
glass in window few feet away
Dazed. Father Kaulakis halted for
moment. and when he recovered the in
trudcrs had vanished.
The police were notified and Distric
Detectives Devine and DePlacid
searched the church. They found til
masks. tools and searchlight. Abou
midnight the detectives, with Patrol
man Rcndy. arrested the youthful cul
prits. According to the boys, the
found $3.50 in the poor box.
The youth of the boys and their pos
session of the burglars tools leads til
police to suspect the young prisoner
had been trained by older persons.
search is accordingly being made to as
certain how they came into possessio
Of the outfit and the boys were closel
Questioned along this line.
Although they freely admitted the
! presence in the church and Reches tol
Of having thrown the revolver ava!
the lads would not make any statemer
involving any other person In the rob
berry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
LEADERS return
ST|RSUPPO[|T|cS
Action on oubernatoriaI Situa.
ton Expected With Arrival
=, Of Ware and Baker
WARE HERE TOMORROW

Senator Ware and his colleagues in
the Philadelphia organization. Nv.
Harry Baker. campaign manager for
lieutenant Governor Beidleman; Rich.
ard >Weiglein, president Of Council, and
others interested In state politics will
return from Florida this week. The
Senator is expected in the city some
time tomorrow afternoon.
The return Of the political pilgrims
will arouse gossip and probably action
with respect to the gubernatorial situa-
ton. Now that the Beidleman boom
has slumped, politicians are asking:
"will Ed Ware seriously back Harry
A. Mackey for Governor or will he
listen to the supporters Of John s.
Fisher. the state Banking Commits
sionef. or will dark horse appear?'
Fisher has announced that before
formally throwing his hat In the rip<
he would confer with Governor Sprom
and Senator Ware. Before going Soutl
Senator Ware conferred with George =
Oliver. Of Pittsburgh, and Joseph II
Grundy, president Of the Pennsylvania
Manufncturers' Association, |on 4 tn,
Fisher movement. Another conference
NAV be held this week.
| Democratic politics will also be activ
this week. Judge Samuel Il. Shull, o
Stroudsburg, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor, will b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
TWO FlREMEN ARE HURT
|. IN MARKET STREET BLAZE
Factory Of Adraeh Bros. Is De-
stroxed-pamaae $4,000

Large stocks of jumpers and Ovcralls
and light machinery used in their manu- :
facture were destroyed early today by
fire which swept through the plant OF
Adrach Brothers. on the fourth floor of
c40 Market street. Two firemen were
hurt slightly.
William Bower, of Engine No. 8. See.
end and Quarry streets. was on q. rear
fire. escape at the second floor level
when he slipped and fell. Bower grnsped
g line of hose which checked his fall.
He was shaken up but did not leave
the FIR. ground.
Clarence McIntyr., .lso, of Engine
40. s. was on the same fire. escape
landing about ten minutes later and
slirped. His shoulder was bruised.
Other firms in the building were the
Smart Maid Underwear Company. third
moor: the Butler Funeral Merchandis-
ing Company. second floor. and the HUI
Carpet Company. first floor. Water
seeped through the floors and did con
siderable damage to stock although the
aames did not spread beyond the fourth
AOor.
The fire was discovered n . o'clock
uhe loss was estimated at 500, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

In the city confcrrin. with dd3e Bon
niwe,l and others on the anti. McSphf-
ran ticket. On Thursday. at Harris
burg, the Committee Of Seventy;two
will again. meet to complete the ucket
headed by John A. McSparran for Gov
ernor.
(. Senator George Wharton Pepper an.
nounced plans for a tour Of the state
in the interest Of his candidacy LOT
election to fll the unexpired term o.
the late Senator Penrose. The tour VII
be made both by. motor and tram. IN.
Senator said. he desired to visit as man!
sections as possible and give the people
an opportunity to look him over. !.
The Rrst important address OF M
campaign will be delivered next Fri.
day at the luncheon Of the Pennsylvanii
League Of Women Voters, when ais'
Republican and Democratic candidate
for State Office will make their bow t
! the women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
ROBBERY VICTIMS SILENT
Police Believe Three Men Were In
timidated by Black Handlers

- Three men. attacked and robbed last
night in their rooms in tenement
iHpuse nt 93S South Sixth street. are
believed by police to have been intimi-
dated by Black Hand threats after the
attack.
They base their belief on the fact
mat last night the victims of the rob-
oefy identified man arrested as one
OF the robbers, but at q hearing this
him.
:, Three men entered the room Of Frank
riaszo. beat him and took his watch
shd money. They gagged him and
locked him in closet and then went
10 the floor above and attacked Sc
oastlam Buccecheri and Michael Salla =
%,,o No. They got $50 and two more
IN the meantime, Piazzo freed him =
sen ana raE to the street yelling 'mur-
DER Police arrived as a man was
ieaSing the building. They arrested him
Snd say they found one of the Witches
~ nls possession. He was, identified
smen py all three of the victims. lie
'save s; MS name as James Spranzo. Bal
Sinre' Shore' Another watch was found al
s'A'n ana Carpenter streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Man Burned a. Auto 10 Destroyed
An auto truck was destroyed by fre
this morning in front Of garage az
427 Carpenter street. Pepet Cnrynsk'.
of S23 South Third street. driver, was
under the truck fixing IL when some one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
HELD FOR AUTO FATALITY
Coroner Sends Truck Driver to Face
Grand Jury

David J. Beiler, eighteen years old.
of Douglasville. who drove n truck past
a street car and fatally injured a man
February II. was held without bail BY
Coroner Knight today for the Grand
Jury.
The accident occurred at Twenty
ninth street and Ridge avenue. Bartin
X. Swarr. G772 Ridge avenue. was the
man hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
THREE RoBBERIEs NET
THIEVES $500 IN LOOT
Market sheet Sporting Goods store
Window Smashed

Three robberies were reported to po-.
lice today.
In the Office of DR.. Louis II. Jacob.
at 141 West Susquehanna avenue. a
tin box was opened and about $3.50
taken.
Thieves took 500 in bonds. $500 in
jewelry and $40 in cash from the resi-
dence of Charles E. Lykens, at 613O
Columbia avenue
Thieves early this morning carried off
saxaphones and other musical instru-
ments, valued at about 5000. from the
store of MOskowitz & Herbach, 512
Market street. They entered the store
by breaking n front window. A watch.
man said that he saw number OF
men. dressed as sailors. standing in
front of the place between . and 4
o'clock this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

threw cigarette or match in some
aasoline ti,nt was leaking from the car.
Flames leaped ,p and Carynski was
slightly burned before he could ron
from beneath the car. The truck was
owned by Rapheal, Sacks & Noikih'
electrical dealers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
-PEK0T ESTATE S24,605
inventory of Noted PhiIanthropist's
Property Filed Today

According to the terms Df the inven-
tory of personal estate, filed today. Of
the late Efin.ham Perot. M7 Clinton
street. philanthropist. the total value is
S24, ,f,O5. .03. He Is survived by his
widow. who was Miss Mary f. Bur-
roughs.
The inventory Of personal estate Of
the late Sarah II. Jarden. of this city.
totalcd $21 .521 ~.
An estate valued at $40 $50 is left to
relatives by the will of Catharine A..
Mullady. 441O Walnut street. who died
February II in the Presbyterian Hos
ptal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Or. Matthew to Lecture

Sertsh,M' w. ID. Matthew, curator of
can ceState %te palcontology, at the Ameri-
YorL "usenm Of Natural History. New
Acsd. VIII lecture tonight at the
'Crstsmy Of Natural Sciences on
Of ceous Dinosaurs" He will sneak
durln.n reptiles that lived in America
disrnS !ne cretaceOus period, and Of
siSSserles In the New Jersey green
@eoe by Cope and Lsidy, VINO
d'SsIH amy ssirsE ccaPseie6 With
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
HOWARD BERRY A HERO

FormeS Penn star Saves Woman
and 2 Daughters, From Fire In Texas
:, Howard Berry, one of the New York
Giants squad and formerly a star ath !.
lete at the University Of Pennsylvania,
saved an aged woman and her two
daughters from burning cottage at
San Antonio. Tex. last night.
Berry. who IL training with the squad
at the Southern city, saw the cottage
on fire and dashed upstairs through the
smoke filled hall. He carried the
woman out, forcing the daughters tt
walk ahead of him. .., .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
o,a.r. s,ek e.n.N.. PAD Woman

james II. Howell. head Of the Amer
ican Relief Association. 2116 Cokmbin
avenue, charged by Mrs. Masie Trout,
1881 Cambridge street, with not paylns
her sick benefits. was held In SsOO pal
by Magistrate Roberts this morning an1
ordered to make the payments. lie VIII
get another hearing. Mrs. Trout say'
she vas sick for several weeks AM
should have received $40 week.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28

worth after a visit to the Charles
Blood Smith home.
Mr.. Kenneth Lytle will arrive Sat
urday to Join Mrs. Lytle in a visit to
her sister. Mrs. Charles Mitchell, and
Mr.. Mitchell.
Mr.. Alfred Bartel returned yester-
day his home in Kansas City. Mrs.
Bartel and her little son. Charles. will
continue their visit for a few days at
the Eugene Sallee home.
Ensign Gale Morgan, who is the
guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Joe
New York City.
Miss Ann Sweet is recovering from
an illness at her home on Boswell ave-
nue..
Miss Freda Smith went to wamego
today to spend the week with her
aunt Mrs. L. w. Parsons
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith have
SoIon w. Smith. who with Mrs. Smith
and daughter, Rosemary, have gone to
their home in Oklahoma City.
DIR. and Mrs. r. F. Johnston and
La Junta Colo. who have been the
holiday guests of Mrs. Johnston's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. J. p. Kaster, left for
their home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. West and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. West will go to Junction
City this weekend to spend New
Years with DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Carr.
Mrs. Frank Felix, of Springfield,
Mo-, and Mr.. Ben Briscoe, of Wichita,
left yesterday for their homes after
spending Christmas at the r. L. Cof-
ran home.
Mrs. Clinton Wilcox returned home
Wednesday from Wellmore, Neb., after
a short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Nutter.
Miss Pauline Mcvey will go to Kan
sas City the end of the week to visit
over New Years with Mrs. J. W. Bolts
Miss Susan Kresie left today for Los
TN-I she. nil 10 hnr
home with her sister, Miss Esther
Kresie.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat shop
Adv.
Miss Ruth Thoroman who has been
spending the Christmas vacation with
her parents in lola will return Fri
day.
Miss Annetta Nichon will spend sat
urday in Kansas City.
Mr.. T. L. King returned today from
a trip to Chicago and Chattanooga.
Tenn. Mrs King and her children will
from Chicago next week. ~
Miss Donnie Blair, 222 Clay street.
has returned home after a three
months visit in Pennsylvania and
Ohio.s
Mrs. Louis r. Smith and son. John,
of Chapman. and Miss Maria Jones, of
Junction City. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs, Don S. Jones
Make your reservations for the
Elks' annual New Years Eve dinner
dance not later than 10 O'Clock Sat
urday morning, December 30th.-Adv.
Miss Frances Smith, who was a
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
c. w. Smith, has returned to Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lutz and Mr..
Russell Cofran, Jr., left yesterday on
a motor trip to Des Moines, Iowa,
where they will be the guests of rela-
tives over New Years day.
Mrs. L. w. Smith and daughter,
Marjorie, spent Wednesday in Wa
mego with relatives.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
A Stubborn Cough
L0OseSlS Right Up
This homemade remedy is q won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheapIy made.

Here is homemade syrup which mil
lions of people have found to be the
most dependable means of breaking up
stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and simple.
but very prompt in action. Under it's
healing, soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be-
comes easier, tickling in throat stops and
YOU get a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
Quered by it in "a hours or less. Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarseness, Group,
throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win
ter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 21a ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake thor
oughly. If you prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way. YOU get
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the mem
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for So ounces of Pinex" with
full directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
FLOUR BUSINESS QUIET
Seasonal Holiday Dizziness shown in
Topeka Market.

1Ot1Skk8 Nlt1Ek6t-
The flour market, so far as Topeka
millers are concerned, is reflecting the
seasonal holiday dullness. much in
tenslfied. Business in flour is nor
mally very quiet at this time of the
year. Bookings here at present are
below the normal mark, and the stu
alton presents no features of any in
terest except the gradual drawing into
line of the Liverpool market, which
is showing symptoms of meeting the
ideas of local millers.
Prices of flour have changed but
little during the week, and are now
stationary where they were last Sat
urday The price of wheat has shown
little change, and the colume of trade
has not been sufficient to alter the
market.
Flour is quoted here as follows:
Hard winter wheat, short patent,
$6.50@ 7.10; straight, $3.50 q $50; first
clear, $4.75 a 5.55; second clear, $40
4.S0; low grade. 1925 a $50.
The feed market is maintaining its
strength, with a firm and rising de-
mand. and advancing price. Bran is
now quoted s1.30 per ton, and shorts
at $1.S5 to $1.45.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28

| Mr.. and Mrs. #. B. Bonebrake
| Miss Clyde Bonebrake
Mr.. F. NJ Bonebrake
Mr.. and Mrs; BonebTake
Miss Genevieve Mcmillan had lunch
con guests today at her home on Fill
more street.
There we're places for:
Mrs. Donald Heath
Mrs Harry Davis, st. Louis
Miss Ruth Thompson
Miss Ruth LArimer
Miss Anita Weiskirk
Miss Mcmillan.
- = y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Kitchell had
dinner guests Wednesday evening
complimentary to their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Whyte, of Mil
waukee, Wis.
Covers were laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Whyte
Vice Consul and Mrs. Donald Heath,
Bucharest Rumania
Mr.. and Mrs Angelus Burch
Mrs. Ward Burlingame
Miss Annetta Nicoll
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchell
y = =
Mrs. S. K Alexander will have
guests Friday afternoon compliment
tary to her sister, Mrs. Grover Dunn,
of Wichita, and Mrs. Donald Heath,
OF Bucharest, Rumania-
The out-of-town guests will include:
Mrs. Dunn
Mrs. Heath
Mrs. Sidney Everingham, Kansas
City
Mrs. Langston Bacon, Kansas City
Mrs. Junius Baxter, Kansas City
Mrs. H. r. Malcolm, Minneapolis,
MinR.
Mrs. John Neeley. wichita
Mrs. Herbert Blinn, Wichita
mrs Leo" ~ u0a' Aan
Mrs. T. w. Freeman and Mrs.
Schuyler c. Nichols will be hostesses
at the dinner dance to be given by The
Follies club at the Country club this
evening.
Mrs. Clayton Kline was hostess to
the members of her sewing club this
afternoon at her home on Plass ave-
Guests other than the club mem
bers were Mrs J. Q. Burnett and Mrs.
John Kenneth Kline. Of Miller, Kan.
Miss Lucia F7oersch and Miss Betty
party this evening at the F1oersch
home on Harrison street
The guests will be:
Miss Martha Merrick
Miss Elizabeth Mackey
Miss Helen Hobbs.
Miss Jean Beverley
Miss Hazel Hepworth
Miss Frances Granger
Miss Charlotte Sallee
Miss Constance Bone
Miss Helen Sallee
Miss Virginia Mills
MIR. Dick Peyton
Mr.. Phillip Lewis
Mr.. Robert Fox
Mr.. Lee Brstton
Mr.. James Murphy
Mr.. Albert Nordstrom
Mr.. Tom Kelley
Mr.. James Going
Mr.. Hubert Floersch
Mr.. Marion Anderson
Mr.. Dick Strawn
Mr.. Hugh Marshall
Mr.. Robert Miller. i
g 81 a.
A group of young people had an
all-day steak roast at Lake View |
Wednesday and were guests at the |
Arthur Mills and Albert Green cot
= = y
Mrs. Harry Hobson will entertain |
the members of La Douzaine club /
Friday afternoon at her home on /
Buchanan street.
Mrs. J. d. Freeman. Mrs S. d. \
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December %. 1909


The women OF the Copeland hotel will
receive on New Years day in the hotel
parlors from half past until o'clock.
Those who will be in the receiving line are
Mrs. J. g. Gordon, Mrs. Harry Overholt
Mrs J. X Hudson. Mrs. Chester ]. Long,
Mrs Jane c. Stormont, Mrs. NJ. w. Van
Nalkenbnrg, Mrs. j A Troutman, Mrs. F.
w Freeman. Mrs. It. DumOnt Smith, Miss
Margaret Johnston. They gill be assist
=. Scott Of lola, Mrs. John L. King Of
Minneapolis. Mrs Dell Kiezer. Mrs Willard
Hall, Mrs. George W. Crane. Mrs. Harry
o. Garvey, Mrs. Charles + Spencer, Mrs.
A b. Quinton, Miss Maggie Butcher Of
East Las Vagas, n. NJ, Miss Margaret
Bankhead OF Argentine, Miss Mitchier of
Ottawa. Miss McNair of Halstead, Miss
Miss Mabel Knowles entertained at very
at her home. 1895 Taylor street. The follow
Ing guests were invited: Mrs. Jerry Black,
Mrs John Greene. Mrs. Frank Scott Davis,
Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs Luther Burns,
Mrs G.. y. Ashton. Mrs ID. Z. Esterly. Mrs.
John Lawrence Work. Mrs. Ralph Valen-
tine, Mrs. Clifford Histed. Mrs. David Nor
ton, Mrs. J. c. Mohler, Mrs. Du Relic Gage.
Mrs. Stewart, Miss Lee Redden, Miss Jones,
Miss Lillian Valentine, Miss Ivah Davis,
Miss Bess Hayden, Miss Jeanette Lord, Miss
Emily King, Miss Helen Wilson. Miss
Emma Dennis, Miss Hazel Fassler, Miss
Helen Smith. Miss Louise Smith. Miss
Helen Thompson, Miss Laura Wedding.
Miss Mary Hambleton, Miss Sue Sharitt, Miss
Weiss. Miss Mary Thompson. Miss Anna
Marie Nellis. Miss Helen Otis, Miss Hinck-
ley, Miss Charlotte Parkhurst. Miss Mabel
OuiEley-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28

Mrs. James z. Smith will entertain
at bridge Saturday afternoon at her
home on Lane street complimentary
to Mrs. Douglas Bowman, Mrs. Donald
Heath, of Bucharest. Rumania, and
Miss Elizabeth Bonebrake, who is
home from Boston for the Christmas
vacation.
Mrs. Smiths guests will be:
Mrs Bowman
Mrs Heath
Miss Bonebrake
Mrs. Arch McKeever
Mrs. John Ripley
Mrs. Glenn Hussey
Mrs. Charles Connors
Mrs Burgess Van Nechten
Mrs Robert Webb
Mrs ]. H Lee
Mrs Vernon Bundy
Mrs. Charles Calvert, Muscotah
Mrs. Eugene Bowers
Mrs c. NJ Reed
Miss Margaret Connors
Miss Esther Paxton
Miss Dorothy Bergman
Miss Mary Rodgers
Miss Cynthia Monroe
Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft
Miss Jane Alexander
Miss Elsie Cuthbert
Miss Mary Parkinson
Miss Doris Carver
Miss Ruth Koester
X - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. Shoaf will
ming at their home on West Tenth
avenue
The party will incluGe:
Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Colwen
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clyde Corbett
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Edmonds
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McDonough
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Kline
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Uurant
Mrs. Charles Walsh, Amarillo, Texas
Miss Agnes Walsh
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoaf
- - g
Mrs. H. L A1lire will entertain in
formally at luncheon Friday compli-
Imentary to Miss Katherine McFar-
land. who is home from Purdue uni
versity for the Christmas holidays.
Covers will be laid for:
Miss Mcfarland
Mrs J.. d. Mcfarland
Mrs. G. c.. StiIlman, Morganville
Mrs. Lee Forbes
Miss Nell Mcfarland
y y
Mr. and Mrs Francis Bonebrake
will have dinner guests this evening
at their home, complimentary to Miss
Elizabeth Bonebrake. who is home
from school in Boston for the Christ
mas vacation
Covers will be laid for:
Miss Bonebrake
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28

This group includes dresses of Canton satin, trcotine
poiret that formerly sold at $25 and $2975.
There styles for afternoon and street
This group includes and focks of fine quality san C
tricotne and poret twill that formerly sold at S35 90
and $45 There great variety of styles for afternoon
and street wear and party frocks L.
group includes gov
that formerly $55 $85 The materials Canton
satin, velvet tricotne poret twill and georgette of 90
very fine quality There beautiful styles for after &
noon street and evening ear.................. =.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
Waists

This group includes waists and overblouses of crepe
de chine, Canton and georgette in all the leading
shades These were formerly priced at SIS to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
Scarfs

This group includes carf both plain fancy designs
Some have pockets and belts They all colors ~ 0
and pretty combinations The former prices
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
SulfS-Less Than II Price

This group includes suits that formerly priced
$45 There are many tailored tricotine models as vel
the fur trimmed styles. The coors black, navy
anu DrOWH
This group includes suits that formerly priced
$65 There are some of the finer tailored models and
many richly fur trimmed The coors are black
navy, and brown ...-...........--.- !.
This group includes some of finest suits formerl
$75. Handsome fur trimmed models in beautiful rich
materials Every new style is included in black, navy
This group includes finest suits that formerl
to $125. These exclusive oneofakind model suits
and in the richest materials luxliriously fur
trimmed. Every wanted style is included