davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26
PEORIA SUFFERS FROM
GREAT CLOUD BURST;
REPORT BIG DAMAGE

Peoria. H., May 26.-CSpecial) A
cIondburSt which swept across Moss
vile and Peoria this afternoon washed
out a large section of the Rock island
tracks, bridge on the Chicago Peoria
hard roads, block of street pavement
and did thousands of dollars worth
OF damage in flooding easements.
Several upriver cottages are threat.
ened with destruction 1t is reported
$50 automobiles are marOOned or were
washed into fields by a wall of
water which swept out of the hills in
the Mossville district So far no loss
of life has been reported A heavy
rain is still falling.
Fifty thousand persons who gath.
cred at Glen Oak Park to watch the
annual field day exercises were caught
in the deluge. which was accompanied
by much lightning,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26
FINAL OBJECTIONS ARE
REMOVED BY ILL.
OFFICIALS
PLANS COMPILE TED
MAYOR AND NGINEER ON
SCOUTING TRIP GET RESULTS
- SEND WORD ANNOUNCING
SUCCESS OF TOUR OF RE.
SUITS.


Believed 10 be- the last obstacle 10
tho deIays that b,yo preyeptod tho
wy P''''''''h "'''' '""H'' "'''"" VI
the ne" Sloo,OOO FOX river bridge" at
Main street final consent Of the state
department of nuhIir ,yorls and hpiId
inaa - ,r,,,,I ,.,,,, 49,. .....,.. ........,
-, 80 90, WI, "'S ""
,I ,1''aou ,"'o "iu' ',"E :" ''l''S" u'
"'''' ""'''
Ma'tcI.,I',, g., ''' - -. y, W. VI.
,., o,',', ,., 80 ''It l'"' ~, ~
n"iao ,' 49, .,,.,,i NJ,
Di'us, "I" T"a w." ",'',.S g .''', ''''
~ 1 T., ,.I,,, s,, ,,,,..,...'. ''' = a.,
IN In ~ - W."
~, ,.i,. ,,...,...
,i,"so. u'' W, 'a',',h - ~ ="
80, o.
"s"o'u "' '''',' g'",, - ,,,,' NJ Su,
"a'',i'9 ,h,, o.o,,. '''''''' INV. ~
'p rt =" ~, ,n,, i,,u,., -. ,,,,
I've ',,' - e''.'"' yuI'H'''1 =, Wv
go" 80. W =, ~" " ~ > 'i'' '','' So.
,pa p' h'na,,N' =, ,Laiu in.i7,an.a ,,,a,
~, ~, ,,,..,,',,,,,,a,,, ,,.i,l,a,,, o,,,
.i,,,,.,,, 90 ~ ',,t,, ~ .'. t,,ar.'.
s,i e,nua',o" W Sn' nio,'tr. n1rIG " o"on o"or
.om,' @ V,'e o"1 "'I", th 'P%i,I, hriao d" nronoai
,n ."' ~ m'"uv "" rIa ," =, =. ra"1 np 'P'5 -
,L. soIl,s or boro tb,ra uro,,ld lao that
~, Wv I'm" 'U,n " ,n,nndinnants nn,, T." nroy"nt
nv ~ vi,'' '''r, r,"'''' .t,,, ,'t I',,in', aan
pl",'''''s ~ 9,,o' ,.1. ato..,,'i
,,a',.,.,..I,,. %". ,,.''7 ,..,,, ,..,id.
~ '' ''' " u 81 C,,i,a%a ,,i,.,7 ,,a,. &c
,,, a., ,'aat,,1 I','t,", '""' nnr,,it
""Sol n,a,,,,, "n1 80 ,''5" nav y r,,,nr ,,',
,.,.,o,o sra,,, d,,,art,,,,nt ~ r,,l,lic
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26
FRANK BICKERMAM,
62. PASSES AWAY

Frank Bickerman, 62, prominent
farmer, who resides several miles
south of Utica, passed away this
morning at s O'Clock following a two
years illness of heart trouble Mr..
Bickerman was well known thruout
the vicinity of Utica and had a vast
circle of friends who will be grieyed
to learn of his death. Funeral SER
vices will be held Monday morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the home Burial
will be made in the Utica cemetery
Mr.. Bickerman was born Septem-
ber q. 1860, at Henry, ILL.,, and re-
sided there until thirty years ago
when he moved to a farm south OF
Utica where he has since made MS
home.
Surviving he leaves widow, Mrs,
Frances Bickerman, of Utica, and the
following children: Anthony, OF
South Dakota. Clemence, ot Aurora
Mrs. Edward Bacnes, of Peoria, Paul
and Bertha at home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26
WOMAN NEAR DEATH
WHEN ATTACKED BY
BEES; PONY KILLED
SHETLAND KICKS OVER HIVES
RELEASING THREE SWARMS
WHICH ALMOST STUNG FARM.
ER'S WIFE TO DEATH AND
SLEW PONY IN FEW MINUTES.


Slreator, ILL.,, May 2b-MrS Albert
Brands, 80, daughter of Mrs. J. T..
Irrpang Of Streator ana who rn.idas
on . farm ohont tbrac ntIo, .ontnna.t
Of Straator is Iving = yorv .orinus
condition q, hor homo nc tbo rocuI,
of an attack made unon nor and q
nonv nv three swarms or hoes weston.
dav aftarnoon ohout 4 o,cIocl, rho
shetland nonv wae ,,ilod h,. no hoas
and for ubiIe If was donhffnI ubrt,.
or or mot Nre Rrandis wonId rocoyor
Attending nhveicians considorod han
cnnljtiom ynr,, a,.aro L,+ ara ,,,l.i,e,
= Lrova fobt 70 eavo hor Iito
Wrs Rrendie had ,iod mo norv 70 =
nost a ehorr distanco From, t,a thron
rivos Wh,lo in tho honao COMA of
mo hoos otto,l,od tha. nonv rhn no,,,.
1,ioLod and sonoarod ond attranto5 Mo-
o,to,tinr Of Nrre prordis CI,, ,,,sr
ad 80 tho NOW and nntiod tho rnno
Tho nony IN ~ higb Mitch og raqo
ljol,od o,,or tbo biyos ,rd tho heoo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26
ZONTAS MAY FORM
BRANCH IN OTTAWA;
ORGANIZER HERE
BUSINESS WOMEN CONS E r
JOINING NATIONAL BODY-CLUB
LARGELY CONFINED TO EAST.
ERN CITIES.

,,,.. :, ,r.,,.;, .,.i,o,,4 -
~" 90 ~" W ,'''"' '''S y - ''''''' ~ "
the New YORK Honta cIup' was guest
of the Ottawa Business Woman's club
laet NIGHT ot q dinner held at tha
>ro,,or,,,o po,,a,,i,,,, ,h,, di,rcr. ,r,sg
.,''", 'U'''' : '''""'''s ''' '''''''''' Az 49,
Holdridge gave an interesting talh'
telling of the principles of the Ma
tional Zonta club and the standards
they stand for.
The Ottawa Business Woman's
club, which was organized March |
as luncheon club. hopes to become
a chapter OF the ZOnta organization,
A national conference of the club IS
being held in Detroit today and tOmor
row, when the question of admitting
the Ottawa club will be brought up.
Miss Holdrige is in attendance at
the meeting. Provided charter is
granted the local club either she or
the district chairman will return to
Ottawa on Sunday for the purpose Of
granting and installing the chapter.
In case the Ottawa chapter is
granted this will be the first Organi-
Zation west of Detroit. The club was
formed by twenty Ottawa women. Be
cause of the strict classification of the
clb. some of the ladies' will have to
become associate members. The char.
fer members of the Ottawa club are
az follows.
Mrs Bertha Logan, tuberculosis
5anitarium, Miss Jessie Horn. Ry.
hprn hosoital, Miss Laura Morrisspv
;ll;,,-,,, .b,,. NTig-
r Ethel Bowers fire insurance,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26
II KILLED M MINE
FIRE AT BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala, May 26.-Elev.
en- miners were killed last night in
an explosion in the Amcar mine No.
2, Of the Alabama Fuel & Iron Co.
in st. Clair county.
Five of the victims were white
men.
The bodies have been recovered
or the eighty-twC miners working at
the time in the mine all but the
eleven dead escaped.
The explosion was attributed to
ga5.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26
BAMBIN0 UNDER BAN
BY JOHNSON RULING

Chicago May 2G.-(A.PD-Babe
Ruth of the New York Yankees today
was declared by President Johnson
of the American League to be ineligi-
bic to play until a complete investiga.
ton has been made Of the argument
with Umpire Hildebrand, which re-
suited in the home run king being
put out Of the game and then climb
ing into the stands when he became
offended at the booing of fans.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26
HAYS ASKS PUBLIC
TO BACK PRODUCERS

Pittsburgh. Pa, May ga plea
for the public to stand behind and
help the motion picture producers in
their efforts to maintain clean NOR.
al tone in film productions was voic-
ed mere toray II Wa H. Hays, presi-
dent of the motion picture producers
and distributors of American, before
an audience at Carnegie institute.
He declared he was convinced Of the
sincerity of the large producers and
distributors in the organization and
he pledged his hearers the best eff
forts of his association,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26
HALLAS WAS KILLED
WHEN HE PULLED A
GUN ON AN OFFICER
LETTER FROM CHICAGO OFFICIAL
INDICATES HE SPENT A YEAR
IN MILWAUKEE HOUSE OF COR.
RECTlON AFTER ESCAPING
FROM JOLIET PENITENTIARY.

Details Of the death of Stanley Hal
las, former La Sale man, who was
recently shot by a Chicago police Of.
ficer, have been received at the Office
of Sheriff Ayers in this city. HalIas
was shot after he attempted to fire
at an officer who was seeking to
place him under arrest. Among his
possessions was a pawn ticket for a
diamond ring, which Mrs, Kathryn
Arkins of La Sale, identified as one
which had been stolen from her
home.
Hallas was sent to the penitentiary
at Joliet in April, 1921, from the cir.
cult court of La Sale county on a
charge Of burglary Ten days after
he was committed there he escaped
from prison. His movements from
that time uAtil he was killed were a
mystery to the officers.
A letter received from Chief of De
tectiyes Michael Hughes this morn
ing gives the details Of his death.
This letter Is published in full be-
low:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26

wounded Sergeant John
Beck, so, early this
morning Word wa ssent Ottawa to
be on the lookout for the assaiants,
one Of whom is described as a negro
about - years old.
Witnesses to the shooting reported
after Beck had been rushed to a hos
pital, reported that the would.be as
sassins boarded Chicago bound
Rock Island freight, but it is believed
they may have doubled back through
Joliet and are now seeking a place
Of hiding in some city west of here.
Chicago police were asked to
search all incoming trains for two
men and squads We're sent into the
suburbs to lead a man hunt. Com
plete descriptions We're given of the
negro but only a meagra description
was obtained of his companion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26
&C S Ayers,
Sheriff,
Ottawa. III.
Mo-. .
Nl,l -

Dear Sir:
referring further to Stanley Hal
las. This man was shot ana killed by
Patrolman Patrick b. O'Connel1. on
the morning of May Is. after having
been pointed out by a man whom he
had Just robbed in a rooming house
at III South Peoria street, when
Patrolman O'Connnll started to
search him he drew q revolver from
the inside of his shirt. and attempted
to use it, hut the officer caught his
wrist, also drawing his own revolver,
and during the struggle the deceased
fired one shot which gra2od the Of.
ffcer's head Patrolmau ,O'Counell,
then fired three shots into Hallas.
who died from the effects of same in
a few minutes
Hallas was identified by measure
ments and finger prints taken after
he died, by officers from our bureau
of identification, who compared same
with their cards by which means his
record was discovered. HaIlas made
the acquaintance of Tony Petroff a
Bulgarian "A years old. burglar
from Milwaukee, and a cell mate Of
HalIas, in the house of correction.
each doing year for burglary. in
Milwaukee, According to PetroG,
Hallas went to La Sale, ILL.,, the next
day. presumably to get some mQsev,
returned to Chicago and both got
guns and held up SaIOon at 1851
NF1,t,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26

Chicago. May 26-Poll of yester-
days rain and electrical storm in
Chicago and southern suburbs reach
ed three deaths and six injuries to-
day. 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26

Belfast. May 26.-(By the A. P0
Since Saturday last tWeutytiEu'
deaths from violence have occurred in
Belfast including six last evening laI
today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26
FALLS MORTALLY
WOUNDED after
ATTACK BY NEGRO

Joliet, May 26.-Police within radius of
fifty miles today asked to aid Joliet in tracing
down two men who shot and probably mortally
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-26
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and
Saturday, possibly show.
ers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
|s-TIST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
v,rcv lynne Speaks of Miss Crahams Wedding Today
she Tells of Parties for the Sunnybrook Gun Club
and of a Garden Party Tomorrow

Miss Estelle D. Sanders. OF 1925 Locust
street, who are spending few days in
washington D. G.. as tho guests OF Miss
Carolyn Nash. left for Bar Harbor to.
Miss Henrietta w. Sanders, at her cot
tage. They will remain until the autumn
Or. and Mrs. Barton Cooise Hirs., OF
1921 Spruce street. will cave tho middle
or next month for Jamestown, r. l..
,where they. Will occupy their summer
home until the autumn.
Miss Mary Valentine and Miss Jane
Valentine, Of so East Chestnut avenue
Chestnut Hill. sailed last Tuesday for
m.rops; n.r t,ays1;n where they will spend the sym,
shortly for Gloucester. Mass. where they
will remain until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bateman and
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Bateman,
and their son. Mr.. James Bateman. Jr.,
are spending the summer at their cottage
~ Bay Head. MI"
Miss Louise NJ. Swain and Miss Phyl-
lls C. Swain. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
left last week for Center Harbor, n. H.,
where they will spend the summer at
DR.. Anna Tompkips Glbson's camp.
Dr. James De Wolf Perry, Of 1855 West
Schoolhouse lane. Germantown, is visit
ing his SOM law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Thurber. of Milton,
Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Morris Booth Miller have
closed their home, 400 South Forty-sec-
ond street. and are occupying their
summer home at Nova Scotia for the
season. Their daughter. Mrs Scott q.
Lamb, whose wedding TO Lieutenant
Lamb. U. s. n. Of Ohio. took place on
June T. has Joined them until the au.
tunln. as Lieutenant Lamb has left for
the Philippines. where he 10 on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs James Mcclellan vii.
-liams, Of Overbrook. will give a dance
this evening at Green Hill Farms ir
honor of their niece, Miss Margare,
TullidRe. whose engagement has been
! announced to Dr. Robert Porch Sturr
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Conner Weeks
Of 1902 Lincoln drive, Chestnut Hill. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur Brown, also OF
Chestnut HILL, will leave on Monday tc
attend the races at Poughkeepsie, N. Y
Miss q. Rosamonde Eckels, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Preston Eckeis, oi
| Wyncote, was married quietly at hel
home on Friday evening to Mr.. J. F'loyt
Blasy. Of Pittsburgh. Upon their re
turn from a wedding trip they will llv.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eckels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

snranr, and Mrs Pope Yeatman. OF Ills
MI, street and Five Gables, Chest
sunnsr I, will entertain at an informal
their a'onlorrow evening in honor of
man, wIhusnter. Miss Jane Bell Yeat-
Savaro" nose nose marriage to Mr.. Ernest G.
Mr. sna WI take place on Wednesday.
and MI MI. Mrs featman. Miss Yeatman
WeeL SS nSS 'ieorgina Yeatman spant thC
se"ehd in Atlantic city.
Of "Mys Mss Ellen Vain Harrison, daughter
Jr. ~ nhd Mrs Charles G. Harrison
thr r,o ~, .huckswood, Villanova, viii be
by bsr bnuest OF honor at a ball to be given
Miss parents on Friday December /,
the aut"rIsoh autrIsoh will make her debut in
danrha ana Mrs Russell Duane and their
Of Grea,,, Miss Miss Sarah Franklin Duane,
sail f.I for r,lll nlll Farms, Overlook. viii
spend the europe suop on July ~. They will
Morris n, Mr, and Mrs. ruane's son, Mr..
Harvard D,unilr, who Is captain OF tn
for Eno, tennis team. VIII sail on July 1
Of OxfomI'u 10 compete with the teams
"'o'a and Cambridge.
and WrsA anna B. Harris, daughter OF Mr..
ChestnmS,' g.; Frazer Harris, OF Harston.
temberu Hlll, vii! leave early in sep
tend M,io ,iior europe, where she will at
and Mrs t1s moos school in Paris. Mr.
spend tho ,r,'''o 10 anu MISS Harris will
nae Laka summer at their place at Sara
aaxt mon,h~ h~hich they Will occupy early
ferys a and Mrs. William Hamilton JEFF
Chestnu,. lhelr family. of Cranstoun.
Prouts thh'''' viii spend August at
Mr. and Elizabeth Gribhel. daughter of
stell iu iiai, "rs John Gribbel, of ST. Au-
Europc SMShrote, Will shortly sail for
"s.e'hs through Europe " 'N'
1908 Wad1 WSnd Mrs, Algernon r. Clapp, OF
Il. NaY'ner at their cottage at Capo MAY
80 anita NJ. Sanders and her sister
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Loenberger. OF
2032 South Fifty-seventh street. will
wen'nor @ r's where % the% @ viii mfT remain nS Until II
October I.
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Cunningham, OF
57O7 Chester avenue. and their famil,
have gone 70 Ocean City. where they will
spend the remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. A. Anderson. Of 1889 South Fifty.
seventh street. Is spending the summer
at Pleasantville. y. ).
Mr.. and Mrs c. Morrell have closed
their home. 1927 South Fifty-seventf
street. and have gone to wildwood fol
come time.
Miss Augusta Warnock. Of 5031 Spruce
street. has announced the engagement
and Mr.. Charles x Mohr. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Mohr. of 54O4 Chester
averue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
STRAWBERRY MANSION

The Fred d. and Irving II. Clair
Post. No. 81. American Legion. gave
a. picnic yesterday to Rancocas Park,
\. J. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Middleman. Miss Berman. Miss Ada
Field. Miss r. Levinson, Miss Z: Mon
dress. Miss G. Lanard. Miss Fl. Berger,
Miss L. Berger. Miss NJ. Berger. Miss
F. Lieberman. Miss s. Becker. Miss
r. Robinson, Miss r. Bywek. Miss 8.
Messing. Miss II. Muchnick, Miss b
Silverman. Miss c. Ludwig. Miss J..
Rinck, Miss Reba Needles, Miss !;
Lefcowitz. Miss F. Lefcowitz. Miss A.
Schoenagle. Miss s. Benitzky. Miss r.
Huffman. Miss s. Spector. Miss T.. Sill
verstein. Miss Gruber. Mr.. David Landy
Mr.. Joseph Messy. Mr.. George Green
berg. MIR Isaac Weiss. Mr.. Harry Field
man. Mr.. Jack Levin, Mr.. Sam Green
berg. Mr.. Jack HOFFMAN. Mr.. S. Blum
berg. Mr.. Harry Kahn, Mr.. Leon Clair
Mr.. S. Presser, Mr.. a. Shear. Mr. A.
Buntman. Mr.. L. II. Buntman. Mr.. J.
Lessy. Mr. H. Goldberg. Mr.. A. Kappa.
port, Mr.. ]. Radikoff. Mr.. Emil Gott
lleb, Mr. L. Cooper, Mr. Fisher. Mr.. H
Bernstein. Mr.. Nat Landau, Mr.. Joe
Shamberlan, Mr.. J. Cherry. Mr.. l.. Slepln
and Mr.. B. Splka.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Linda Sheriff, OF 1914 Jackson
street. entertained the members Of her
card club at five hundred recently. Miss
Sheriff expects to leave for Boston in
the fall to study art.
Mr.. Charles a. Boyle. of 1917 Wolf
street. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Shertz. OF Parksde, OH a yachting trip
over the weekend. Mrs. Sheriff will be
remembered as Miss Lillian Casey. OF
West Philadelphia.
Mr.. Thomas O'Donncll, son Of Judge
O'Eonnell. OF 2326 Reed street. enter
tanned the Resolute a. A. Social at a
house party over the weekend. Among
the guests were Miss Mary McGurk. Miss
Florence Hagerty. Miss Gertrude Grimes,
Miss Mary O'Donnell. Miss Katherine
Henry, Miss Anna O'Connor. Miss Helen
Sweeney. Miss Mary Weinberg. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
when Miss Beatrice Dever, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dever, Of 3131
Euclid avenue. was married to Mr.. Jc-
seph Diamond. the Rabbi Levin of,iciat-
ing. The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white beaded
canton crepe trimmed with chantiily
lace and we'll Of chantilly lace held
shower, bouquet of orchids and lilies of
the valley. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Sarah Dever, as maid Of
honor. Miss Dorothy Dever was flower
girl. and Master sydney Dever the page.
brother of the bride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

INFANTS WEAR. There
are irresistible handmade
babies dresses. wrappers
and sacques of soft fan
nels; some beautifully en-
broidered. Among the
knit goods for infants are
tiny sweaters, bootees and
caps, all hand knit and
some daintily embroider-
ed. Some of the carriage
robes are knit. others are
of soft silk. The line Of
infants wear is, in fact,
complete, and every item
is of the finest grade.
STAMPED GOODS. Every
line of stamped wear is
here represented. There
are centerpieces, bureau
scarfs, bedspreads, table
covers, dresses and rcmp-
ers for children-every-
thing, indeed, that one
could wish for or imagine.
EMBROIDERED PIECES.
These are the model. -
show how the stamped
goods should be finished.
There is an almost end
less assortment in dupli-
cation of the stamped pat
terms. AS these are done
as samples to set off the
stamped pieces to the best
advantage, the workman
ship is exquisite. Some
Of these embroidered
pieces are combined with
patchwork. and there are
some tapestry novelties as
well.
EMBROIDERY SILKS AND
COTTONS. All kinds Of
sweater si X s, necktit
silks and so forth in a
great variety Of colors.
Also a complete assort-
ment Of art needlework
accessories.
WOOLS. Good Shepherd
brand floss, knitting yarns
and zcphyrs, silk-and- =
wool yarns. A wonderful
assortment Of every con-
ceivable kind Of yarn in
t h g m 0 S t attractive
shades.
SWEATERS Silk-and-wool
sweaters. sweaters of
wool alone or artificial
silk. Many Of them are
hand made. A splendid
selection of sweaters in
the newest styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Elizabeth r. jackson. of Pitts
burgh. Is visiting Miss Elinor Arnold of
17l7 Jefferson street. before leaving for
Camp Accomac. where she will spend
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess and their
family. of 1850 North Sixteenth street.
are occupying their cottage at 1913 Bar
ton avenue. Atlantic City. until the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I.owery and their
daughter, Miss Helen Lowery. Of 2928
North Camac street, will leave shortly
10 spend the summer at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Miller and their
family. Of 1927 North Seventeenth street,
are spending the summer at their cot
tage. 25 North Chelsea avenue, Atlantic
City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

NECkWEAR. There is
really tremendous stock of
neckwear probably one
Of the most complete
stocks in Philadelphia.
There is a range between
popular-priced neckwear
and the very finest quail
ity of French handwork.
Collars, vestees, collar
and-cuffs sets and rufi1ing3
may be found in linen,
muslin, organdie, silk,
chiffon and net.
HANDKERCHIEFS. An as
sortment including the
staple grades, novelties
and the loveliest hand
embroidered goods.
BEADED NECKLACES. A
splendid assortment Of
the newest things, espe-
N's'AH 14!iPoiNtu SOOuS.
BELTS AND GIRDLEs.
Leather belts Of every
sort, patent leather and
suede, as we'll as metal
gird!es and combinations
Of metal and cclluloid.
In every wanted color.
BEADED AND LEATHER
HANDBAGS. A good
variety of leather bags in
different hades and
shapes and lovely beaded
bags in attractive designs.
CHiLDREN'S 10Y S. \
stock of children's dolls
and playthings that would
make any little boys or
girls eyes stand out with
establishment novelties
Of all sorts, imported and
domestic.
DECORATIVE NOVELTIES.
Scrap baskets, desk sets,
lamps and waxed fruits,
dressing table accessories,
door stops and knockers.
These are all lovely things
that any woman Of re-
fnement would be glad to
have in her home.
GIFTS AND PRIZES. A
wonderful assortment Of
novelties suitable for gifts
and favors.
PILLOWS. Pillows Of all
shapes and sizes, large
and small, round, oblong
and square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Nc PUBLIC LEDGER -pHI1ADFLPHIA MONDAY JUNE 2e

week END guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. McClenahan, Jr., of Chester
will leave for Washington, d. G., on
Tuesday, before returning to their home
the end Of next week.
Colonel and Mrs. Frank Sweeney and
their daughter Miss Sarah sweeney,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sweeney are
among those who have taken cottages
M Iewes Beach, Del, where they will
20 en- July TO remain for the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

We that order to give customers salts.
factory service opening days of the SALE neckwear
bags and handkerchefs will be found the regular
the first floor eaters the regular second floor
partment and all other goods recently Opened art
necdlewOrk section the third 6oor