davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
ETNA, UTAH

Mrs. Amy Kimber's little girl suf-
fered badly as the result of a bean
pushed into her ear. The little girl
was taken to Montello, to the near
est doctor; as he was unable to re-
lieve her, she was taken to ogden,
where the services of three doctors
were required to extract the bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple of Copper
Mountain were visiting friends at
Grouse Creek and Etna the past
week.
All the young folks of the CON-
munity enjoyed a lawn party at
Miss Cora Toyn's home, Friday
night. The party was success.
Cake and ice cream were the main
refreshments of the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Kimber are
visiting at the home of their SON.,
Joseph Kimber of Etna.
The convention was well repre-
sented by the Grouse Creek ward.
Those who attended were as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kimber. Bish-
op Wilford Rheims and wife, David
Fl. Toyn. John Hadifeild, Mr.. an l
Mrs. Wallington Richen, Charles
Kimber, Vera Kimber, Olive Tan
ner, Winford Kimber, Charles Toyr,
Charlotte Paskett, Hattie Paskett.
Samuel Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Douglas, Lizzie Simpson, Da-
vid Douglas and wife. William c.
Bettridge.
Mr. and Mrs. George Paskett and
Mrs Sidney Paskett were visiting
friends in Etna Sunday; also, Vera
md Ray Kimber are visiting in Et-
la.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kimber were
listing at the Rose Spring ranch |
fonday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11

A tin shop has been opened Is
Ed Sullivan in the building betweea
the Variety store and Cowles Jewel
ry store.
Ray and Clifton Wilson went to
the Beaver dam Monday to help L.
B. Wilson in haying.
w. c. Whittle left Monday for
Burley.
Richard Poulton made a business
trip to Oakley Saturday.
J.. B. Fairchild and family spent
the latter part of the week in the
hills.
Calvin Jack went to Albion Sun
day, returning the same day.
Henry Millard of Moulton was
visitor here Monday and Tuesday.
Jack Hunt went to Moulton Tues
day and will work there during the
remainder of the summer
Arthur Garvin has gont to vipont
to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Hanzel ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Hanzel
and family. Senator and Mrs. Jolr
McMurray, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sol
omon and Cleo Croft left Wednes-
day for Bostetter, where they viii
enjoy about weeks vacation.
j. G. Severe is working in the
Elkhorn cream station this week
Miss Erma Egans of Salt Lake s
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. W. Sim
MONS
Miss Reva Howells is spending
few days at Vipont, Utah.
Chester Buffers went to Moulton.
Monday, to work
Charles G. Haight was GALE
from Burley last week.
Miss Estella Nelson is working in
the Idaho Power office during Miss
Verness Nelsn's vacation.
Nick Smith is moving to the Nc
Gavin residence. Mrs. McGavin Is
going to Rigby, where Maysel will
teach school next winter.
Post master Moeller of Moultop
was caller here last week.
Ray Garvin has been helping Ma
rion Hatch in the lumber yard.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
Raft River Stake Fathers and Sons
Outing to be Held at Independence
Lakes, August 16-17-1S

The Ralt River Stake Fathers
and Sons Outing will be held Aug
ust 16-17-1S, t Independence
Lakes. above Elba. Idaho. All ia
Tiers and sons are cordially invited
to come prepared to eat and sieel
outdoors, and enjoy couple OF
days in our wonderland Of southern
Idaho.
All going from north of Elba will
feet at Elba at 900 p. m, August
16 and proceed up Green canyon.
All going from south Of Almo will
meet at Almo August 16 at ZOO p.
M, and proceed to the lakes via
Grape creek.
No minor will be allowed to carry
firearms, as we aspire to be Scouts.
Horses and pack animals will be
provided for; bring hobbies or teth-
er rope.
A fine outing, a fine program, a
fine place to be.
The Raft River Stake Sup'tcy.
by ]. Henry Thompson,
Supt
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
MARION NEWS ITEMS

+, Miss Hortense Gorringe visited a
few dayh in Burley.
Evan Smith had his tonsils re-
moved and is improving rapidly,
The Bee Hive girls left for the
hills Tuesday morning and a good
time is expected.
The Marion Relief society met
with the First ward for their meet
ing this week. There were Il
present.
Miss Dorothy Smith has been on
the sick list this week. She had the
misfortune to run a rusty nail IN
her foot.
Miss Audrey Bell of Burley spent
week visiting Miss Burnetta Per
kins of Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin War; spent
last week visiting at Hepburn.
The Relief society are planning a
trip to Burley, visiting their former
president, Mrs. Lucina Smith.
Alfred Gorringe is on the sick list
this week.
The ward conference held here |
August was a big success. Broth
sr Farley Tolman was put in the
oishopric in Edwad Wars place.
Everybody is well pleased with
he returns of election.
Lyman and Marion Smith of
Churchill visited their mother Sum
lay.
Mrs. William Matthews is visiting
Ter daughter, Beth Cranney.
Tolmans and Gorringes spent
Ionday at Lydia Reeds.
Aseal Mabey spent a few days
listing his sisters.
All kinds of good apples for sale
n Marion.
Mrs. A. Pickett has gone to Muir
augh to visit her son, Hyrum.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11

Mrs H. B. Smith returned Satur-
day from Vipont, where she was !.
guest of Mrs. Aaron Horne.
Mrs. Susan Lyman, who has been
visiting with her brother, John w.
Collister, left for her home in Salt
Lake, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carter returned
to their home in Twin Falls aitsr
spending a few weeks at Vipont,
Utah.
Vic Johnson is spending few
days with his family.
There was a dance at Marion Fri
day night; large crowd attended.
Rev. Dr. ]. S. Stump of New
York delivered an address at che
Oakley Baptist church, Monday ev-
dining.
N Mrs Omar Baker and Mrs. Archie
Hale gave a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Ruby Hale, Friday
evening. Those present were int
Misses Inez and Eula Matthews,
Stella and May Nelson, Anna Catlin.
Helen and Viola Hale and Ethel Da-
ley, the Mesdames Tessa Clark, Jcn-
ME and Penola Hale, Mary Molly
neux and Maud Baker. Refre III
ments were served.
]. S. Mcintosh of Basin was an
Oakley caller Thursday.
Glenn Crawford made a business
trip to Kimberly Thursday.
Miss Mary Haight entertained a
few of her friends at dancing par
ty Wednesday evening.
Mrs. S. r. Haight left Tuesday
for visit with her parents at Filler.
Louie Cohn of Burley was bust
ness caller in Oakley Thursday. =
Bill Ramsey of Boulder was n
town Thursday.
Miss Duncan of Moulton was AN
Oakley caller Wednesday.
Miss Lila Hale is visiting reid
ives at Oakley.
Ernest Dunn was in town from
Grouse Creek, Utah. this week, and 4
,rought an enthusiastic report o.
lat country"s great future.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Haynes and q
amily are at their ranch at Coal
'reek, haying. {
Mrs. Ross Nelson of Twin Falls }
isited rtlatives here last week
Miss Emma Hardy is visiting her "
Ister, Mrs. Edgar Pickett, at Twin +
alls.
Chick Mcknight is visitor Gt o
akley this week. p
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11

Mrs. Everett Long of Twin Fails
is visiting her grandparents, NJ"
and Mrs. E. w. Mcbride of Third
ward
William Walker of Twin Falls
was a caller at the Elmer Craner
home, in Third ward, Tuesday. He
and Mr. Craner made business
trip to Trapper creek.
Miss Nelson of Montpelier re-
turned home Monday. She was ac-
companied as far as Burley by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jenkins.
Mrs. Annie Bird of Pocatello was
a guest of her brothers, the VII
sons, this week.
The Baptist ladies will hold n
sale of food, baking and cooking at
Cowles Jewelry Store, Saturday,
August IL.
Mrs. F. V. Glodowski and daugh-
ter Wilma returned Saturday from
a visit with relatives in Nebraska.
Truman Jenkins returned 10
Goose creek Sunday to help Frank
Judd put up hay.
The Senior boys of all the wards
will give the senior girls a dance. |
Friday night. at the Anona.
P. l. Thompson is working for the
Oakley Warm Springs Water eom-
,any this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11

enjoys acting before the camera. q,
experiences that he may ever hopo
to have in private life can exccei
In interest those which befell hin
when wearing the kings uniform.
Exceedingly reserved by natuls
he never talks OF those dark DAYS.
but those who knew him say that
he is not only charming gentio-
man, but gallant soldier as well
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
"WAY DOWN EAST AT OAKLEY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
AUGUST 18 AND 10

Ordinarily it would appear unnec-
essary to tell the story of Way
Down East the play having been
shown each season for the last
twenty-five years. but the fact that
It is to be presented in photodrama
form at the Orpheum Theatre, Fri
day and Saturday,, August 8 and 10,
and in such form elaborated to an
unusual extent by David w. Griffith,
makes the re-telling of the tale at
once interesting and, perhaps, even
timely to the theatre goer who
practically knows the play by heart.
Mr.. Griffith has extended the orig
inal story. has added to it and
thrown about it myriad of strik-
ing scenes and spectacular episodes.
all of which gives an excuse for t
synopsis, at least as presented bv
this master producer of screen clas-
sizes.
Anna Moore. slip of a girl, IS
despatched by her mother from
England to the Boston home If
wealthy relatives to lay before the
latter the fact that they are in dire
straits for funds. The girl falters
at telling the nature of her erraiid,
an eccentric aunt happens along,
takes a whim to dress her in fine
clothes and introduce her to socie-
ty. Her simple beauty attracts the
youths of this new circle and one
particular son of wealth sees an op-
portunity for Ifresh conquest. He
tricks the girl into a mock marriagt
and after a brief honeymoon sends
her back home pledged to keep the
secret as he pleads news of the mar
riage will prevent him from secur-
ing funnds at the time. She has
said nothing about the money need |
eed at home, thinking, naturally |
that with her rich husband, there
will be no necessity for calling Oh
the relatives for help.
After patient wait at home she
sends for her husband to impart
the tender information of an ini-
pending event. In a rage he blurt5
put that they are not married and
stalks out. The girls mother dies
suddenly and she flees to a distant
mn where her baby is born. With
he death of her child, Anna sets I
onward into drab world OF seek
livelihood and is engaged as a do ]
nestle at the home of Squire Bart
EFT. There springs up between An {
la and the son of the house, David,
true and noble love. Meanwhile Z
he man who brought upon the girl q
Ter suffering happens in the circle
no attemps to drive her away. y s
raging tongue brings to Squire a
BARTLETT the news of Annals shame
nd he drives the girl out in the | L
light during a blizzard. For tht h
est of the story go to the Orpheum
ext Friday or Saturday. IL;
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
At orpheum Theatre Fri. and Sat, Aug. II and l2

Wyndham Standing, who is seen
with Mabel Ballin in Hugo Ballin's
production, "The Journeys End"
at the Orpheum Theatre, tonight.
and tomorrow might. is veteran CT
the world war, having served with
for period of three
years with the Canadian forces. Mr..
Standing won his sergeants stripes
by exceeding bravery under fire, ana
has often said since that while he
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
BUTTE BREEzES

Mrs. Otto Milton entertained at
a chicken supper Friday evening.
Mrs. Rachel Clark of Oakley visit
ted Mrs. Howard Price, Friday.
Vance Milton returned from Bur-
ley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Layton, ac-
companied by a few friends, toos
in the picture show Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Anderson are
visiting relatives at Shelley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
Young Musicians To Entertain n
The Orphaum, Tuesday Evening,
August rs

The three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Johnson of Rupert viii
give musical concert at the Orpho-
um Theatre, Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 10. Mrs. Johnson will be re-
rendered by many Oakley people rs
Miss Mae Martindale," daughter OF
the late William c. Martindale and
was reared in our community.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Streed, DR.
and Mrs. Jesse l.. Rains and famIl,
annd Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Laurancs
and fafily spent Sunday at Cotton
wood.
Mrs. Sol Dayley of Burley spent
few days last week with friends
at Oakley and Basin.
Mrs. Caroline Dayley returned
Wednesday from Twin Falls, wher5
she has been visiting the past
month.
Mrs. May Ann Stoddard and
grandson of Jackson are visiting
Mrs. Stoddard's sister, Mrs. Caro-
line Dayley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gray are at
their ranch at Goose creek, haying
Mrs. Alvin Erickson and daugb :
ter, Bethine are visiting at Burley.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Jenkins of
Locust visited at the home of Mrs.
II. Scheurer Tuesday.
The First ward Sea Gull girls
met at the Elliott home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Elliott on
tertained d. P. Carpenter and Char
lie Carpenter at dinner, Sunday.
David Haight, Myrthen Elliott
and Lola Nelson spent Tuesday at
Junction.
Mrs. Olive Harper is visiting at
Burley.
Mrs. Annie Bird of Pocatello viz
tied at Oakley few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson aid
children spent Sunday at the home
of L. A. Critchfield
Atty. and Mrs. Ray Agee were
hurley callers Tuesday.
Miss Clyota Critchfield returned
Wednesday from Twin Falls, where
she underwent an operation for re-
moval of her tonsils and adenoids.
Ray Mcintosh of Basin was ar
Oakley caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Dean Mcintosh of Basin was
shopping in Oakley Wednesday
Ronaldo Harper of Albion was in
town last week.
Mr. Dunn of Burley was a Sun
lay visitor at the home of B. T.
-owles.
Mrs. Violet Cummins of Burley
: visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella
croft
Clarence De Graw has returned 10
Wendell after short visit with
riends at Oakley.
Mrs. Olive Harper, Mrs. Nora WI,
on, Mrs. Lille McMurray and Mrs.
Innie Bird were Basin callers We'd
esday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Egbert and
hildren and Mrs. Cleveland Eghert
nd children visited at Oakley
sw days this week.
Miss Mildred Cook spent Sunday ,
18th friends at Churchill.
Mayor and Mrs. c. A. Bauer, Miss
lillian De La Mater, Mrs. M. q. W. {
alverson and Worthington Halver-
IN returned Wednesday from I
ip through Yellowstone National
ark. ,
S. A. Laurance returned Wednes- {
~ from a trip to Vipont. .
Mrs. Leila Brewer and son Jay c. j
e spending two weeks vacation !
Portland. i
Miss Rachel Matthews has re- Q
med her work at the Golden Rule \
ter a two weeks vacation. 6
John c. Boren and Phil Cummins I
IT Monday for Bostetter, where I,
" will work on the roads. n
A. H. Hale, Sr, was in town the n
tier part of the week. n
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
Oakley Will L a State in Dairy Industry
ARTICLE BACK

Ross Craner of Churchill was an
Oakley caller Sunday.
Don't forget the Senior dance AT
the Anona Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shangle of Albion
called on friends in Oakley Sunday
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
REPORT THAT WEST Pearl.
HAS ORDERED CASING

j. w. Toomey, superintendent for
the West Pearl, has received teie-
gram to the effect that his company
has ordered supply of casing for
the JD well on Goose creek. This
indicates that the we'll will resume
operation soon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
THREE CARS OF DRILLING
MACHINERY UNLOADED

Three cars of drilling machinery
have been unloaded during the past
week. Next week the equipment
will be taken to the site of the new
oil well, near the junction of Coal
creek and Goose creek. d. p Car
penter will superintend the drilling.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
A Statewide welfare Meeting

The Idaho State Hygiene Cor
Healthy and Welfare Campaign are
holding community welfare meet
ing that concerns all citizens. Mon
day, August IA, at 500 p. M, in
the Fourth ward chapel. Subject.
Prevention, Not Care" Speaker.
DR.. Theo. Hanson of Denver, Coiora-
do.
All are urged to come and get
the facts on conditions, presented
by a master speaker, and the RENE
dy used in five states for their cor
rection.
]. A. DICKSON, Field Sec'y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
MO0nbeams Are
Dancing on the
Ripples and
Music Steals
Across the Water

like nights of old when
fairies would come forth.
How often in legend
have we read Of it and
longed to be in that mystic
spot.
Now It seems that legend
has come true, for all around
Philadelphia-wherever lakes
or creeks or rivers wind their
way-there are a hundred
places where frail canoes glide
silently over the silvery water.
Paddles glisten in the NOON
light and contented folk loll
back to rest while soft, sweet
strains of music soothe into
forgetfulness the minds that
were troubled and tortured a
few hours before when the day
was hot.
But no longer is the music
Of the fairy kind-the thum
thum Of d golden harp. In
stead, moonbeams seem to
dance to a plaintive melody Of
plantation days, or some
golden opera notes or perhaps
a reckless, buoyant dance air.
The music Is all in ones
choosing when it is furnished
by the compact, light, easy to
handle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
PariSienne Corsets
for Less

That is a welcome bit of news
! to all women who know the value
OF these fine things-reduced now
merely because some sizes are
missing.
There are several models made
OF broche, silk broche and nov
city materials; and there are two
excellent designs for large
women, one in sizes 32 to 36,
price SlO.5O; and one in broken
sizes at Sc.
The new prices are Sc to $50
"a very substantial drop from
those usually asked.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
NeW VOiLe and SUiss Dresses
AUait the Young Woman

In this warm weather, it
seems, everybody is turning to
something cool, and you can
hardly find anything which
answers better than voile and
Swiss.
New voile dresses are in the
prettiest and daintiest styles
imaginable. If in plain colors,
they may be combined with
white voile or they are
trimmed with drawn work lin
some cases it is done entirely
by hand). Other voiles are
dotted, checked or in plaid ef-
(secOI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Store Closes at 5
DdyR0ht- Saving Tine
Madeira Linens
June Brides
Treasure

All good, pure fax linen has
. distinct gift quality, always
has had, and as long as
womsn's fine feeling for
dainty and charming things
remain, always will have.
The gift quality Is especially
pronounced in Madeira linens,
because Of the exquisite hand
embroidery and hand seal
Looping.
Brides surely Win be delighted
with the new Madeira hand-em-
broidered and hsnd-scalloped tea
napkins. 1915 inches. that We ere
showing at SS.7B . dossn.
Also with the hand.smbroidsred
snd hand-scslloped Madeira lunoh-
con sets Of ~ pieces. ~ S7.75.
which are much above the ordi-
nary in quality.
Among the lower-priced Gift
linens are so m . hsmstitched
luncheon cloths, oyster white,
suitable for porch tables or for
summer cottage use, 86xS6, S2.2b,
%6x45. -. and 5Axb4 inches. $3.50
each.
(First FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

feet in light colors for after
Moons and evenings and dark
shades for mornings. They
are $3.50 to $27.50.
New dotted Swiss dresses
are $50 to $27.50. They are
really lovely and can be worn
almost anywhere. That is one
great advantage of a dotted
Swiss dress. Some are made
with organdie collar and cuffs
and silk sashes. The colors
include navy blue and other
shades. Sizes are ID to 20
years.
FlOOP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
There Is an Unusually Comfort
able, Good Golf Shoe
I'm THE Aaen's lonoon 6bop

Just one last but it comes
six ways.
Three in the group have
rubber soles with studs set
in suction cups. One is
smoked horse with a tan in
step saddle. the other is tan
Norwegian veal with the
plain tip and saddle strap of
the same leather: the third
a tan Norwegian veal with
winged tip.
Then there are two low models
in the same last that have
leather soles, but rubber cleats
or studs will be attached for a
small additional charge. Many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Store Opens at 8
DdyliOht-Savino Time
Call of Another Day's Opportunities at Wnnamaker's
Four Books
of Interest

'The Spell Of Sicily" BY Will
8. Monroe, price, boxed, 1915.
A new addition to the Spell
Series. II has many illustrations,
a few In color.
"The Statesman Yearbook"
by Sir John Scott Kettle, IL. D.,
and M. Epstein, M. A., Ph. d.
$3.50.
"Since Cessnne," by Give Bell,
$3.50. A book valuable to student
and critic a. we'll a. to amateurs.
personal Experiences Of . Cub
Reporter" by Cornelius Wander
bilt, Jr., $1.26.
main FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
VictrOLU VI

and wherever it goes, all the
artists in the world accompany
It.
It plays perfectly any fiat
disc record, as any Victrola
will.
And what a constant Joy it
can be. At home it sits in a
case and looks like a floor
model, or in a Console that
provides just the proper touch
for many a drawing room.
Then at your bidding it can
be carried along on the canoe
trip, the motor boat, the auto
mobile or just out on the
porch.
Light, easy to handle and
sturdy, while the price is only
$35.
This is merely one of the
many Victrola models that are
here for your inspection.
Mail the incl0sed coupon
and we will provide you with
information regarding any
other model Victr0la.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
New Peasant Blouses
for White Tub Skirts

The charm of them lies in the
bright red and blue cross-stitch-
ing or odd embroidery and the
graceful but simple way in which
they are made. Just this bit Of
color is especially nice with an
all.white skirt.
One of the two models is an
overblouse in white voile with
eross-stitching and it has real
Irish lace on the collar, $3.50.
The other is of white voile,
embroidered in the red and blue,
and is $5.S5.
Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Summer
BQthrObes for
the Children

Terry bathrobes are par
ticularly nice for the shore.
Prices, 1926 and $3.50.
japanese cotton crepe kimo-
nos are in the prettiest colors.
1925 to 1925.
Corduroy robes, with a bit
more warmth, 1915 to $3.50.
All the above are in sizes
from 2 to IA years.
(Third FlOorD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
A Lace Special
of Interest

$50 yards of Spanish all-over
lace of heavy quality, in navy,
orchid, periwinkle, jade, cinder,
black and white, $1.90 yard.
$50 yards of all-silk Chantilly
all-over lace in black and white;
40 inches wide, price $2.75 yard.
(Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Queen Mary Talcum
Powder, Special
at 2OC

Half-pound tins--a size that
we shall discontinue using.
Up to now they have been
almost twice this price.
An extra fine and pure talcum,
delicately scented and delightful
to use. At 2Oc it is worth while
to lay in full supply.
Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
The Best Camp
Blankets in Large
Selection

Famous Hudson Bay blankets,
size 72x90, weight 8 lbs, in gray
and in tan, price $3.50 each.
Camp blankets Of Cape Colony
wool, size 6Sx88 inches, SO each.
Camp blankets Of good Amer
ican wool, s lbs, 66xS4 inches, 81
each.
Camp blankets Of Oregon wool,
$6.75 each.
Camp blankets Of English wool,
size 60xS0 inches, IS each,
(Dixth FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Comfortable Shoes Should Be
Bought in Comfort

The woman seeking shoes is
entitled to three things
First-class shoes of every va
iiety, at fair price.
A comfortable place to sit,
without jostling and crowding.
Courteous and skilled service,
without too long a wait.
People tell US repeatedly that
there is no other women's shoe
(Firs