davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

"EIN HELDSNLEBEN" WELL
RENDERED BY ORCHESTRA
Mile. Dux Makes Splendid 'mpres'
sion az Soloist In Exquisite songs

The orchestra in an interesting PEI
Cormanrp of STRAUSS great tone poem
Elm IIeldenleb"n' divided honors h'
Yesterday afternoon concert Win M'i''
Claire DuX. soprano of tn" hicns'
Opera Company. III" first s"loisi OF tue
current season.
IL was rather early in the season to
put SO difficult and involved work n
"F.in Heldcnlcben' on the program
Notwithstanding the fact that the or
rhcstra played 1t several times last
season with Strauss himself. and the
,inr manner in which il was performed
speaks volumes for the ability "l IN"
organization to get into excellent con
dition with few rehearsals. The work
is a gigantic one in plan and scope ana
is composed very strictly 10 th" pro-
gram supplied in the pamphlet OF 'r.
ltosch. Hut in spit" Of Its h'roIc
proportions and amazing strength, TO-
gclhcr with the fact that il - perhaps
one of the greatest cApoSiiiOns OF or ,
"hcstral possibilities that the world
has ever known. the musical value Of
some of the themes does not seem It"
measure up to those Of the earlier
tone poems.
The performance was very lin" IN
every sense of the word. both in beauty
Of tone of the solo Instruments and in
the Inas.ivpneSs Of the ensemble. Dr..
Rich played the enormously difficult solo
violin part exceptionally we'll and
although he did not display til" variety
of which the solo part depicts and which
he did 50 beautifully IN III" noteworthy
performance under DE-. Strauss last
season. it was nevertheless an "X'ra"r :
dinarily fine piece - violin plnHiP".
Mile. DuX. he soloist. mad" II pro-
. nd i'm mDr,SSlun rurptN l,iiIt aflI
Of lIalcvy and in thre" exquisite songs
by Korngold md Rcser. Her voice
is very beautiful and under wonder
ful control. the pianissimo being quite
the finest that has been heard in this
city for q long time. being exceedingly
soft without any loss Of color. Mile.
DuX is TO be congratulated upon her
choice Of her numbers. Tn" aria j. very
melOdiOus for II rolorAt>ra selection.
; having = flute "bb!ign'u finely yInved by
Mr.. kincuid. Tn" Korng"ld songs show
! that young composer in uu almost
Brahmsian mood. although thrrn are
! in them still touches Of his idol Strauss.
The Roger song is pur" melody and is
Il relief from the "vrrlond"d rontrapun-
tai works to which ia" "l,uvariau
Bach" is 81 addicted.
The other numbers ON til" program
, We're ''Thr Dl'rr"n' overture and the
charmingIy mrl"diou, German Dances
oi Schubert. skilIfuIy orrhcstrat"d by
Mr.. Stokowski.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
REFORE THE CURTAIN GOES UP
Cir Harry Lauder at Walnut Next Week-"Beggors Opera
4 n, Mctropolan' RAIN Makes Decided Impression.
Concerning the Oiher Shoes

II
yoft
- the
of
hia annual bringing
familiar Scotch
John Gays
,ryycd which n
Ws,rmlian House.
, todos nInd Of
Tarrik the Satire
tho
to the
@ % nt the Lyric. Of revue 'trly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Music Notes

Tnc yr,Iod,,plJ, ,r,hcs,,, rro,,..,,
drH c@rninE contains DyOrak's ''Nr,y
WorlH' Symphony. Mr. Stokows ski has uIsn
programmed excerpts from tho OPERAS Of In"T
Bapt!Ste l.ulIy. urransrd by Motu ara w "a
concerto CROSSE by Antonio I-Iynlii ,nr
s,riuS 0rchrstru whicl, up un.N 4, row: ,oops
Hgr was known ns a roI,rrrto Tor ,r,,;,, Wv" :,
II .,lrrnauu Bach In striking ronirIs, g
~ 'a,''' 'GA ""i1nl' u 'Nir', S'"H kuw SAD
Mu' ,S'n' Il rt'''nl um"yi iMe auspices Of
~" fh''"G-tphi. Forum IN III" Academy OF
Music IA" nrfi part Of ia" program is
a runr r, No." H"H ~" Sn'S!a IN y
Hi. ,,'nL| ,r y I,h ,,1,,nnr nnr ~ iIahnsS
,ir r"' I,r,,'n,,i. -" - - "'h"-
'mI wasn.rs hide on ihe yaIktSyTr'issus suHNn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

OF tone which was missing last summer.
As to the new pavilion, here iS an
excellent chance for some public minded
citizen TO uut M memorial ia himself
or some relative or friend by building
a suitable pavilion, naming it after
the person, he desires and giving 1t I"
tne '!rE' Inc MtNiii"h hn"uiI nave
inc >iI'' 'NtehdihE iar enough 'or'
MaiI 10 iu''"S" IN" nrrieS,ra COM
p''t'iF' mus saving ila',i or ihr tone "l
the hrst ana second vloiihs' w!'lch iaHt
summer went nv" 'he ar al me hlue>i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Casinos Sig Snow

"1'he Radio Girls will be- the at
traction at the Casino next week. sim
Williams is the producer Of this SHOW.
and to assist him he has >l"d til"
aid of Tom Howard. who has furnished
the book. and Solly Fields. who ha-
staged the show Mr.. Williams has
also corrallcd big cast among whom
may b" mentioned Billy Gilbert. th"
featured comedian: tlaora. classic
dancer Guth brothers. tie melody trio :
Bob and Emma Wilson. Arlone john
s"n. Warren Fabisn and nanny others.
There is also Il chorus Of show girls
ronhlninS at'ractiYeir.s and ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
MOVIEGRAMS or THE WEEK
Nou 1,,o,s More Common Thon Notable i'fio" in Films
Iioul Bnryn,orc Stanley ''Sin Flood at
knriiOn Oihrr Np,rS

th" distinguish
roopay
l;rmO" rInv"" will devote his talents 7"
old frrrdl lo'"n a
crime rnti' II
The + : than Hem
Arthur Hopkins In'"i New
the Of
Fhml
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS

tahteS. vino occasionally voiced dis
approval. Wrr" too n.u"h for them.
l. which could not be overcome. This
was the railroad which runa through the
Park mt what proved to hr too close 90
th" pavilion. Every evening ut stutad
liMrs th"r" was IA series OF blasts from
the locomotive OF u freight train
rhuggad noislly through the Park with
aggravating S!owness and great dis
tinrtness and volume of tone from the
lahorins engine. As Is the universal
rule of such Interruptions. they ALWAYS
occurred during some particularly deli
cate portion of the number then being
performed.
Naturally. this cannot be helped.
ia" whi"tling might possibly be reduced
somewhat, bur the trains must run on
schedule and there is no help for that ::
nevertheless. the interruptions were Of
such cmphnlic character that they were
very annoying. The only answer to
this seems 10 ne to use II place for
the concert farther removed frrm the
railroad.
The lack Of shelter for the audience
in cas-" Of rain was discoucrrtlng in one
or iW" instances. hut those who nt-
tented seemed 10 be very willing 10 taxi,
their rhHn,"s. On more than one or-
cHsIon the audience sat calmly throuyh
II H"1ern'rly brisk summer shower
without the slightest sign that il was
being inr"mmodcd in any way. This
is real enthusiasm.
TlST what the City Council VIII do
- ~ the matter for next summer is
imlo~sibi" to forecast 1T this time, LuI
its m"inb"rS might well bear in mind
that tn" sur""hs OF the series, from the
standpoint OF III" general public. was
unmi>takabc. if not oyorw hclmlur.
But there nre a few things which
might b" done If the city father. can
So" their way clear to do them,
Ia the first place Il larger and Inc,
ter constructed pavilion is needed.
The present one did very well for the
initial year, when no one could sny
whether ~ not III" concerts were going
I" III! Il publ" n""u. 1t has been
proved conclusive that they did give
what III" people wanted and any r-n.
Sonable arrangements which are madr
for next summer will undoubtedly have
public approval,
There have been some unofficial hints
that better pavilion might l.. built
ANA '"a' ~" 'Inmh"r of performer, be
increased To scyruty y-iwO men, nuth
Of th""" AZ" excellent suggestions. Thc
nr"h'Htra nH it stood did not have a suf-
iir!"nt number Of string players to bal,
nn"e the reed and brass Instruments,
especially ~ opcn-air work II one
stood outside OF the pavilion half way
10 the CarouSsrl II was pusSiblc to hear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
OPEN CONVENTION MONDAY
Sessions III Last 7,co Days Pinco' and NcSpnrun BE-
'm"n! >peaherS-PlonS Of arion> u "m,cn>
clubs for Next " ecL


The annual convention Of the state
Conference Pennsylyaui, Sections.
r,,,rcI ~ I,,,ish U.o,. ,,.. ,,,o
Va '''.'e"' ''i''"> ''1''
""N ~ me iIol"i Lorraine hr"ad street
and fu!ruuunf avenue. Tier" will he a
r,.ctinr ot the T,,rd of MANAGERS in ,hr
ho,c, Srrdoy of,orro,,. -, IA o.,r,.r.
''''' H""o"S ui'er'""h ~ :" ''"'"'
vat the registration Al 9o'r!ock Monday
morning marks the official ouruiug
w.Ir,r,. viii H.. oy,o,,,I.l =, Ella
,.,.,,,,.. ~
~ ''' 'o"''''"G' oF MIS-. MAN
j.. Murgolls. president Of tho Philadci-
phia Section. Council of .Irvisb Womrn
Tho v..I,,,,,., ,iu can. 49,, i.,,.o,,..'
l., n,,. '"'
y! Naoo' w. MARVIN Nalhan. lie
Sprinerr, presidnn, 81 III, pannsv,,,oDi,,
Srction ur. r.rti,nno DnsE,;,,as
,..,,,' ''' '",.'Ae''
president "i the STAT" Federation Tenn
pie Sisterhoods, viii extend greetings.
Their. wjll Il, y.uorrs nm ,orio,,s cam
mittess hr ur. ,,,nal Dasa..o''
Wy 'hIH' N't"" hosens'e!n'
len, ,t, '"rs' - y" ; / tr"'"" ana Mrs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
BY SAMUEL l.. LACIAR

TNllE summer series Of orchestral con
l. rrrts in Fairmount Park proved to
hc one of the most successful musical
ventures that have been launched in
Philadelphia for many years. Several
things which had been in d"ub, were
proved and IL" experiences Of the Sc
ries should give some valuable hints for
next year.
In the first place the huge audiences
which attended every concert in absolute
that the concerts filed an unexpressed
demand for orchestral music at some
place which might be easily reached.
In considering this fact. IT must be
taken into consideration that those who
went to the Park went there TO hear
the music and for no other reason.
Thcr" were none Of the attractions Of
rhr usual summer park to draw them,
unless n nearby carOusscl. carefully
mutcd during the playing of the or
chcstra. might be 50 rated. and there
was nothing but rhc music and the
charming environment of the summer
evening 20 bring the crowd.
''n the last evening OF the series the
Park guards estimated that there were
from l2,UuO To lJ.UNO persons around
the little pavilion. and while this num-
bcr did not attend any OF the prrri-
Gus concerts. there were several thou
sands present every evening. And they
rrinr n" matter how threatening III"
10, ~ t,.l In I,.... llslI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14


H!tacci" will be given tn" same evening.
The Ph!lharnonir Society vii pr,sen. ~
IL. concert number OF, vuuthful rhtl"d~!-
phin "pcaljrts and inStrun"r'n,Is'- .; un-
Huesti"n"t tnl.nts. on" .! tho :uung artists
I" appear ucdrr !hitharmpntr auspices viii
b" David Madison. vlnini-t. In addition T.
thu Young artists. IN" rnlIhurmontc will
present nurnh"r ur renowned musiciAns
soin!stF. IA" iirst ~ thes" 20 appcar will
sH Madam" nIEM S"M%rnit 'Nrs; Stok%wskil.
monies npe,..ng concert, ou Suudu, n.G4t
No"cmbcr ~.
d-ls,''hn cat contest Ci"s,@ on Novcn.G"r
e noon. \ nlH" of Siun IS being offered
@ st y@a'|' y@Ki"Is or SS"nr ESonE" '"Si"! nTnT
"r"hl% the IT., r. &i:"l Icri"'s S4"ud be 9"n'
aim .|parIm,urs. and an 'ny,lupc Teaf,ing
!A~ "%n, d" p.nm%%, 7,ho'i.I =, to N" p. r..
stttt, t1%, ''*'' - '''''"s'. '''' Sort" @'>'h
the T"" ilcI2% Fee, AIy q,"9"ssra ;,,r, & n4s q"
'2"; ~ Of "s'nr'p"!t II. % 3 3" 'cr %
Broad and SpijH4 dai4r" s:..ei>' ~ IT, '"''S'
nrIiH f4' S1" ~ &'? n His"' "1s s.@n%;, %ap MM MM
&%y",aST.ir; S.i;' 20. S%" ''iG vr'> !'& ,las 'H'r
:.,r#. rroar '," G1;c n, g' o. 2..,.I ,~I -" i
john = H.. .r,I'r. Va ., T''ia"Eh', "i Mr"
sra'! s5m r %'fT df., "."<m", M &"Tas 's
$%nsl. Of r;. @ Go'T'H'% .~2d,s "a "i' - - w%if %
E"r'art's "S",'"' "t Su@nnne.'' In which
Lew LSw,< Jam !. I"""n h@1jt"ng ana Jos"ph s,5
viii n ;,t@od rrsron If 'yar[,.Hs, ~ '6E%5.. ~.
PpL1,' VIZ '!n%'E ,"r" M.s., E!t~.I"r Ho"I Latta
yr E"a" ps 2I ID Ner Ai', H., '"%r:s ss W.%% MS
~ thI ngs.rai d"rHru""r viz be- an 0rch"s-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
ShOlUs That Are Coming
To Philadelphia Soon

October 90 Merton OF the
Movies" with Glenn Hunter.
Garrick.
Walter Hampden, repertoire. Wal.
EIlt.
blossom Time Lyric.
Hotel Mouse" Shubert
October 80 --. Nice, People with
F'rancine Larrmore, Broad.
November a - "Daffy Dill" with
Frank Tinney. Shubert.
"'rhe Goldfish" with Marjorie
ksmbeau. Walnut.
Bunch and Judy" Garrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

|ur.pUaers ar. .AmIn,i"d r,r ,lo Mem.
d"ls,"hn Hldh contest Ci"s's un NovcnlIor i
- noon wy" Of simn IS being offered
i"r, light ~ ""'. lrlgl"us or secular. pref
cram" the i"l' :. i.nl ~criuts should be s.'r
."un Hnartm'ulS. and an rny,Iup" Learlng
u" h"nl q" plum" .huri.d =, to n" - re-
'tr$. G.o. gc t. A.alra%- G7Il EUr,E :SINth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
on SECOND THOCGur

"A ds:ly {, iumn BY Jay u. IIoIs. wrI,,.,
about ths intimate lhlngs OF lie, by "a ,us',
who censistsntly rsfusss ~ hs, any one Sus
lage OF the PUBLIC LgDugG "Maks Ii
oAbik"--Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

II" ii"" 'I,N"n orchestra piI rh .",!s t.,
IN" t!rl!rN 1t -r!tur" Society ha. srrr!lru
nriihnt .c,St OF nrinctphls for IL" r"r-
!"vm"Hr' OK tn" op"r!''H. ~ NJ. 5 I"ru-
fore, witch I'm take ul,r- on Saturday
MN"inS. GN"mhcr u. ~ la La Temple.
Broad and Spring Gardrn s'.lets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

win take the part Of !Ia'rS"I. ''T T.
sliacCi' will be given the same evening,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

The regular Saturday luncheon of the
BUSINESS and Professional Club will be
held al the Arcadi at II 80 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Ellis island---Satcway Of the Ma
w VIII oe the subject Of Mrs, A.
w ~nelFs address at the meeting
OF Npan's Club OF Germantown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

, i"H.s kaEzo, ntan!sr VIII rive q recItp,
Y Ne rover or NE y a'e", ui Music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

The b'rOthy Johnston" R4o~"i., Harm Fin
s"t,,%" r"rSisttng Of zen hnrn'e'". vii siv.
Nu"-StIurnrd, with Mur!" lougMi", NEE
soprano, l'auIIn" ThINrr N'o!lUjSj. aui He
tran Austin, cc.Ii4t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

T". '"n,, lu,', L'.a.r w.U ho.a
,,wI h"'s" N"dn"N lnr. Tlur>dn, aud
r"oN "I'"rn"""r ~ Isl u,i- HutDd
my, N'Ai"'nlh nud Ssu~um streets. Ten
viii H. .rr,rd u, n'rlu,k. and Mr.,
Samuel :. FrIN ard thr Honrd Of ID
rcctors will lc hp.trsars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Mars" i.."!rh,,"y hI4 hr~a ,4gREnd h, mi.
M.'",l '""Nu Opera 'umTLUt f,. 20 I,,. iud
Of lNr," years. ' ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
"Sin EiOOd"
Has Reai
vital story

gIvrn >prrIuT ImIrTesf by on'oTrTT-Ing
directors or favorit" actors or ni'"ar.
tive settings. 'Thr Sin Flood i tic
exception. and here We hav" II phofo-
play that combines. potentially. all 'hr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

N.r' 'or "rforI ".I npra, ,-,,.
.N.,,l J".'- E".,i Mt"'n,s,. IrH'.n u,'D"snv
=" Il, !,'"h "a..r"o'1, Er,du2 H,ralug
NO'sutr. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

rita .RuTo, assisted by Bcatrios A.
Allesandroni, mezzo soprano ot the san
Carlo Grand Opera Company, will appear ~
the Metropolitan Opera House on Tuesdsy
evening, October 81 "s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Grets!, 10 be aiysn at the Academy Of Mus,c
on Friday eyenins,. November 4, by the
Philsdslphis opsratic Society. Aida Riley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

DESMOND
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
You Follow the Hints These Third Floor Bargains Afford and Make
Point to See the Whole Array You Will Gain GREATLY

6x54 plank top. extension dining
table, quartered oak, fumed finish;
$500 value for $500.
6x54 extension table, jacobean fin
ish, William and Mary period worth
$4,000, for $4,000.
A few samples Of buffets, one of
. kind; one Queen Anne period,
S59OO; 60-inch American walnut
buffet, without mirror, 5000.
One 60inch Queen Anne period
with mirror back; SS0. 90.
One $500, 44-inch fumed oak buff
fet, plate glass mirror, SSS. 90.
$500 golden oak buffet, 4O-inch
sire; Sl7.5O.
American walnut dining room
chairs, worth $500; Queen Anne
period, slip seat genuine blue leath-
e; $3.50.
White enamel bath room stools,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

rubber tipped. $1.75 values. CSC ca.
Canvas Rock,a-Bye baby swings,
the $l.00 kind for CSC.
A special lot of novelty scrim cur
tains, made to sell for $l.00 . pair:
2H yards long; this sale, 7kc pair.
{L50 rsady-made filet curtains;
2k yards long, in small neat de-
signs, Sl.l9 pair.
Pretty G. T. N. curtain swisses,
regularly Csc per yard; cross bar
patterns. also assorted dots; full
4se extra a a.. mai sstzx Ss :! ysrs
marQuisette curtain goods, fine
enough for any roem in the house
z&e yard.
Forty Of thsee Ane 1918 all wool
face velvet FugA oil attractive, de-
slrable patterns and colorA each
32.76.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Full size crochet bed spreads, nice
weight summer coverings, worth
$3.50, One hundred to sell during
this sale, SI.l0 apiece.
Made-up Fuffled scrim. curtains,
hemmed with silk stitch, sheer and
soft, during this sale, CSC pair.
Good firm se-ineh white handing
edge curtain ecrim, full pieces, first
quality, 10 yards to each, not 1870,
but The yard.
All cotton mattresses, roll edge,
full sire, covered with fancy art tick
Ing, our regular $50 seller, End of
the Month Sale, one to each for
86.o6. /
$i.0o Bit and Miss rag rugs, firing
ed ends, sire z7x64. two to each st
ooc apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

4 Cofneident With the aTr1sel q C.
\ Larson. head Of the dairy mar
sksting department. Of the Illinois
Agricultural association, expected
EEriday. plan Of Rock Island county
smflk producers TO organize . 90
operative milk marketing company
will be given impetus and probably
will take decisive form at mass
meeting OF producers in the Farm
ers' Elevator hall, Taylor Ridge.
Saturday night.
At the Taylor Ridge meeting. Mr..
I Larson will explain the cooperative
fzrmer-owned plan IN detail. and
the organization of the association
I rs the next step in the controversy
between milk producers and Rock
| Island dealers is anticipated.
I P. Il. Edgerton, farm adviser
stated today that cooperative milk
marketing associations OF. the kind
proposed for Rock Island county
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

10c Turkish q knit wash
cloths good size, 6 to each,
apiece SC.
0Sineh bleaehed table damask,
choice Of 5 good TIE patterns, per
yard 49c.
I 60 dozen, %, individual buck
face towels, 13x1S inches. , dsx.
a for sc.
100 yards white crash rslles
toweling, AZ yards for So,
80 fine hsmstitched huek tow
els, 36x2O inches, have been $1.25,
for 75c each.
50 desen buck towels, 1Sx36,
l5e apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Milan. Jnly 2d.-Mrs. Henry Pill
cher with be hostess to the Willing
Workers OF the Methodist church
Friday afternoon. She will be as
sisted in entertaining by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Earl Fisher.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Presbyterian church will meet Fri
day with Mrs. g. A. Wiggins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

for examinations in the 49,,
army. All expenses are pa1 - "a
government. Three hon ~
chosen from Muscatine, Il frrS
West Liberty. three from Iovsrt.
I'VE from Clinton and three ~
Naquoketa, ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Gixtesn different patterns and
qualities buck toweling BY tho
yard, on sale a. follows:
Seven BE buck towelings to 30
at Csc yard.
Four &c buck towelings at 45c
. yard.
Four Soc buck towelings at 15c
. yard.
One SIC buck toweling at 55c
. yard.
Dutch blue lunch set (b-inch
cloth and 6 napkins to match)
worth $500 for $50.
Round lunch cloth, 45-inch d.
ameter. pink or blue border, 75c.
Napkins to match, 20-inch, S5e
each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
A Big Bargain in Wash Dress Goods:

A Big Bargain in Wash Dress Goods:
Sixteen hundred yards 3ineh wash vos and ba
75c These desirable wash dress goods Ill
double table choosing
little half price Three lots; 1se yard 2oc yard; Soc yard
Another Dress Goods Bargain:
sk baronet FanaS $50 snh skrngs beautiful plaid
designs. Reae and vhta These will half the regular
$3.50. hut $1.2a gard.
Good gngham dress checks and pa plains:
l5c bought today going this End the Month
Dress pa aeinA desirable patterns choice
yards for this SALE yard yards
Whle they last, Zoe yard
800 36inch
odays wholesale cest) for 11c For the End Month
yards to each At lahc y,rd
lensth uensths ysrds)
this sale u0ysrd limit ske yard
End-of.ths- Month Sale in the Linen Department:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Many Good Lines
Of Hosiery for
Less in this End,
of-the-Month
Sale:. !

Ladies' Zoe Dependon fasAinsa |
nsfeerissd hose, black. white an /
brown, regular and outsizes, slight. +
y imperfect, &c pair; 3 pairs fer |
$780,.
Ladies' e1.25 lisls top tArssd sin
hose, blsek Or brown, first quality,
90 pais.
800 pairs ladies' Gordon H so
silk hosiery, irresulars Of the s.Eo
quality, to sell during this ssh
pair e1.eo.
A close out Of children's 5oe hale
and thrseauarter socks, plaia sus-
ora white and dark fest With Inns
tops, pair S5Me.
These Summer Under.
wear Prices to Empha-
size the End-of-the-
Month Sale:
Children's &c knit pants With
lace knee, each 1oe.
Ladies Italian mix vests end
boomers, worth 10 &ssO, nasty
mail sizes, apiece 9l.ls.
Ladies' lace vssts Win collars d
tached, tuxedo styles, fresh nev
laces, worth 98c, chsice apiece H.
ladies' DC knit vests, band tn
medium siEo, 1se saeh.
Ladies' Tie kuit unisn snit1
tight hnee q snlreIla style, kec
Zach.
Jewelry Dept:
Genuine Waterbury nickslei
alarm COCKS 85e eash.
Ladies' heather psckstbeoks, bad
and top strap; were sold for $1.1s
and $1.39-now, your choice f~
25e.
Bug the Tyr god l.ekspoeA,
50, O. 3 for $1.e0.
Among the Art Needle
work:
Stamped huck towels md stamp
ed glass towelA take your choice
for 1pe each.
Ladies' fine ready-made stamped
night gowns, white and hesa, sood
quality nainsook, regular pric,
500; for the End Of the Montl
Sale, one or two to each 1t Is
apiece.
Five-pieee luncheon sets; ais
thirteen piece set, worth Soc; Sol
/ c. NJ. c. crochet cotton, 3 to eacl
at &c ball