davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.
Floridn-sais Or Rent.

400 acres timbered land. one-half mile OF
Dixie Highway. now being hard surfaced
by State and Federal road departments: e5
miles Of Jacksonville, Fla. city OF 10000
outhouses; one artesian well sufficient nat
ural pressure for fire protection: clay sub
soil located In the best farming section of
farm win take $l2 for land and timber or
$40 and reserve timber; must sell before
spring. w. w. JOHNSTON. Callahan, Fla.
Georgia-Sale or Rent.
i2 900 ACRES of round lonsleaf yellow pine
timber; will cut 166. 900, 900 feet 10 year
lease: SIS per acre; fee simple $25; prop
erty adjoining heavily underlaid in phosphate.
THOS. j. AIRLINE REALTY COMPANY.
80 Citizens Trust Bldg. Savannah. Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Georgia-sale or Rent.
Marylsnd-Salc or Rent.

WATER front, ~ acre rich farm: oysters; ;
duck shooting; horse. tools: splendid build
ings 1000; terms; others: catalogue free.
BATSON FARM AGENCY. 4s9 5th av.. n. Y.
Virginia-Sale or Rent.
HOMESEEKERS send for Va. Farm List:
best climate. Dept. So. Emporia. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

A a.--wANTED for cash, attractive fnvcrtmcn'
property. GEO. BOWMAN. 115 w. 42d.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Washington Heights. Above le5th st
West of Sth Az.

$4,000 CASH BUYS BARGAIN
Fine Heights corner at sacrifice. 2's. 3s
and As Big net return.
ALSO $4,000 CASH (RENTS $20.200
buys apartment near Broadway.
= Keen investors, apply TO
SIAWSON & HOBBS, 1852 West I'D st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
westchester--SaIe or Rent.

LAKE MAHOPAC-Ready May 4; 3. and
room bungalows: 81 800 up: water rights;
restricted community. Room 401. 152 West
AID ST. Bryant 2945
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

an advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q rcol possibility o.
rccovCftn0 pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

NEWARK. N. J.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TANNERH.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
10 city lots. 175x200, running from street
10 street; 8 story brick, 75x100. and story
frame, 75x1OO sprinlSled throughout: with
AUXILIARY buildings: equipped with saving
machinery OF all kinds: including vats.
drums. rolling. glazing. measuring machines;
MicR. 77s Broad st.. Newark. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

81 500 CASH, l20 acres. including 30 cattle.
horses, tools; splendid buildings: checks
over 5000 yearly: our best money making
bargain Price $4,000. Catalogue.
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4s9 9th av., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

FOR RENT-sto-e, suitable for ladies' wear
or gents furnishing or shoe store; not
large, but fine front; located on one or
main streets in 0lens Falls. N. Y. Write
Owner. NJ. DOLAN, Jr.. Glens Falls. n. y.
New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

BRICK building. suitable for service station.
MALMSTROM, S5 Ralph av. Bushwick
5076.
LOFTS Sands st. low rent; about 1000
SO. It. Apply KROEHLE, 1867 East 10th ST.
Rhinelander 1903.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
Farm Bureau
Opposes Tariff
Proposed Tax on Potash Hit
at Recent Meeting.--Ferti-
lizer Pool Closed

The following resolution was pas
sed at the monthly meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the New Castle
County Farm Bureau held at VIII
mington last Saturday; Resolved
that the proposed tariff of $4,000 per
tion was forwarded to A. B. Peete,
it's use prohibitive at the present
prices of farm crops" A communica-
ton VISA also forwarded to A. B. Peete
Secretary of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, asking what steps were be-
ing taken to enforce the milk testers
law enacted in the last session of the
State Legislature which requires all
persons testing milk or cream at re-
ceiving stations of creameries to pass
an examination given at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. Pursuant to sat
isfactory examination the State Board
of Agriculture issues applicants a
testers license.
The state fertilizer pool has been
closed and prices announced accord
ing to ]. D. Reynolds of Middletown,
chairman of the committee. He stat
ed that the pool aggregated 1000 tons
of fertilizer and that the prices OBJ
tanned saved the farmers of the State
a neat sum. Mr.. Reynolds empha-
sized that the pool this. spring was
only beginning and that its purpose
mainly was to demonstrate in small
way the quality of goods and the
prices that could be secured by buy
ing on this plan. The Farm Bureau
in cooperation with the Eastern States
Farmers Exchange now has an organ
ization thru which it can handle a
large volume of business and start
ing with the fall fertilizer pool it
intends to do a statewide business
in handling fertilizer, binder twine,
dairy feed and grass seed.
c. P. Dickey, of Stanton, reported
that the order of 800 bushels of GER
titled seed potatoes had been received
and were entirely satisfactory.
Marked progress with the boys and
girls club work has been made in the
Townsend, Christiana and Sharpley
communities, according to Miss Agnes
Medill, County Club Agent. The play
given by the Sharpley Girls Sewing
Club last week entitled "The Sharpley
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Club Spirit" attracted an audience
of $50 people. Mrs. William Handy,
local leader, is largely responsible for
the success of the event, according to
Miss Medill.
Director C. A .McCue, Of the Uni
versity of Delaware, was present and
commended the members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee upon the splendid
work that they were doing in further
ing the cause of better agriculture.
County Agent r. 0. Bausman, of
Newark, discussed several lines of
work that were under way and would
be continued during the summer. The
certified seed potato demonstration
using five varieties of northern seed
were arranged for, he said. The soy
bean pool which was placed with Sus-
sex County growers aggregated over
200 bushels. Efforts were being made
in the southern part of the County
to eliminate garlicky milk and i'm
prove the quality in general. A meet
ing held last week at Middletown to
discuss better milk was attended by
las farmers, Mr.. Bausman said.
The pork production committee of
which w. W. Buckingham, of Newark,
is chairman, has plan under advise
ment to hold a pure bred sow sale
probably at the State Fair grounds.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
Milk Ordinance
Before Com,
Bill Regulating Sale of \.
and Products Has Fii,,s, y
and Second Read;auaS ny

At the meeting of the Town =
Gil on Monday night the mill. y J.,
ance which has been under =, ~9
Grafton for many weeks was pr,, ~
first and second reading.
In the recent outbreak Of +,,
fever here it was decided that :. ''
be necessary to pass an ordins, ~ ''
safeguard the local milk s,rnI- I
local Board of Health was Try r.
to draw up an ordinance. Tbis
ance was to the effect that .aS %
but pasteurized milk should nv lug
in Newark. "
There were several largaI, al
ed meetings held on this suii... -S
for time it looked as tboraI ,.y, 4
town might install a nastss,.
plant which could be used as "1Y
ing station for all local miIkms, y
idea was investigated but +b...
so much opposition to it that =
decided that such an act woBg ]
meet with public approval.
The town Council then decia,,
draw up an ordinance regu1sti,,
sale of milk and milk products !. \
town limits. 1t was this o,ii,.
that received its first and second =.
ings at Monday nights session
Although there may be j
changes in the ordinance as ra.I
Monday night it is thought tb., Il
will be but minor ones. The ordir,,]
as read provides for the sale Of NJ
titled, Grade A (Raw) and Pssssn,
ed milk. In all probability it Trs
necessary to appoint milk insDe,l
with the passing of the ordins1e.
all milk sold must measure up IA
standard calling for not less tSn
IA per cent butter fat and not n
than II per cent milk solids.
Everyone selling milk, if the I
dinance is passed, will be reouire3
obtain a permit from the Town ca.
Gil, this permit to be issued at d
to be decided upon.
If any milk dealer is found b
violating the law he will lose Y
permit and also be fined.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
PLEASANT HILL

The Ladies Mite Society Of Eben-
ezer M. E. Church will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk, Thursday
evening of this week.
The Beantown Choir" a play by
home talent from Stanton, will be
given in Red Mems Hall at Union.
Tuesday evening, April II, for the
benefit OF Washington Camp No. 25,
r. 0. S. Of A. Admission 25 cents.
r. G. Buckingham entertained Mr.
ana Mrs. o. W. Eastburn at six
O'Clock dinner last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buckinp-
nam and daughters, Katharine and
Rehecca, were Sunday guests with
Newark post., 1922-04-05
STANTON BUDGET

The following members Of Unity
Lodge, No. Al, l. o. o. F., have been
appointed to install the officers of the
below named lodges: D. G. M. Harold
Mitchell; D. D. G.. NJ, J. Harvey
Dickey; D. D. G. W, C. P. Dickey
D. D. G. c., Alvin Satterwaite; D. D.
G. l. G., Clarence McVey; D. D. G.
S., Paul Wier.
The lodges are:
Star of Bethel, No. 19, Grubbs Cor
ner, April 8; National, No. 80, ST.
Georges, April 4; Unity, No. Al, Stan
ton, April 5; Good Samaritan, No. g.
Middletown, April 6; Centerville, No
81, April s; Industry, No. AZ, Bear
Station, April 10; Patrick Henry, No
II, Delaware City, April IL; Oriental
No. II, Newark, April Is; Friendship
No. %, Hockessin, April Is.
Members of Diamond State Grange
at Stanton held an interesting meet
ing Monday evening. The following
questions which had been deposited in
the question box, were discussed:
Resolved: That bad cooking is
more injurious to men than tobacco"
This subject created lots of fun, as
it was decided by the men of the
grange that they could do without to-
bacco, but it was absolutely neces-
sary that they have the food,
whether well cooked or otherwise.
Are the public roads any better to-
day than they were ten years ago?''
The decision was that the roads Of
ten years ago were worse than today.
rs the Grange, as an organization,
any benefit to the farmer at the
present time?" 1t was decided that
the Grange was a benefit, both finan-
cially and socially.
1t was announced that on the even
ing of April 10th, Mrs. Florence
Dtckey would have charge of the
music, and on the evening of April
1Ith, MISS Della Dutton would have
charge.
Monday evening, May 1st, will be
known as Mems Night, at which time
the men Of the Grange will have full
charge Of the business meeting, as
well as the entertainment for the
evening.
Mrs. Harold Mitchell and Miss
Lillian Patterson were Wilmington
visitors Monday.
Little Elaine Southgate and Nor
man Reynolds are recovering from
scarlet fever.
Miss Carolyn Chalmers spent Sum-
day with relatives here.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

In the shoot off between Hatfield
and Rinard for high individual in
class, Hatfield won with score of
149.
Four prizes were given in the shoot.
First to highest individual in class.
One prize to the highest Individual
in each company.
First prize, Hatfield, donated by
Sol Wilson.
Prize Company "A", Miller, do
mated by Lewis Handloff.
Prize, Company "B", Rinard, do
mated by Home Drug Co.
Prize, Company "C", Daniels, do
A ceremony was held on Frazer
mated by Newark Department Store.
Field, Thursday, and the prizes pres
ented to the winners in the match
by Cadet Major Harper.
Another Inter-Class shoot will be
held at the University in the near
future.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
ADDRESSES CLUB

Miss Jennie r. Bear, State Super
visor for Home Economics was at
the University on Monday and ad-
dressed the Rural Sociology class on
several phases of the Rural Problem,
with special reference to the role of
the Farmers life.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
NEW ENGINEER

Horace Mckay, of Wilmington, is
now mechanical engineer at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Mr.. Mckay
took the position formerly filled by
Walter R. Robinson.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Prettyman, in
Wilmington.
John B. Eastburn and Miss Rachel
Mitchell spent Sunday with Whining
ton relatives.
Miss Helen Howell spent the day
recently with Miss Helen Dwyer.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
STUDENTS MAKE
GOOD SCORES

In the Freshman Inter Company
and individual match, University of
Delaware, recently completed, under
the following conditions:
Match for Freshmen only-only
men making IS out of a possible 100
in the Prone position eligible to COM
pete. Shots-20, 5 prone, sitting, 5
kneeling, standing.
The scores of individuals were as
Newark post., 1922-04-05
GLASGOW

The choir of the Pencader Presbv-
terian church have been requested to
render their service at the Head Of
Chrtstfana Church Sunday evening,
April 9th.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Mrs. L. E. Barrett, of Chestertown,
is visiting Elkton relatives.
The Cecil County High Schools
opened the baseball season Friday.
Chesapeake City defeated Elkton, Is
to 9.
Mrs. Herbert Sparrows and son,
Leigh, of Baltimore, have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Bowland.
A Wolever has purchased a new
Chevrolet sedan.
Miss Marion Strickland spent the
weekend with relatives in Whining
ton.
Norwood Atkinson and father have
purchased new Jordan car.
Mrs. c. B. Finley and son, John, of
Dalesford, Pa, visited Elkton rela-
tives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blake, of
Flint, Mich, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of daughter.
Edward Bowen is seriously i'll at
the Union Hospital.
The young women of Elkton have
issued invitations to an Easter dance
to be held in the Armory here, Tues
day evening, April IS. This will be
the last dance given by the youn.
women this season.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
FREE

Free bus rides from Elkton,
Elk Mills Iron Hill, Cooch's
Glasgow, Summit Bridge, Mt.
Elk Mills, Iron Hill, Cooch's,
and other surrounding villages
and towns.
Mr.. A. C. Stilz will supply
the machines from all points
except Elk Mills from where
Mr.. Manns will run his bus.
Buses leave Elkton 900,
11.30, 2.3O, Ais, 100, s.45 and
1890 P. NJ.
Leave Newark 500 10.45 200
3.45 6.2O $50 1000 M.
Cooch's 1000 A. NJ. LAS 6.45
P. M.
Glasgow s.45 1.3o $50 P. M.
Summit Bridge $50, 1.10, 6.1O
P. M.
Mt. Pleasant els 100 500 P.
NJ.
Armstrong; Corner 900 12.45
6.4r P. M.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lumm, Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. James Knoland, of Dover:
Mr.. Palmer and sons, Marian and
Juliet, of Elkton; Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Evans, of st. Georges and Miss
Lillian Bidell, of Chesapeake City.
Thomas Devine and daughter, Miss
Lillian spent from Saturday until
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Devine.
of Warrick, Md.
Alton Wingate, of Christiana, spent
the weekend with his friend Miss Mae
Brown.
Harry Brown was q guest of his
uncle, William Brown, of Chestnut
Hill, Sunday.
The little son of Fred Racine is
convaleseing from the scarlet fever
but is suffering with swollen glands.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Several of the people of Glasgow
are attending the special meetings
that are being held at the Head of
Christiana church.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

| MARY DayetL Is sun eflng with
swollen glands contracted from scar
let fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Brooks
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Tyndall, of Georgetown, came
here Saturday to nurse her sister
Mrs. Edward Wilson, who has been
very i'll but who is improving.
Clarence Brown was a guest of his
uncle, George Brown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis, of Cooch
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Brooks, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leasure and
children, Virginia, Rosetta, Earle
and Leslie motored to Berlin, Md. on
Sunday April End, to visit their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman c. Holloway. They will
also visit friends at Ocean City, Ber-
lin, Ironshire and Newark, Maryland
before returning home.
Misses Beulah and Leila Leasure
were the guests of Miss Anna Barr,
Sunday.
Little Melvin Brooks operation was
called off on account of his age. His
glands were lanced by DR.. W. E. Cam
on Friday, and he is improving rap
idly.
Miss Anna Barr was a caller of
the Misses Leasure, Sunday afternoon.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
As told by Correspondents and Exchanges
OVER AT ELkTON

Mary Dayett is suffering with
swollen glands contracted from scar
let fever.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Brooks
Sunday afternoon
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Members of Company L OF Elkton
gathered in the local armory Monday
evening, when they received their
checks, amounting from $40 to $50
each, for attending drills previous to
entering the World War.
The funeral of Edward F. Taggart,
who died on Friday, was held Sunday
afternoon from his late home on East
Main street, Elkton, Rev. Sydney
Dixon, rector of Trinity Church, con-
Quoted the services.
Elmer Jones, young son OF Harry
Jones Of North East, while crossing a
street in that town, was struck by an
automobile and painfully injured. Dr..
Collins rendered medical attention.
Henry Kress & Sons Of Baltimore
have been awarded the contract for
a new pumping station at Chesapeake
City, at their bid Of S17,499.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Keen OF
Wilmington, evangelists, are assisting
Rev. ]. A. Buckson in revival services
which opened last evening in Zion M.
E. Church, to continue the next two
weeks.
Miss Mary E. W. Risteau, member
of the House of Delegates from Har-
ford county, has been appointed a
member of the tSate Board of Educa-
ton, in place of William 7. Warbur-
ton, of Elkton, deceased.
Vernon Garvin, of Rising Sun,
while in Oxford, Pa, Saturday night,
purchased a basket of groceries and
on reaching home learned they had
been stolen from his machine.
Elkton high school baseball team
opened its season Saturday, at Chesa-
pe.ke City, and met defeat.
Ralph E. Reynolds, who recently
graduated in pharmacy, will assist
his father in the drug business At
Rising Sun.
McCool and Sentman, of Elkton,
started on Saturday to fill their
three-year contract with the United
States Government for carrying mail
between Elkton and Centerville, Md.
The Rising Sun Chautauqua will
be held on June to 10, inclusive.
Students of the Elkton High
School will have an opportunity to
compete for the $500 in prizes, Of
fered by Henry Morgenthau, of New
York, for best essays on Near East
slIbias+s
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Miss Anna Barr was a caller of
the Misses Leasure, Sunday afternoon.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Mrs. Tyndall, of Georgetown, came
here Saturday to nurse her sister
Mrs. Edward Wilson, who has been
very i'll but who is improving.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Mrs. Harold Mitchell and Mis-
Lillian Patterson were Wilmingto
visitors Monday.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Little Elaine Southgate and Nor
man Reynolds are recovering from
scarlet fever.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Misses Beulah and Leila Leasure
were the guests of Miss Anna Barr,
Sunday.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Clarence Brown was a guest of his
uncle, George Brown, Sunday.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis, of Cooch
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Brooks, Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
CITY CLERK HIT BY MOTOR
Joseph A. McNamee In Serious Con-
dItion at Atlantic City HOSPITAL

Atlantic City. Dec. 2S.--City Clerk
Joseph 4. McNamee is in Il serious
condition at the City Hospital rs the
result Of injuries received when he was
struck by an automobile at New York
and Atlantic avenues last night.
McNamee, who is more than sixty
years, was crossing Atlantic avenue
and stepped aside to permit car to
pass. In the heavy fog he did not see
machine Immediately behind it. nor
did George Shewater. the driver. see
McNamce in time to avert striking him.
The injured man was rushed to the City
Hospital, where he is suffering from Il
possible fracture Of the skull and
numerous other injuries. McNamee was
the victim of II paralytic stroke several
years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
MRS. UUSON'S 1NSWERS

My dear Mrs. WilSon--Pleasc give
ne recipe for making pound cake,
iaE"r and lOat cake. ! am good
baker. OF bread and pies, but can
not DIT it right with the cakes. they
elthsr are too short or they fall in
.h" middle. Please let ma know
whht the trouble is. I do not know
II 1t S me or the oven.
MRS. NJ. II.
D"ar Mrs. WllsOn--Will YOU kindly
''l NJ" how to make lobster salad.
using tie canned lobster. and what
~ A'rN" with it for Il bnffrt lunch
,on nI' also how many cans OF lobster
WI De required for serving about
twelve persons? J, II. J.
Lobster Salad
oPen SIX large cans Of lobster. ami
,"'h at once into china dish. stand in
r vooi place for thirty mlnutess now
pour over the lobster
nne 'haV cup of mayonnaise dressing.
yn Tne- quarter cup Of lemon jaice,
'"''e' quarters cup Of caperS.
hronns i"Ss the lobster in this dressing TO
chill "' '''e U" ico ~
ca,or ,preparo two stalks of crisp white
WGrmrS' and cut in hnlf.inch pieces.
pronn ph,"rn very fine two green peppers.
,noa nspo'S individual nests OF crisp let.
s,So ,Se nhred tine the well -clcansed out.
thiss green leaves Of lettuce, and put
,"n' ",S '.neiy shredded lettuce IN the bot
I"',rot I' OF the prepared crisp nests Of
nnd d","' w. Now add tho prepared celery
y,nr e,""h pepper 10 the prepared lob.
,r - "n' toss carefully to blend divi'c
m,,o ,H'o 'Wclv" partition. mask With
hnrI SIpI'"l'' i and garni>h with slice, If
fsw f", v, o,d no'l'd osg dipped IN paprlrhs and
w,ohve Jsrve thin bread and butter sand.
saIa%' olives and crisp celery with the
fomni,. fancy cakes and coffee will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Things You'll Love to Make

Purposes
You can make your screen serve two
purposes. Fasten a pole to each of the
end sections. TO the middle section
fasten a fiat strip Of wood. Into this
strip hammer some long nails, far
enough apart to allow spools Of cotton
to be passed over them. Fit triangular
shelf at the bottom between tho first
two sections. You can use the shelf for
sewing materials and the hangers for
unfinished garments. This sewing
screen will be found very useful in
homes where there is not a special
sewing room. FLORA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
AdUentures With q Purse

HE1.EN has been invited to New
IL Years party which is to be formal
| and that means an evening dress. So
few things these days are strictly for
| NAL that she has not had an evening
dress for some time. The party being
| so close onto the heels Of Christmas and
the depleted pocketbook thereof, she
asked me il had seen any nice looking
ones which were not too expensive. So
began adventuring and found one
which l think is very dainty. 1t Is
fashioned of deep pink, almost coral,
Of heavy georgette. The skirt is wide
and falls in soft, graceful folds. About
the waist is coral pink velvet girdle
which fastens on the side with a rosette
bow. 4 r""lly good looking little frock
and only $25. . :.
And speaking Of dresses, have you
seen any of the new spring roshanara
crepes! They are simply stunning, and
any number Of new designs and patterns
which fairly dazzle one. One Of the
shops in town has an awfully smart
frock made of roshanara crepe. the
Persian colorings of new design
blending with navy blue crepe I'm n
band perhaps ten inches about the bot =
tom Of the skirt. Lovely, heavy silk,
; rich colorings, made with wide sleeves
! coming to the wrist. Where the de.
| sign joins the blue there is narrow
| fluting Of the blue crepe. The very
thing for almost any occasion. somber
enough for an Office and yet the very
! thing for the afternoon bridge or the
theatre and the price, $3.50, is really
remarkable.
| For namea Of shops address woman's PAGE
Editor. or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours Of 8 and 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Nussed and SOiled Linen
Hdndkerchiefs, 1Oc to 25c
Curtain and Upholstery Remnants
Half Price, lOc to 81 Yard

One TO five yard lengths Of cu
zoe to 81 yard. Included are length
as well as bright cretonnes, popIi
Almost every housewife will find
a. less than she could have hoped.