davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

AVA i ~ &>S VS''
Mems tan and black calf shoes
OF English last. tan calf b.uche7
styles, gun-metal Bluohers, ,.H
and black grain Brogues, worth
about one-half more-!6.'5,
6 PAIRS OF SOCKS-65c
Remarkable value Seconds Of
a grade worth nearly double or
black cotton with extra strong
reinforced heels and toes.
Isle SOCKS-20c
or mercerized Isle, with high
-oltced heels and double so.es,
seconds OF quality generally
double. Not all sizes-2oc a pair.
WOOL SOCKS--50c
Ribbed Socks Of camers-ha'=
and heather mixtures, worth one
third more. Sizes ga 70 tl?--5oc.
UNION SUITS-$l35
Harvard Mills ribbed cotton.
About half price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Goods

CORD TIRES-SlO.eO
Guaranteed Cord Tires. first quail
tty OF n we'll known brand, 3ox3io
special value-Sl0.90.
WOOL ROBES-S6.5o
Nearly half price for these rring.d
Automobile Robes.
ROLLER SKATES-Sl.15
Ball-bearing adjustable model
With strap heels and clamp toes
Fer boys and girls. Excepttona.
value
ICY HOT" BOTTLES
$500
Quart s!zo; or CorrUgnteN nickel
Excellent FOR autumn motor trips.
Sick rooms, etc, Much under
priCe-S2 ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
GIRLS COATS-Sl4,50

GIRLS COATS-$l4.5o
Warm Coats OF velour; some with
scarf collar and deep girdle embroid-
cred in contrasting shade. In brown.
reindeer and Sorrento blue. Sizes 10
to 16 years.
GIRLS DRESSES-S5,OO
Navy blue serge and Jersey Cloth
Dresses In blue or tan, embroidery
trimmed. Sizes 6 to ~ years.
THIRD FLOOR
TOTS COATS-S5.o5,
$6.75
OF white chinchilla cloth sizes I
TO 3 years, S5,s5; OF dark wool cloak.
ing. 2 to Q years. s6.75.
LITTLE HATS-$2.oS
SMALL GIRLS Velvet Hats trim
med with fur; sizes to 8 years.
BABIES KNIT WEAR
A very fine lot Of Bootees, Sacques,
Caps and Sweaters-all fresh and
new-25c to S2.0o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
OVEPCOATS-TO-
nDDED

Our ta!lors will make vou a per-
fect-f'ting winter Overcoat from
ell.wool material IN n choice OF
twenty patterns. at $3.50 - much
less than usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
FIRST FLOOR
UNION SUITS-75c

UNION SUITS-75c
GIRLS Ribbed Cotton Union Suits
OF medium weight; knee length with
Dutch week. and elbow sleeves. Sec
onds OF excellent quality.
WAIST SUITS-7Oc
Childrens T. z. Waist Union Suits
OF ribbed cotton, slightly imperfect.
CHILDREN'S HOSE-2Oc
Sturdy ribbed cotton Stockings. In
black. white and cordovan. Sec
onds.
FOOTWEAR--$2.35
GROWING GIRLS Lace Shoes
and Oxfords; incomplete size range.
All less than half price.
CHILDREN'S
::$$: :: :':: q; II:
Sizes Sh to II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Miscellaneous
FOURTH FLOOR

FOURTH FLOOR
FINE TRUNKS-S32.5o
Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, 4o1
tonne-llned. with open top. shoe box.
four drawers and a locking bar. To-
morrow--S3250.
FILBERT STREET CROSS AISLE
$500 NOVELS-38c each
Recent ponular Novels by we'll
known authors. Some volumes
slightly dana red Your winters
supply OF good fiction at an average
saving OF more than one-half-Ssc
a volume.
FIRST FLOOR
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Select Christmas Cards: Booklets
and Folders tomorrow. at a great
saving-Sc to 15c each.
GOLD BROOCHES-s2.5o
Handsome Solid Gold Brooches in
beautiful designs set with stones
Worth far more than $3.50.
WOMEN'S WATCHES, $40
Women's fine 15-jewel Bracelet
Watches in gold-f,l!ed case, octag-
onal or round
PEARL BEADS-$1.0o
Necklaces OF fne pearl beads. a.
inch length. with gold clasps. Tho
Glover Day price Is s1.o0.
HAND BAGS-Sl.50 TO 50
Fine Fabric Hand Bags IN smart
Dress and Pouch Bags, beautifully
lined. and mounted on covered or
metal frames--now $3.50 to 5000.
HAND BAGS-e5c
A varied collection Of serviceabls
Hand Bags and Strap Books Of black
vachette and colored leathers-s5c.
BEADED BAGS-$7.oo
Draw-string style. beautifully
ings with bead handles and fringe
A wonderful value at 800.
FABRIC HAND BAGS, 81
Chiefly of brown velvet and
duvetine, some brown and black vel
vet Vanity Bags in the group Just
.eS scSeme 'n o- the m GaeT Tew bPovn G ' Costume %
TRAVELLING BAGS-S7.e5
- Chiefly ls-inch. a few ,2n-Inch
Bags. all OF surface cowhid.. IN
I, z
lsather-lined-s7.9 .95.
SUIT CASES-$4.50
Women like practical. good.look-
These. in ?S.Inch size. viii not
linger long at $3.50.
FRENCH SOAP-l5c
A. fine imported Toilet Soap, IN
various refreshing sce-ts--I5c cake.
NAOMI PERFUME-4oc
A delightful Perfume. fragrant and
refreshing Close to half rric"--40c
STATIONERY-SAVE
Cabinets OF fine Stationery, suit
able for gifts Sons contain both
Correspondence Cards and Writing
Parer. All away under price-soo
SPOOL COTTON, SIC doz.
a dozen spools Of CIarks Q. y. r.
spools-nOw 5SC a dozen.
HAIR NETS-35c DOZ.
Fiona Nets, cap or fringe shape,
IN the best shades. Special at s5c a
dozen.
WAIST LININGS-30c
White Lawn Waist Llnings ready
20 sew into your blouse or dress. Now
half price--30c each
FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT
CANDY COMBINATIONS |
a pound each Of Eur-hlled Dates
and Cream Mint Pufrs for $50.
Assorted Gum Drops and Peanut
Brittle-one pound OF each FOR 45c
HALLOWEEN SUITS
All sorts OF gay SUITS in which 20
celebrate, Patch clown Suits for
chiIdren--S1.7o; for ptnlts-3275,
WOOL SWEATERS-S4.0o |
warm, attractive
pull-over, shaker-knt
models for boys and ~
girls. In navy blue, W.
maroon. green. brown ER&R
and tan. Sizes 80, - "A
and S6-s400. With ~
shawl collar--s5.0O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Are Only Few of the Hundreds of Specials!

FIRST FLOOR
LINEN DAMASK-$3.25
Scotch Linen Double Damask,
1-inch width. in handsome designs
and OF heavy quality-s3.2o a yard.
LINEN TOWELS-55c
Fine. sturdy Towels. in diamond
bird'S-cyc weave, hemStitched hens
now 55c each.
TURKISH TOWELS-5Oc
A saving Of one-third on fine
two-threcd bleached Bath Towels
with cord borders--50c each.
LINEN TOWELING-22c
Linen Kitchen Toweling in
serviceable weight and weave.
Exceptional value-c2c n yard.
MADEIRA CENTRES
-S1.35
A rare value in 15-inch Madeira
hand-embroidered and scalloped
Line, CentrenieCes at s1.35
WOOL BLANKETS, Ss.75
Pure all-wool Plaid blankets. 70x
80 inches. In beautiful color COM
binatio"s Unusual at SO IS a pair.
WHITE BLANKETS. SlO.75
Fine white all-wool Bed Blankets.
pink or blue borders. Soub'e-hed
Size---ToxsO irches. A notable
value at SO Is a pair.
WOOL OUILTS-$6.75
Comfortables filled with pure
wool, covered with figured cambrio.
scroil-stitchcd. and bordered with
plain satine. TEXTS inches-now
S675
DOWN OUILTS-S10.50
A rare value arc those Com:
fOrtables, down-filled and covered
with finest Toured Saline with plain
border--s10 SO
MUSLIN SHEETS-S1.55
S. & G. Special Extra-length
Sheets. SlNo9 inches, OF sturdy
bleached muslin-$1.55.
BED SPREADS-S2.95
Satir-fnish white Marseilles Bed
Spreads. donble-bed size. Shva0 IN
ches. A great saving at S2.95.
OUTING FLANNEL-24c
Striped Outing Flannel. in va
riety Of pretty color effects; 36-inch
width-24c a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Apparel for Misses and Children-nnd for B0us!
SECOND FLOOR
NEW COATS-$le.50

SECOND FLOOR
NEW COATS-$l9.50
MISSES Winter Coats Of soft all
wool cloalSlng, plaid-baCk or two
toned mixtures; In smart tailored
sty les with belt and large patch
pockets.
VELOUR COATS-$2e.5O
MISSES fur trimmed Velour
Goats. In reindeer. navy blue and
brown. Sizes - to is years
DRESSES-now $l3.75
MISSES straight-line Dresses of
navy blue Poiret twill with colored
sides, and fitted Dresses OF yelveteen.
Sizes ~ to 1S years.
NEW DRESSES-$l8.5O
MISSES draped Canton Crepe
Dresses IN navy blue, black and
brown, and Poiret Twill Dresses In
navy blue. trimmed with colored em-
broidery; sizes II to ls years.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
AWAIT REPLY
OF DIR. ALISON
West Church Hopeful That
Former Pastor Will
Return
COMMITTEE TO
RETURN TO-DAY

Members OF the committee which
yesterday went to Bridgeport. Conn,
to tender the pastorate of the West
Presbyterian Church. this city. to
the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.. d.
D.. are not expected to return to
Wilmington until late this afternoon.
While no definite word has been
received from the committee con-
corning DIR. Alison's attitude towards
the proffer, confidence is expressed
In West Church circles that he will
accept. It was thought. however.
that Dr. Alison will ask for time to
consider the proposal before agree
ing TO come here.
Belief that DR. Alison will accept
is based by members Of West Church
on the fact that he served previously
in its pulpit, and is familiar with
local conditions. The offer by the
West Presbyterian congregation fur
thermore is considered most liberal.
In addition TO a salary of $500.
the use of a manse and six weeks
the church offers TO pay
the entire moving expenses Of DR..
Alison and his family from Bridge
port to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
PREACHER TALKS OF
PRACTICAL MASONRY

The Rev, Zach w. Wells was the
speaker at todsy's luncheon of the
Delaware Conslstory Club. his theme
being practical Masonry" The
meeting was attended by nearly 100
members. The booster prize. do
mated by w. A. Toadvine, was won
by w. d. Walker.
Floyd Harper entertained with
solos. ]. Wales Davis led the sing
ing.
II was announced that on next
Friday the luncheon program will
include an address by Isador Reese,
of Omaha, Neb.
Members OF the Consistory Club
will be the hosts TO the occupants of
the Masonic Home tomorrow after
noon. The aged folk will be taken
on automobile rides about the coun-
ty. Those who have donated ma
chimes for the afternoon are Gilbert
Maloney, ]. Wales Davis. Clarence
r. Hope. r. Donaghy, ]. N. Knox
and w @. Rogers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
is 1T WILBAR?

is 1T WILBAR?
This name was spelled In numer-
GUS ways by the first who bore II
in this country. We have Wild
bore, Wilbore, Wildboare, Wilbur,
Wilbore and Wllbar Wiibar
seems to be the spelling now
used by the majority OF the descend
ants OF Samuel willbore. the origi-
nal settler. Wilbur and WILDER arc
spellings some times used by mem
bers OF this family. but they are
more often used by a family of
quite different origin, and having
nothing TO do with the Wildboar
connection. Doubtless the name Of
the family of Samuel was originally
taken from a shop sign OF a wild
boare. However. It is possible that
II started out al WILDER and was
spelled Wild Boare. ETC., through
OF sound.
Samuel was born in England and
came 10 this country before 1888,
with his wife and several children.
He was in Boston, but became In
terested In the teachings Of Mrs.
and with her and her
followers went 10 Rhode Island.
and Meshach seem 10
have been favorite names with
members OF this family.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Dunklee; This name boasts OF
more varieties OF spelling than al
most any other Colonial name, yet
those who bear IL are far from
In Colonial records we
find tho spellings: Duncally. Dun
olee. Dunckley. Dunkerly Dun
kin, Dunklin and Duntlen, all
used by members OF the same con-
neotion. The methods of spelling
the name are still numerous.
Ilsley: The founder of this
family was william Ilsley. who came
from wiltshire. England. in 1888
with his wife Barbara and his
brother John. and Philip Davis. a
servant. John and William were
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
ADVENTURES OF THE
TWINS
By Olive Roberts Burton

After the donkey had run away
and left poor Nancy and Nick lying
right in the midst of a big field of
thorny thistles they scrambled to
their feet and looked around.
The thorns tore their clothes and
pricked their feet and held them
back like hundred hands.
Goodness gasped Nancy, "we'll
never get out of here"
Lets wish" said Nick quickly.
"our Green Shoes can take us any
where"
But 10 and behold, when they
wished. not even the magic shoes
could move. For the thorns held
them tight, too.
81 believe that bad donkey brought
us here on purpose and dumped us
off," declared Nancy Indignantly.
She didn't know how right she was.
for Hee Haw, the donkey. was Flap
Doodle himself, the very fairy the
children were hunting. Yes. sir He
had taken the Fairy Queens wand
he had stolen and turned himself
right into a donkey.
why. at that minute he was
laughing At to kill at the way he
had gotten rid OF the Twins who in
sisted on following him in order 10
get the magic wand.
'TIa. hal" They'll have to stay
there forever" he chuckled, Tapping
his great ridiculous ears with de-
light.
But something was going on he
didn't know about.
As Nancy and Niok stood looking
helplessly about. along came jolly
fairy In a rubber suit. right through
the thistle patch. He was wheel
Ing a wheelbarrow and singing mer-
rily.
Hello, herel" he cried who are
?" I'm the thistle-patch fairy. II
gather thistle-down for fairy pill
lows"
When he heard their story, ne
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
ICE co. LITIGATION
MAY END TODAY

Chancellor Wolcott in the Court
of -Chancery this afternoon may dis
miss the application of the Whining
ton Ice Company against the Board
of Health of Wilmington, restrain
ing the board from closing the plant.
The Chancellor was informed this
morning by Assistant City Solicitor
G.. w. Green, that the Board Of
Health was satisfied that the null
sance complained of had been
ab>ted.
With the withdrawal of this APP
plication the long drawn out con-
troversy between the Board of
Health, the Ice company and resi-
dents Of the section in the vicinity
of the plant at Fourth and Harrison
streets. over the oil fumes emitted
from the plant has been settled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
NAME RECEIVER
FOR BAKING Co.
Radcliff Concern Hard Hit
by Chambers Outbreak
and Fire
CREDITORS MOVE
TO SAVE BUSINESS

The Edward r. Pussy Company,
a creditor of the Radcliffe Baking
Company, today appeared before
Chancellor Wolcott and asked that
a receiver be named for the baking
corporation IN order TO protect the
creditors rights and to try to work
II out of its financial troubles. Ro-
land B. Ingram was appointed re-
ceiver Marvel. Marvel. Layton and
Hughes represented the petitioner.
This is the elimination OF unfor-
tunate Incidents The story OF mis-
haps IS related in paragraph four
OF the petition which sets forth the
baking company's financial troubles
as follows:
"That the said respondent cor
po-ation is now possessed OF certain
valuable properties. rights and cred
It's, consisting OF a bakery plant and
equipment and accounts receivable;
that in the month OF May 1922,
CHAMBERS was detected among the
horses OF the respondent company
which resulted in the quarantining OF
its entire stable; that as most OF
the deliveries of the respondent COM
pany were made by horse-drawn We
hicles. the said quarantine resulted
practically in the closing of the
respondents plant for three weeks;
that the respondent company was
severely crippled by said misfortune
but was able TO secure the necessary
loans TO allow it 20 continue busl-
ness; that before Il had recovered
from the losses. resulting from this
setback, hereinbefore mentioned. on
the 26th day OF August, 1929, fire
broke out at it's plant as result
of which the ovens of the said COM
pany were damaged and rendered
entirely UNIT for use; that the COM
plainant has been informed and be-
E'~ob and upon such information
and belief AYERS. that the ovens of
the respondent company cannot be
replaced in less than three months
time; that since the said fire. the
plant OF the said company has been
closed and must so remain until
its ovens can be replaced, that the
respondent company has large out
standing obligations many OF which
are now due and payable; that while
It's assets II carefully conserved and
exceed in value its La
bilIties as a result of the mlsfor- |
.unes aforesaid. II is now insolvent
n that It Is unable to meet its cur
'ent and maturing obligations as
hey fall due"
It is believed by the company
officials and those interested that
areful direction OF tne affairs OF thei
concern will result in the company
'aying dollar for dollar the money
I owes.
The concern was started by Harry
D. Radcliff seven years ago at Ninth
md Lombard streets. The plant
cost the company 100000 and the
insurance company has settled for
he loss which was about $4,000. but
he ovens must be rebuilt before It
IAN continue business. and It will
AXE two months 10 do that.
Then It will require three weeks
o get the ovens TO the heat re-
Iulred for the baking Of bread and
his means three months at the least
With all going we'll. II was decided
{ a meeting yesterday OF creditors
o seek a receiver who would ad-
minister the affairs and to the best
dvantage of both the company
tockholders and the creditors.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
COMMITTEES TO
FILL PULPITS

It was decided at the closing ses-
sion Of the General Conference of
the African Union Church today,
that the old custom OF having a COM
mittee appointed by the president of
the conference, make appointments
at churches where vacancies occur.
should continue. There was some
discussion yesterday Of letting the
president and his cabinet make the
appointments direct, without a COM
mittee. This was overuled however.
The committee is composed OF lay
men and ministers.
The conference which will close
today was the fifteenth quadrennial
session. The last conference was
held four years ago at Elkton, Nd.
All sessions OF the present one have
been held in the A. U. Church. on
French street above Eighth. This
is the oldest established Negro
church in the United States.
The Rev. J. II. Bell of this city,
preached the closing sermon last
night.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
B. AND o. NEW SCHEDULE

The B. and o. Railroad Company
announces the following changes in
the company schedule effective sun
day, September "a: Westbound-
Singerly local, weekdays. 7.37 a. m.
to S.l2 a. m; Baltimore local, week
days, 1.4o p. m. TO 2.32 p. m: Lam
denburg local. weekdays. s.5S D. m.
TO 4.S0 p. m; Landerburg local, sun
days, $40 y. m. to $40 p. M; Akin
local, weekdays. SOS p. m. TO GIG y.
m. Observation-Disclosures local,
weekdays. 5.45 a. m. to Gas a. m;
Philadelphia express. weekdays. Sac
a. m. 10 7.49 a. M; Philadelphia To-
cal, Sundays, 7.s5 a. m. TO 7.55 a. m.
Philadelphia local. weekdays, 1877 a.
m. TO S.07 a. m; Philadelphia eX-
press. Sundays. $50 a. m. to 800 a.
M; Philadelphia local. daily, s.54 a.
m. to 1920 a. m; Philadelphia and
New York express. daily, i1.51 a. m.
TO 11.46 a. m; Philadelphia local,
daily, $40 p. m. to 4.05 p. m. other
trains unchanged.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
CHICKENS GET DRUNK,
OWNER GOES TO LAW

CINCINNATI, Sept. %. Inebriat-
ed chickens on his farm have so
incensed George w. Perry, near
Dayton. KY. that he has asked
James NJ. Wood. prohibition agent,
to arrest the person or persons who
furnish the fowls with moonshlne
whisky.
1t has been a common sight on his
farm for several days, Mr.. Perry
said, for the chickens 10 try stunts
that Mother Nature never intended
they should attempt. A heretofore
meek old hen attacked a bulldog,
finally putting the canine 10 flight.
Mr.. Perry says moonshiners operat-
ing somewhere In the neighborhood
have poured their mash on his farm
and the chickens partook literally
of II. Some OF them died as a re-
suit
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
WOUNDED OFFICER
AT POLICE STATION

Patrolman Howard l.. Boyd. who
was shot and seriously wounded
while endeavorins to arrest two
Italians at Ford and Lancaster ave-
nues on August % was at the police
station for awhile this afternoon.
Omcer Boyd, who was released re-
Gently from the Delaware Hospital.
is able 10 use his right arm, which
was injured. but will never be able
to use II freely II will be several
months, however. before the officer
Will be able TO report for duty.
Nicholas Perronti and Castro Far
raone. whom the officer attempted
to arrest before the shooting, are
now being held for trial at the pres
emit term of the Court of General
Sessions.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
WOMEN
TALK OF CAMPAIGN

A meeting OF the executive COM
mittee. chairman and vice-chairman
OF the city wards, was held last
evening at the Women's Republican
Headquarters. 500 ShIpley street.
During tho meeting an invitation
was extended 10 the members to
be present at the first district COM
mittee meeting at the Young Mems
Republican Club headquarters on
next Monday evening. The invita-
tion was accepted.
All the ward chairman and the
124 district workers are asked TO
attend the meeting. Those who In
tend 10 go are asked 10 meet at
s23 shipley street between SIS and
s. 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
WILLIAM WHEELS 'EM BACK

William Mitchell, Negro. charged
with the larcency of two refrigeratPs
and a wheel barrow from his faith
err. was dismissed by Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. when II developed that Will
liam had followed the courts In
structions TO return the alleged
stolen articles TO his faher.t
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
MARsHALIToN Y SUPPER

Members Of the Marshallton Y. p.
b. will hold a supper in the new So
clal hall Saturday. September 80. be-
ginning at o'clock. Everything
served will be of the very best and
by that time the new social hall is
expected TO be completed in every
respect and is an ideal place for
holding suppers. entertainments and
all community affairs. there being
ample room and conveniences for
serving at least 100 at a time.
Vhe new social hall was crowded
at the supper which was recently
given and marked the opening OF It,
there being over 500 persons pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
A. o. U. w. ELECTION

At The annual meeting OF VII
mington Lodge. A. o. U. W., last
evening, these officers were elected;
past master workman. Robert j..
Lutz. Jr., master workman, John J..
Miller; foreman. II. =. Nurnberg;
overseer. Mrs. Bertha Farren; rec
order. Clifford Mccall; financier. Ed
ward f. Kane; treasurer. Howard F..
Mccall; guide. Mrs. Josephine Har-
rison; inside Waterman, Miss Helen
Brady: outside Waterman Mrs. Eliz-
abeth T. Chrisy; trustees. Howard f.
McCall doctors. Charles A. Richie
Charles w. Hughes and William Z.
Sherwood.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
SUNSHINE PRESIDENT
In CITY TONIGHT

Mrs. George W. Dorsey, president
of the International Sunshine So
ciety of Delaware. received word
last evening that Mrs. John Alden.
president general of the society,
would be in Wilmington this even
ing. She will go TO Sunshine Hall.
1909 Delaware avenue, and win be
glad TO meet all the members OF the
local society.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
CONCERT Ar BETHEL.

Music lovers of Wilmington will
have the opportunity OF hearing
Nine. Fairfax, of New York city. the
worlds only polyphonic singer. in
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church tonight.
Crowded houses have greeted this
talented singer wherever she has
appeared; her rare range OF voice.
her pleasing and winsome PERSONAL
ity wins for her a place in the hearts
OF lovers OF good music.
This win be her final visit 10 this
city before leaving for an extensive
tour of the South. Nine. Fairfax
will be accompanied by the boy So
prano. Master Clyde Brown, OF Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
KINGswooD BAKE SALE.

A bake sale VIII be given by Miss
Campbelrs team of the Epworth
League Of Kingswood NJ. e. Church
tomorrow morning. at 1914 Pine
street and on Claymont street nszr
Twelfth street. Cake. bread. pies.
rolls, potato salad and yeEetas5s
soup Will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
PULLMAN RATES STAND.

WASHINGTON, Sept. % Omitted
Press)-A concerted effort by trav-
cling men to get Pullman rates re-
duoed 10 the May 1920 level met
temporary defeat today. Examiners
for the /. c. c. submitted tentative
report upholding the Pullman's con-
tention that the 20 per cent increase
effective in May 1920 should stand.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
DIvoRCE Fon Mrs. BaKTcF.

A decree nlsi was granted Mrs Macy
l.. Baker on her petition for divorces
from James Avery Baker BY Ja<zs
Rodney in Superior Court YESTERDAY
The grounds alleged were exrrsr1s
cruelty. Most OF the testimony vas
heard on Monday and another wit
ness was heard yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
YOUR LAST NAME
copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

shoemakers and set UP as shoe
makers in their New England home.
The name is spelled more than 20
ways IN Colonial records.