davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
BELIEVE HIRED
THUGS KILLED
JERSEY COUPLE
fContinued from First Page.)

from one end of the state to the
other as modern Sherlock
Holmes, has given more satisfac-
ton locally than any move yet
made In the mysterious case, al
though some of the rich taxpayers
of the community. more or less in
innate with the members of the
Hall family, are grumbling be-
cause this new turn in the inves-
tigation is likely to cost the coun-
ty some several thousands of dol
lars, .
Parker Gets EN- All.
The interesting phase of the en-
ployment Of Ellis Parker consists
of the fact that his specially of
late has been the solution Of
crimes involving murdered hus-
bands. Parker always has adopted
in such cases the maxim Of Cher
chez la femme" and he says that in
nine cases out of ten the woman
can eventually be made to tell.
Parker's two most recent and note
worthy cases have brought to the
bar of justice the widows of slain
husbands. He comes to New
Brunswick fresh from the convic-
lion Of Mrs. Ivy Giberson and bear
ing the commentator of the pros
ecutor at Toms River. Mrs. Giber-
erson was deemed guilty of a par
ticularly cold blooded murder.
Parker says that some Of thes most
cody calculated crimes he ever
has had to deal with have been
those planned by women. The idea
that women kill only in a sudden
passion is all wrong, he says. They
are more often slow to wrath and
] have n cat-like cunning in plan
ming their crimes. Occasionally
women shoot men openly and have
q desire to pose publicly as aveng-
ers OF some great or imagined
wrong. These always are younger
women. Old women more often are
concerned in covering their tracks.
Solved Brahen Case.
Parker also solved the famous
Brunen case In Camden, N. j., BY
placing the widow OF the old circus
owner behind the bars. Brunen
was shot In his home as he sat
reading BY an open window. A
rifle ball pierced his brain.
The new detective on the case
hAe his own methods Of ferretins
CIT faets and ID particularly Z
EGk31t0d Quoatloner IA bringing forth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Butter. unset
tied; creamery extras, 45c; firsts
36@39c; extra firsts, 41H@43kc;
seconds, 34@35c; standards, 40Ac
Eggs, unsettled; receipts, 6,05e
cases; firsts, 32@39c; ordinary
firsts, 28@30c; miscellaneous, 300
35c; refrigerator extras, 26@26hc;
refrigerator firsts, 25@25zc.
Poultry. alive, lower; fowls, Il
@2lc; turkeys, 35c; springs, 1Sc;
roosters, 14c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Oct. -.
WHEAT.
No. 3 red 1.14@1.15A.
No. 2 hard 1.15@1.15k.
No. 3 hard 1.14h @1.14A.
No. northern 1861.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed 6SA @70Z.
No. mixed TON.
No. mixed 69A @70.
No. 2 yellow 69@71.
No. 8 yellow 6S070A.
No. 4 yellow 6S@70A.
No. 3 white 68@70A.
No. 4 white 66@6SA.
Sample grade white 6SA@69.
OATS.
No. 2 white 1905.
No. 3 white AK @43h.
No. 4 white AK @42.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye: No. 2, 79k@79A.
Barley: 56@6Sk.
Timothy seed: 5.50@6.50.
Clover seed: 15.00@20.50.
PROVISIONS.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: 1890.
Ribs: 10.00@12.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
deaths.
I'm MemOfiam.
Cards Of Thanks.
4-FuneraI Direcs6es. a
5-Funeral tioWaEa.
6-Cemetery Lots. AoouAaatA
7-Lodse Notices. f.
S-Comang Events.
S-RcESonAlo
tV-Aost aud Found
AUTOM0BuEA
A-Automobile Agencies.
l1-ANtomobiles tor Sale.
12-Ahto Trucks for 6alo.
13-AbtO AccessoEies-PArta,
l4-Garage-AAtos for Hirs.
l5-Aotorcycies and Bicycles.
-Wsnted-Automobiiee
lb-Repairing-Servi Stat3onA
BUSINESS SERVICk.
1S-BuSiness Services Offered.
ly-buliding-Contrac
20-Cieaning. Dyeins. Reaovating.
S4-DresS0akinG-Ai
22-Aeatns. Plumbing. kooAnG.
23-lnsurancc.
24-Lsunde7ng.
I-1oving. Trucking. StosaR.
26--Paintins-PAperin
21-Prlnting-EngTavi
2o-Prctesslonsi services.
2S-Repairing.
5U-Taiioripg.
Sl-Wanted-B,ainess seryiW.
kMfAOXAkNT.
32-Help Wsnted-EemaIe,
33--heiD Wanted-Aals.
S4--Aelp Wanted-Asle or TemaA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
St-situasaons Manted--EemAlo
S7-Sltuatlons WAnted-Aaie,
FINANCIAL
3S-Business Opportunities.
oo-lnVestments. Stocks. B0ndR
4O-Aoney to Loan.
4L-Hanted-To borrow.
INSTRUCTION..
42-CoHespondence Courses,
43-local Instruction Cissses,
A4--Muslc1l, Dancing, Dramatic
Ao-Prlvate Instruction.
46-W Observation-Disclosures.
LIVESTOCK.
47-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
&S-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
4s-PouIry and Supplies.
oo-Wanter-Llvestock
MERCHANDISE.
51-Articles Tor Sale.
6lA-Barter and Exchanso,
62-Business and Office ExuipmmI
o5-Hoats and Accessories.
o4-Building Materials.
o5-Farm and Dairy ProductA.
o0-Fuel, Feed. kertilizers.
57-Good Things to Eat
5S-Home-Aade Things.
o9-HousehOld Goods.
60-Jewelry aud Watches.
6t-Machinery and Tools.
62-Muslcal Instruments.
62A-Radio Equipment.
63-Seeds, Plants and Flowers.
64-Specals at the Stores.
65-Wearings Apparel.
66-Wanted-To Buy.
Rooms AND BOARD.
67-Rooms With Board.
6S-Rooms Without board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
70-Vacation Plans.
71-Where to Eat.
72-Where 10 Stop In Town.
73-Wanted-Rooms or board
ZEAL ESTATE FOB RENT,
74-Apartments and Flats.
T5-Business Placed for Rent.
,78-Farms for Rent.
77-Houses for Rent.
7S-OHice and Desk Room
70-Suburban for Rel,.
SO-Summer Places for Rent.
Sl-Wanted-To Rent.
REAL. ESTATE FOE SALk
@Brokers in Real Estate.
62-Business Properly Tor Sale.
S3-Farms and Land for Sale.
S4-Houses for Sale,
S5-Lots tor SAFE.
S6-Resort Property for Sale.
S7-Suburban for Sale.
S. Real Estate for Exchange.
S0-Wanted-Real Estate
AUCTIONS.
00-Auction Sales.
o1-Legal Notices
ANNOUNCED ENTC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
Street Features
81 STUART P. WEST
lCopyright. 1921
THE MEXICAN OILS.

The street was very much dis
appointed today at the way the
market received the Pan American
melon cutting. Mexican Petroleum
opened up five points, and the two
classes of Pan American stock two
points, but this was quickly fol-
lowed by flood of selling, indicat-
ing that the news had been dis
counted, even though it was more
favorable than anticipated. Either
an extra dividend or an increased
cash dividend on Pan American
had likewise been expected. But
that a stock dividend of Is per cent
and an increased cash dividend of
81 a share should both be used,
few had considered likely.
WESTERN MARYLAND.
Buying of Western Maryland
Stocks which was a feature again
today, has been based upon q re-
vival Of the report which was in
circulation several months ago, that
the road was going into the New
York Central system. This has
been potential deal for years.
Through the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie, which is a Vanderbilt subsid-
iary, a new trunk line to the sea-
board could be formed with the
Western Maryland as the eastern
link. This is the way the street
figures that the matter will come
out.
CENTRAL LEATHER
For the first time in at least two
years, the Central Leather COM
pany was able to show a profit on
the common stock after taxes,
charges and preferred dividends.
This profit, A cents a share, while
small, shows conclusively thatt the
company has turned the corner.
The third quarter net of $758,O74
compares with deficit of 1899 600
in the previous quarter and q de-
felt Of $1,540,000 in the third quar-
ter Of 1921. For the nine months
operation this year covered by the
reports Of the company the total
earnings amount to 80 cents a share
on the preferred against q deficit OF
close to So, 600. 900 in the same per
iod Of last year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

lgnll Street.. Nov York. Oct. ~
svrt.,e.t !. toA.,se An.reial ,situs-
@.s- : 10. =. 1.-.1-.
49, csssoe 49, - - ~ -.
Z Is..... - n. 49,. 1 . h.. = - II
a 49, . 49,.
Iue 4csV senlnt VI Eenca
Heecs vent On: CIylns INN ~ .
~ ios s sss =. ..rL 90
$500 $500.
A4n n snu -, 49,. -
MeIe Iorceo .c owwh ~ .uo .y 49, y.
\ $500 - 10 cse ILL sa 49, 49,. ~
s VI. n.s r.
lr ru. -. 49, l ILL., Il, ~.
i 80. ~ =. 80 49, .a.ar,.
"*sIr = .sss.s.. .v.sxrsss IN
Esu - nsP 1913 5000 IL a.
~ 1... nj $3.50
uc Eie"vn sceu', 'l1o -
toans ~ rams snu A1vnuvr ~
quHe snsrpy. IN TUG Ne" aOiA
market the french Oh broke over =
p0int 10 Inc lowest tney nave eveI
sou LOT s'hce tney were iSsueu.
Inc ms were oown wltain po'n'
OF their pottom. oeiBisn ponuS "ef9
similarly weak, ana tue onl.eo
Kingdom OF Great brltain issues
went lower.
Ihese were the manifestations "
uncertainty anu uneasiness aIouseo
~ the threat ol me uerman onan,
Ceiior 10 CONFESS Danhrup.ey anu
tnus refuse lur.ner lepara,,ons
payments IN materiais' as wen as
~ CASH. Wnetner tnis is nlereiy .
snfewd poiiticai move u save .l'
: present herman ministry OF whetn,
OF = poicy wnicn VIII nave tne
naeklng Vi herman hnanciai any
Industrial interests anu the slea'
majority Oh tne people Is CUES
ton. Az all events 1t Is not 70 DC
supposed LOT q moment that tne
aiiled governments nave overlook,
ca 9 contingency OF tnls sort ano
nave iald tneir plans 10 oeai VIII
the inevitable sequel II tnt
bankruptcy threat Is carried GU,
would be the ins1stance upon alice
control OF German finances, wnlcf
would lnculde the attempt 10 Dal
ance the budget through increased
taxes ana the stopping OF Iurtnel
paper money lnnatlon. -,
what the markets were ref1ectlnt
To-Day was not any real feenng ina
the German DEFAULT would indeh
nl.eiy hold up PREPARATIONS pay
mems, but misgivings as to wheth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Corn re-
ceipts, "a cars; 1kc lower; No. Z
yellow, 69h@701sc; No. 8 yellow
zoe; new, &c; No. yellow, new
65kc.
Oats receipts, 10 cars; 1ac lower
No. l white, 431ac; No. white
43kc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
Horses and MrIes

Horses: Good to- choice drafts,
$l45Q170; good eastern chunks,
$S0@$115; choice southern horses,
$50@$70. Mules: 16 to II hands,
$1750$250; ISL to les hands, $125
0200; Il to Is hands, 44006k
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria. ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Hog receipts
1900; 10c to 15c lower; Csc down
on packers; top. $40; lights, $500
$40; mediums, 8.75@9.50; heavies
S.5009.35; packers, 7.25@S.50.
Cattle receipts. 300; steady;
calves, strong; top on veals, 1000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
NOTICE

To our Classified Patrons. We are
compelled 70 ciose our clAaai6ed
page II IL 80 .. n. instead OF AZ
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
Silver.

New York, Oct. 2l.-Toreign bar
silver 67h; Mexican dollars SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

USED CAR BARGAINS
FORD, 1870 TOURING. sTARTEA
FORD, 1917 TOURING.
SCRIPTS BOOTH, ROADSTER.
CHEVROLET. 1920 TOURING.
REQ, ROADSTER.
DODGE. 1917 TOURING.
TRADE OR TERMS.
B. I. CHEVROLET co.
1919 4TH AVE. b. l. 1854
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

=. neSs- m 1rS qSS. s.
S1s6Syrfn0 TXGSii7SSssa
tns4. senn4l9d1 - Iaeel
Aasedns =
+ IN 1A0U = oMxxH eyyx14. -.
r1iia61lpetA. n.
An - ~ ssoefa4eeu - 49, o00
elAsGioon16oo ona - ~ SogulB A1yU
sayie It ~.
CfA9oW10 1Az43
Dolly sAAe - No. IL eeeeeuove ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

Observation-Disclosures your ~. -
ness. Make more money. Retsii ~
leigh's Good Health Food Pros..ss
Spices. Flavors. Medicines, Toilet -.
parations. etc. lao every dav 49,
ties used by millions. Larress -.
pany: established IS years, Favo,sh,r
known all over America. Product, ~
on time: lowest wholesale. No err.-
ence. practically no capital needsd n
furnish everything: teach you 10 ~"
age your own permanent, bir.n..;.r
buainess. S3,000-$5, 900 yearly. ~
ticulsrs free; give age. occupation. ~
ences. W; T. Rawieigh Co.. Dept. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Small Girls Play
FrOcks, S1.10 and
S1.65

The budget for the chill
dren's clothes doesn't seem
half so small when one sees
what pretty and serviceable
gingham and chambray
dresses may be purchased
for $1.10 and $1.65. Fresh,
new-looking things, we'll fin
ished and cleverly trimmed.
At S1.10, checked gingham and
plain-color chambray frocks
trimmed with white linene or con-
trasting colors. Full skirts and
belted waists. Pink, green, maize,
blue and white and red and white.
At $l.65, color chambray
dresses with gay animal pockets
and collars in contrasting coIors.
Full skirts hung from a yoke.
Blue, maize, pink and green.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
down Stairs Store. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
MS. Wilson GiUes Proper Directions
for Seruing the Informal Dinner
rbe Should Be Set Very Carefully, So Ta. Epery Necessary
UItensiI Is in Its OOn Correct Place

utes. Strain and then return 10 sauce.
pan and fold In the white Of stiffiy
oeater egg. Serve in chps, with toasted
crackers: To toast the crackers, spread
nat in baking pan and place in hot
oven until nicely Drowned.
FranconiA Potatoes
Select medium sized sweet potatoes
ana cook until just about tender.
Drain, and remove the skins. Place
one, half cup. of good shortening in
skillet and when smoking hot, brown
IN potatoes, then lift to the kettle with
n1teen minutes before serving the meal.
How to Servo This Meal
When the food is ready, pour the
clam bisque In, cups and place the
cups on the saucers and place on the
table, busting ench cup with paprika
after 1t is in place.
lift meat and vegetables on proper
dishes and cover with hot dishes and
place on serving table. Place dessert
on lower shelf. with the cheese and
crackers and plates for serving.
Fill the water glasses just before the
meal Is served and place pitcher filled
with water on side table. ~
The coffee mas be made on the side
table with percolator or brought to the
table and served with the entire meal
II the carving is to be done at the
table. 1t Is always best to spread a
carving cloth before this place, for Il
is almost impossible not to have little
bits Of either meat or gristle fly from
point of knife. To serve the gravy.
you will find a small pitcher much
nicer than the old fashioned gravy
boat, and 1t also takes up less room.
Just How to Serve
=. Use a tablespoon and fork for serv.
Ing food to the individual platter, and
learn to hold the fork against the
spoon in the right hand. Place this
silver for serving each individual dish
IN convenient spot on the table.
The salad Is eaten with the meat, 20
that no extra silver is needed for 1t.
How to Use Silver Laid for Each Cover
One teaspoon or bouillon spoon for
the clam bisque, use one knife TO spread
butter and another knife for food.
Teaspoon for coffee and fork for. des-
sert. - -
To Servo Dessert
Clear all dishes from table and re-
move crumbs, refill water glasses and
pour additional coffee IL required. Place
the dessert and the, cheese upon the
table. The family rise from the table
before removing the dessert dishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
=. ,,Rs. M. A. WILSON

o.,yr'ss'. 1875; ',;,ss.! * ~; ,s:.1v.d ~ f. ''"' "
n,HE serving Of the important meal OF
Z a. day has much to do with the
", .uccess Of home life. I have named
AZ. service Home Service, to dlstin-
.,,ish nil 1t from the semi or formal serv-
ice. a.. ...,. a. L..
...nt for no matter how well the
I'D ~ l. prepared, a poor table arrange
s,srt will spoil the entire meal. Al
~ ~ nl.nty Of space between each cover.
n,.rcrovdins I at the table has made
~ n.o Ind soil the tablecloth by up
msuy ,, something. A small table or
estus is necessary to serve the meal
!ea !uesaar.rly: v the little table on wheels
r.i.s h very handy for the house
nu:e ,a;s. 20 that she will not Only need to
N.Y. s,.. from the table during. the meal.
f''f Tny The silence cloth this cloth may
:. 10 Lnmemade, or the regular. table pad /,
os pa "v then spread the tablecloth. The
~ ~ ~ centerpicce is optional. and II
ussd Va ahould be low and fiat. rather than
Mn. A pretty doilie. Z small bowl OF
1ccsrs. or fat dish Of ferns are al.
nv~i Law IN good taste. Then lay the silver
y. Zach cover, placing two forks. two
trivss and two teaspoons, a soup spoon
Ehsn soup is served. at each place.
fsv the napkin at the right, folded In
y.st souare. Next place the water
s,.ss At tho tip of the knife. and be-
ssiSe siSS the glass place the bread and but.
ter plate. ,.u>,r,
p,.o,,e Of CLANS Toasted Crackers
opsSishes Garden Onions
Dot Roast Of Beef, Brown Gravy
yt,eonia Potatoes Crushed Corn
80 Coleslaw
chocolate Blanc Mango
.r -'r' Caledonian Garnish
Cheese and Crackers Coffee
To prepare the meal:
Clam Bisqus
Mince fne four large clans and drain
vell. Measure the liquid from the
sisims and add sufficient milk to meas
ure three cups. Place IN saucepan and
One.hoy CUP Of sitted foSr.
The prepdred cldms,
OnS.half teaspoon Of grated onion,
Ons teaspoon of finely minced pors-
Zone teaspoon Of salt,
Owe- e-qaorter teaspoo~ OF tohite
blend we'll and cook for ten min.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Early Sale of Winter Coats Goes
SDLendidLu FOrluard!

EOTLB CQLe OF VnLeT CO0LS UOCS
Splendidly Forluard!
Neu Top Coats and Sports Coats
Are Welcome Arrivals at $1O.75,
SIG. rs, $25, $27.5O and $3.50
Just the sorts Of coats women asking about for
everyday, knockabout Splendidy big and warm
and serviceabe, and with features of line and finish
which distinguish them from any have heretofore
It would be practically impossible to tell all their good
points at these very moderate prices
At $l0.75 there smart plaid.back tweeds in
nut brown coorings. They'll give end of service!
At $16.5O there are knockabout models of invisible
plaid coatings yoke and sleeve lined Also silk-ned
sports coats in nut brown with cutin breast and
patch side pockets.
At $16.75 there exceptionally fine tan chin
chla cloth coats silk lined throughout, beted and
with leather buttons.
At SIS there are hand-tailored models of herring
bone tweed with the wide sleeves clever new
scarf collars Silk lined to the waist. .
At S27.50 there luxurious bolivia coats in dark
brown and blue with wide sleeves and silk sttchery
trimming. Silk lined.
At S4250 there handsome coats of genuine
camePs hair in the favorite tan shade beautifully
silk lined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28


teypredd dresses h for
hstaet ha dresses ike hh" " diy
f st blu
|df pe dp
for in
dampen nd trimmings to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
LAW STUDENTS, on HIKE, I
< SLEEP IN POLICE STATION
Their Custom to Ask chIsFs Hosp'.
taiIty In Zach Town, They say

Two young men. dressed in road.
worn army uniforms, appeared at the
Central Police Station last night and
requested from Sergeant johnson the
gratuity Of a nights lodging. They
said they were w. jeff Adams and
franklin T. Barrett. both twenty and
from Baltimore. They are. they said,
seniors in the University Of MarylanA
law school and were walking to Chi.
caso via New York and Detroit, which
journey they expected to finish BY the
opening Of the term on September 1S.
It was their custom, they said. to
ask hospitality of the chief Of police
at whatever town they happened to nnd
themselves In. The previous night had
been spent IN a celfroom in Atlantic
City with four very drunken men.
"This," said the sergeant, us not
much Of a hotel either, but you're well
come to its best"
He assigned them to cell No. 1. After
a long sleep and hearty breakfast
this morning the undergraduate way
farers set off in the direction Of Tren.
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
DR.. GIBBONS INJURED
Saves Family by Dropping Them
t From Runaway Auto

Lake Placid, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Dr.
Herbert Adams Gibbons, author, Of
Pripceton, N. j., yesterday saved his
wife and three children, but was himself
injured In q runaway automobile crash
near here.
DR.. Gibbons and his family were
The chauffeur had barely left his sent
when the car started down a steep
grade. Il
Unable to reach the brakes, DR.. Cib.
bons dropped, one by one, over the side
Of the rapidly moving car his wife and
three children. Christine. thirteen years
old; Lloyd, eleven, and Mimi. nine.
He had just deposited Mimi in the
roadway when the machine crashed into
a boulder. DR.. Gibbons received 4
sprained shoulder and lacerations. Mrs.
Gibbons and the children were slightly
bruised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
SHOOTS HERSELF IN LEG
Woman Wounded When Revolver Il
Discharged Accidentally .

Mrs. Lillian Thomas, thirty two
years old. 1887 Mount Ephraim ave.
nue., Camden. accidentally shot herself
in the right leg early this morning with
a revolver she had obtained for self.
protection in. the absence of her hus-
band, who is a night watchman. She
was taken to the Cooper Hospital. Her
condition Is not serious.
Mrs. Thomas was examining the re-
volver, she says, when it went of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Pretty, clean-looking housewfely dresses of excep

Pretty, ,clean-ooking, housewifey dresses of excep
tionally nice quality striped or checked gingham.
Every one fresh and crsply new considerably more
attractive in style and better in quality than any we have
had to offer recently at about this price.
Fulcut dresses with good deep hens, admirable as to
finishing touches Big capacious pockets and perky sashe
Trimmed with novelty white vole as the picture shows
with either Peter Pan rolling collars and vestees Elbow
sleeves There four distinct patterns and several coors
in each pattern. All sizes to 46. ~''
store,M Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
CROWNED W. PHILA. QUEEN
MIss Alice Wlnkler 10 Winner o
Popularity Contest

Miss Alice Winkler. 10 South Red
field street, is the crowned queen Of
West Philadelphia. The royal diadem
was placed on her head Saturday night
as the climax to the carnival Of the
Spanish American War Veterans at
Sixtieth and Ludlow streets.
The contest was for popularity, and
there were many contestants. Miss
Winkler received a diamond ring as a
prize, in addition to reigning for brief
period over the merrymaking. The
contest began two weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Clearaway of Fine Corsets
Half Price-S1.5O to 81. .5O

One seldom finds Modart, Gossard Mayis Finess.
and other such we'll makes of at the prices
oered IN this cearaway Back and front
lace corses high bust or topess long medium skirts In
the lot Size assorments broken and some show srn
OF handling, but they very worthwhile buynU ST..
"a to 36. fpovn stair. star. c.,..., ''e' S'NO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Clear all dishes from table and re.
move crumbs, refill water glasses and
pour additional coffee If required. Place
the dessert and the, cheese upon the
table. The family rise from the table
before removing the dessert dishes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
SeasOn-End Clear
away of WOmen's and
Children's Shoes
Decided price-drops in two
groups of women's shoes.

WOmen's Patent Leather
One-Eyelet Ties, Now 75c
Good looking patent leather
street and dress shoes. Welted
soles and low heels. Limited num-
Der in smalr sizes only.
800 Pair Women's White
Summer Shoes, Now $1.75
Styles which have been popular
all season. Rounded toe, low heel,
one-strap pumps; Cuban heel one
strap pumps; sandal and novelty
effects. All of white canvas. Not
a complete range of sizes in any
style.