davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
Girl Tells
90 Wild
i sVPlan
tai New fMaHv
Al nae - AMI pretty.
on NHelQais IA che "a
a. 4 ffH Nalf .s..

fiaes whHh Alfssl, has invelssA
as sehool ehHlfsa lu slapsnsenis
sml which q declared = lnvalea
others. told her aee STORY af thf
affair
Mars Alee has returned hame
20 ihs farms hrf deal rnmaues
i shattered her man has been
sent fuhY
Those alreais Agaleed Ia lhF
unasnal hurst a. femanes "a
tlude ixyaa ttlnnlnuham -
anl Alies NaekeuA II. arrea
"A 10 ! hhtpl n lsloamlnslon. III
ulsnn tnunibskam NJ. brother
70 l.sgan. and Nav xuffan 81
cousin 81 Alice llasgheuse. a.
rested II So lnan AMI viii o.
brought lack l0 lA fayelse
leanard fehaslan. a. arrested
in Kansas CIV 40 and NAhel
Cartwright "a arrested 10 r.
Louis with sllrun Cunningham
ami Nav xHffall
Ii was frpoflri to-day ihet
seven other couples believing IA
Fayrlle laa tame wsrr n ihr
agreement e. rlurr
Hack hame hsr hair down al
wearing 4 bingham apron, Mafv
Alice tnl llhe story ~ the lrlpla
famaues Is these wuFts
Mar, Francis Taffall. whn q
mg eouAiu anal | 40 la ihe iel
I fersan sehoi together Mf
ehummeA vl'h Tenn and f.evaW
euanlnsham with Ilevaf
Mary Francis With Glsnn VI
had decided Is erl married ani
sn we started 20 Kansas taiy
where lhe boss bai jobs waiting
iaa clerks II hotel All four 81
/ ua were a. au hnt Glen raud
/ Mary Frangia hacked olt At ths
last minute AID ~ "a unfll
TUESDAY ah0al z o'eloek trea afi
and / left ~ bloomington "
Thought we'll Ret married lhef'
anl Thew 50 an IA Kansas Nlly
kt first theirs WAS o. he ~
ore Iu the plau hui me fanf %
I na don't tunw how isouaFi
Johnston hnd Mabel Caftwfight
I ioiHnI in We Girls didns know
either ~ them sers well IlHi
mes 1leua and leonard wefl
I friends
ANYWAY Mary Frnnh anll
IGlsnn egflenfiv decided ~ risk
lif after 80 We didof espeei
lfa meet lhem in Bloomington p
lan nut we dad rather think
Iwed 49, them Ia Kansas city
Jnst Carried Her Away
Naryn molher Interrupts
n must have been that Gun
niauham hot lmpetunHsify u
was wasn't b. Mary Allee
ole iusi rarrieh me away
have 0nlv known him about
month NARY replied
Mm uorhouse s0bs hssiefl
aallY
eant bear III I eanl haa'
o."
Alice comforts her she ! Hk.
Hike rrnt faced hahy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
Thirteen Year-Old
Fire Brand Caught

az Iaa Assasitft4 iFsst
aan Ffantlsee. Nes fnIftssH
ssar ed isnstlss orsrsrs seefssssa
taaar. peilss aneavnsss. a. hss'He
.st nss ts ~ taliainaa le 80 So
san hll astfst hsfs ~itsln -
past several rsenths
Property asrasss - ths ifsa g
tailed appfosir,stsly tlsef1 fei'es
salt TIE peY ~As tAp,aeea fssssf
day Nhls fissina fftau a. irtsedlsff
tlaas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
JUDGE HAYES TAKES
MARYLAND POSITION

r pnra Ciiy Nog judge sameH D
g nrss former monhfr - ~
tiafs nnffme court oaudldafo Tor
tha smoefaile nomination Tor 'nl+
I'D siaiosf sfuaior la 1914 and now
ssocal.d On Ohahoma Cliy wth
Jndrs jams H eo.tlnsham 81
s. nemi attorneys in iho state Tor
ne fan' D. uilear q - lolu me
'iariana ui company hsrs a. chhf
counsel defoilng hla ume GO the
coiapauy IudTo HaYes has bfa
the aiiorus far fhe MarAHd com
nioa ln Important mai'trs for sew
fai years and s. a frfqusnt visitor
Errt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
Fighting
Premier
Elected
BULLETIN

ms Ias Associated rressA
London. Nov. 1 Prime Min.
ister Lloyd George was returned
unopposed As member Of pariia-
mcnf for the carmonvon district
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
ANOTHER lNsuRREc.
TON BRGAKs OUT
IA enynNa
IN sNYRNA


Paris Nov An insarrrcf.0n
has broken out On The Island -
Esmos cff fhe smyrna coast of
Asls Minor. according 10 adflcfs re-
cired hfre. tht re5o.a deua ndinT
an suionomoas r1Yemmeni Tor ihh
island Greek troops have been
called out 20 suTprsss ~ outbreak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
WEATHER

Ssw Orleans. la. Sov. 4-To-
nixht rain and colder. sunday fair
and colder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

Fairfield iuaa Ihff. = f#nn
were KILLED and fsa iniured ehcu d
train firurs IN anlrmobne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
Jnst Carried Her Away

lcoaliaasa % Pass Faaf :
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MYERS WILL ADMIT
ROCKEFELLER THEFT
SurTenders on Charge Of Re-
tanning $4,000 Gift to
League.

Jerome A. Myers. national director of
the Constitutional League of America,
who has been missing since he was
charged formally with larceny OF $4,000
from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., yester-
day surrendered to District Attorney
Banton.
Although Myers pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Judge Rosalsky
in General Sessions his attorney, Harry
Saks Hecheimer OF 1910 Broadway, said
his client had admitted his guilt, would
SO plead later and would make restitu-
ton for the amount involved. He stated
that Myers was mentally Impaired and
not responsible for his actions" He is
under care of physicians. he said. He
was held In $1,000 bail.
Complaint against Myers, who was
prominently identified with Liberty loan
drives and other war work here. was
made by William de Forest Manice
treasurer of the Constitutional League
And former member OF the law firm OF
O'Brien, Boardman, Parker Fox, 10
Broadway He alleged that Myers had
received $4,000 from Mr.. Rockefeller as
a contribution to the league but had
failed to account for the sum.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
WOMAN CLERGYMAN
LIKES GIRLS SKIRTS
Flapper Costume Sensible,
Says Miss Royden Of Lon
don Church.

Miss Maude Royden, one of the best
known preachers of her sex in Great
Britain and pastor of the Guild House
Congregational Church in Eccleston
Square, London, arrived yesterday by
the White Star liner Cedric from Liver
pool to look over American womankind.
study prohibition and to deliver mes
sage to the convention of the Young
Womens Christian Association at Hot
Springs.
Miss Royden is As, but looks younger,
has vivacity as might be expected Of
one who styles herself an evangelist.
ard is ambitious to know more about
many things. including fiappers. before
expressing an opinion.
Miss Royden said she had never person.
ally encountered the American flapper.
although she had seen photographs. and
she was inclined to regard her favorably.
She understood that the fapper here
wore low heel shoes with spreading toes
and wooden stockings and a sensible
short skirted costume. She said she
liked this way of dressing.
She deprecates agitation against
women smoking because 1t had ten
dency to make them want to smoke
She is not inclined to be severe TO women
who choose TO smoke. is not opposed to
dancing except tNdl Ol Tie CAliShiSt ~
pulsive" sort, and thinks women should
not obtain divorces unless their mar
riages are utter failures.
Regarding prohibition. Miss Royden
remarked that she wanted people 10
be good because they wish to be. not
because they have to be-" Miss Roy
den depicted the world "at the cross
roads. one going to destruction and the
other to a new humanity" I am here.
she continued ito speak to American
women especially ] think they have
great duty to perform to humanity be-
cause ! believe that every movement Tor
humanity's good begins with the moth-
er's love for her child. Then comes tne
fatber,s love for both. and all three
spiritualize the human race.
Miss Royden is the daughter OF tne
late Sir Thomas Royden OF Birkennea'
and a sister of Sir Thomas hoyoen
prominent steamship man. The auto
mobile of John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. took
her 10 the Y. w. c. A. headquarters.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MAYOR FIXES HEARING
ON GAS SHUTOFFS BILL
Would Cost Taxpayers 4
Millions, BroUne Says.

Mayor Hylan Will i've hearing at
80 o'clock tomorrow morning In City
Hall on the ordinance requiring auto
14atic gas shutoffs on the outside of
every building except one and two fam
lily dwellings.
"The chairman of the Bureau of
Standards and Appeals" wrote Stewart
Browne, president of the United Real
Estate Owners Association, asking
Mayor Hylan to veto the ordinance,
told me his board passed the buck to
the building committee of the Board of
Aldermen.
Each member of the building COM
mittee publicly said he favored such ar
ordinance only because the Board OF
Standards and Appeals sent It 10 them
with instructions to pass IT,"
Mr. Browne said there would be an In
stallation cost of from $3.50 20 $500 for
each valve. and the aggregate expense
TO taxpayers would be in the neighbcr-
hood of 100000
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
ABED AS TRIAL IS CALLED.
Ignored Embexxiemcnt Charge
Arrested for Contempt.

Otto J. Strasser. one time counsel for
East Rutherford Borough. thought so
little OF an embeZzlement charge brought
against him In connection with a clients
business that he was still abed when his
case was called In the Court Of Common
Pleas at Hackensack yesterday.
The jury was In the box and witnesses
were in court when Vt was discovered
the defendant was absent Judge Nc
Carthy caused inquiry TO be made at his
home
Mr. Strasscr Is not up yet" Mrs
efrasser said over the telephone.
Followed then a quick trip of motor
car with detectives, court attendants.
counsel physicians and reporters DR..
w. Il. Ogden, County Physician, exam
ined Strasser and said there was moth
Ing the matter with him. Judge McCar-
thy took the Doctors opinion and COM
nitted Strasscr for contempt. Strasser
is charged with converting $500 OF a
clients money won In lawsuit.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Empire Mirrors

with their gilt frames,
their overhanging cornices,
their ornaments of gilt
balls, their spiral or fiuted
pilasters, the upper section
of their glass separated
from the rest by dainty
gilt moulding, the upper
panels of some of them
painted in soft old colors,
are here in all their varia-
tions. From $50 to $50.
Painted Panel Mirrors
Of a slightly earlier period
in gilt or dark wood frames
are charming and naive
their upper glass panels
painted with flowers, fruit,
farm scenes, a quaint figure
Of a woman, and a number
with ships. From $40 to
500.
One Of these in a dark
wood frame has a painted
panel showing two ships
in full sail and mid-battle,
beneath which are painted
the words--one of them
quantity misspelled-"Con-
stitution and Gurriere."
$45.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
HIS FACE IS HIS FORTUNE.
Brooklyn Salesman Admits II and
Asks $4,000 Damages.

Arthur ID. Chadbourne. Brooklyn
salesman. alleges without equivocatlon
that his face Is his fortune. lie Is suing
John w. jackson, also of Brooklyn. for
$4,000 damages for injuries suffered
when Jacksons automobile collided with
his.
II am a salesman. My facial appear
ance Ii essential TO my success. II has
been disffgured for life and my pros
poets have suffered Chadbournc all
leges In his complaint.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
LEFT CASH IN BREAD LOAF.
Dies at Sea. Having Hid S0s5,
some In Jar of jam.

The United States Lines have 1856. rs
for the heirs of wasyl Ianusyj. Hunga-
rian, who died OF pneumonia In midocean
aboard the steamship Potomac while on
his way TO his home In the middle West
and was buried at sea. Wasyl had been
on q visit TO his native land and had
taken American money with him. He
evidently mstrusted his fellow voyagers
I'm the third cabin and slowed his money
away in a jar of JAM between the soles
of his shoes, In a loaf of bread and the
lining Of his vest. The inventory or the
discovery was made the day after his
death.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

Duo-Art. played by Emo Rapee;
when Shall We Meet Again." So
prano solo. Miss Alma Shulze; accom-
panist. Il. Dayton Glover: along the
Way to Waikiki" Schenectady Ha-
waiian Trio: Calling Me Home to
YOU" baritone solo. Mr.. Quinlan; con-
certo opus 16 in A minor. Grieg: piano
solo. Duo-Art. Percy Granger" That's
How I Believe In YOU" Schenectady
Hawaiian Trio "Smilin' Through
baritone solo. Mr.. Quinlan: THAT Old
Irish Mother of Nine" Schenectady
Hawaiian Trio.
station kDKA, Pittsburgh.
(WestInghous
500 r. M.-"Cooperation and Citizen
ship" by Or. Louis X. Manley. Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
500 +. Relation of Depreciation to
Federal Income and Profit Taxes" by
Robert c. Montgomery. G. r. A.. con-
Injected with the Benedum-Trees In
terests. Pittsburgh. Pa, formerly In
the technical section of the Natural
Resources Treasury Department.
Washington. d. C. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
$50 r. M.-Entertainment by Asbury
Concert Quartet and oliver Hack.
baritone. and Max Lambert. violinist.
station WIZ, Springfield.
Cwestinghouse).
500 r. M--Miss Mary Hallman. soprano.
Plays own accompaniments.
$50 r. M-Billy Grant of the Waterson.
Berlin & Snyder Company will sing
some of the latest hits. Miss Pauline
Steiner, accompanist.
station wvP. Fort wood, New
York city.
(Signal Corps. T.. $. A.
Tune to i,i50 Meters.
$50 Y. M.--Instruction In electricity
900 r.. M.-Program under the auspices
OF the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. by Edith
Baxter Harper. soprano soloist of the
Church OF the Pilgrims. Brooklyn. and
well known for her work with leading
musical organizations OF the East.
Mrs Elizabeth Ballou, known to
thousands of children as Aunt Jean.
and st. Malachy's Jazz Band. Martin
Byrne. leader. Mrs Harper viii sing
several groups Of songs. including
"Ah, Love But n Day" Gilbert
Sweet Little Woman o. Mine" Bart
lett. silent AS Night" Bohm Morn
ing" Speaks 'Rachem." yucca: Flow
Gently. Sweet Alton, SpelIman: Some
where Voice Is Calling" Tate. and
AN Open Secret" Mrs. Bailou viii
talk to parents on the subject. MY
Work With Boys and Girls" The
numbers OF the band will be dance
music exclusively. This part of the
program has been arranged for by
the Amateur Radio Reserves In re-
sponse 10 request BY the boys and
girls Of Rutherford. IN - High
School who will conduct radio
dance" this evening. They will dance
10 music OF the Jazz band broadcasted
from Station WVP.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SOCIETY OF TAMMANY
ELECTS OLD SACHEMS

The Society of Tammany or Columbian
order at its annual meeting held yes
terday half an hour after the setting
of the sun" reelected the following OF
ficers: =
sachems, Judge Thomas {. L. cram
william Dalton. Thomas Darlington
Thomas Il. Foley. Francis d. Gallatin,
rrank 7 Goodwin. Lewis +. Haffen,
caorra ". Loft. Charles Francis Muir
nhv Thomas f. McAvoy. George w.
pi,,nljtt former Governor Alfred l..
smith and Henry w. Unger: Sycamore.
Eugene ]. Reilly; secretary. Ihomas Z.
Sr,ith. wiskinkie, Frank j. Scanlon.,
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
station WIZ, Newark.

westinghouse.
Musical program every hour from Il
A. NJ. to p M. on the hour.
Weather forecast II A. NJ, Il NJ. and
10s0i p. NJ.
Shipping news 2:o5 p. NJ
Official Arlington time a:52 F. NJ.
Agricultural reports daily II NJ. and 8
p. NJ.
Program changes announced by radio
telephone.
TOO p. M-"Man in the Moon stores
for children (cl Newark Sunday Call
7.SO To 7:45 p. M-Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst will outline the work OF
tho Mayor's committee of women or
thc cIty of New York and their activi-
ties Ia provide good milk for poor
children.
7.45 r M-"Crime and its Cure by
Hon. Richard f. Enright. Police Com
missioner City Of New York.
$50 p. M.-Recital by Shirley Spaulding,
banjoist
9:i5 to 1915 r. M.-Concert by the
Brown University Orchestra. Per-
sonnet c. III. Pinkham. leader: A. r.
Coolidge. concert master). "A. a. Call.
&. r. Ingalls. w w. Sargent. G. II.
Goldstein, r. l.. Miller and x. r.
Whiting. first violin: W. Laurens. y.
y. Manchester. second volins. w.
Brown. f. G. Kelly. cello; r. s. Skill
inEs oboe. A. r.. Woodburne. clarinet;
A. Estes. M. Johnson. flutes; w. r.
Greenwood, trumpet: u. G. Hey, saxo-
phone: r., t. Corlew. trombone. M.
u. Lamb. bassoon: II. ID. Moore. piano;
M. a. Jenckes. drums: a. w. Packard.
reader: A. r. Coolidge. violin soloist;
I. Half. piano soloist: Ray T. Rich.
4 ArVs
Worthington. assistant managers. Pro-
gram: Raymond Overture" Thomas;
Echoes from the Metropolitan. Opera
House." Tobani. piano solo by Mr..
Half. ALLEGRO di Concierto," Grana
dos; Ballet EgyptIen." Lugini:
Down Sopth." Myddleton: "Stars and
Stripes" So-sa, b. orchestra. also
"Hungc r,ar Dance Srshf-.- la
Refine de Saba" Guonod: THE WHIP"
Holtzmann. Violin solos by Mr..
Coolidge. Polish Dance" Severen;
"Rondo BrIlliante." BurleiEh Nick
Browns Jazzers (Selected Numbers).
G. IT, Pinkham. conductor; Allan r.
Coolidge. violin soloist Ivan Half.
piano soioist. Myron u. Lamb. accom-
PIANIST: Raymond T. Rich. manager;
Leonard Smith. coach.
station wGy. schenectady.
General Electricl
7.i5 r. M.--"Ty-Tee' CfTahitD--fox trot
piano solo. Duo-Art as played by Phil
Gilman. Ca) ~ Know a Lovely Car
den" Cb) "Reveries" soprano solo.
Miss Alma Shulze: accompanist. Mr.
r.. Dayton Glover; "Waiu Juiluli."
Schenectady Hawaiian Trio (Messrs
Steigmiller. Neander and Wright:
"Oid Erin Is Calling Mavourneen."
baritone solo. ]. +. Qulnlan, accom-
panist. Miss Marie Shahan; Carmen
airs arranged for plano, piano solo.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
CONAN DOYLE MAKES REPLY
TO CITY'S CLERGY TO-DAY
Refuses to Consider j. F. Rims $4,000 Challenge
Has No Time for Throwing Brick
bats at Critics

that Sir Arthur has witnessed Is safe.
for Sir Arthur refused yesterday to con-
slider the challenge.
I'm the past thirty-six years." he said.
II have INDUCED in numerous public
debates and endless newspaper con-
troversy on this subject. / feel at the
present time that 1t would not be wise
for me to dissipate my energies in
throwing brickbats at the critics. as /
shall require all my ability to state. my
case as clearly as possible in my forth
coming lectures"
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Is to lecture
this afternoon at Carnegie Hall on the
religious side of psychical research and
will answer some of the criticisms OF
his doctrines that have been made by
clergymen.
attacks by the clergy in England. but
also had many friends among the MIN
istry.
The $1,000 which Joseph F. Rim agreed
to post on a wager that he would be
able to produce all the manifestations
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
DISAPPEARS AFTER QUARREL.

Julian De Mackiewicz. a druggist. OF
Is Echo avenue. New Rochelle. has re-
ported to the police that his son Ken
meth. 90. disappeared Friday following a
quarrel with Miss Alice Story OF 1868
Creston avenue, The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
For the Best Room

For the Best Room
of the house any one of the fol-
lowing choice mirrors is quite
lovely enough
Illustrated, typical Colonial
mirror, upright style, with beau
tifully carved and cut-out fiat
walnut frame showing the
gilded maple leaf in it's cornice,
$500.
Dainty mirror painted in
black lacquer, with gold tracery
in Chinoiserie design, $75.
Pair of small mirrors in
gracefully carved and cut-out
mahogany Chippendale frames,
$50 the pair.
Handsome over-mantel mir
ror of the Constitution type,
three panels, two carved and
gilded shells and an eagle in the
top of its elaborately carved
and gilded walnut frame, 1915.
Fine pair of Colonial mirrors
with carved and gilded balluster
frame and small end panels,
S275 the pair.
A fine Queen Anne walnut
mirror, with fiat, unornamented
frame, $225.
A second Queen Anne mir
ror, with walnut frame carved
and gilded, $3.50.
A circular bull's-eye mirror,
with convex glass, heavy gilded
frame, with overhanging eagle
and pair Of girandoles, $500.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
BELMAISON1
m MBEIMAIHONN m
u CEs0soczucton Se1enalLzzne<
New Spring Models of
Reproduction
Furniture and
Chintzes Delightfully."-
Arranged in
Meu Quarters

of the New Building
has been given over to
the artistic display of
Belmaison's reproduc-
ton furniture models,
whose arrangement is
full of practical hints
for a simple home, as
well as a large residence.
New models include a
very appealing group OF
French things - smart
little tables, new COM
modes, some beguiling
new chairs-all with
that accent rof refine
ment that comes from
the French tradition.
s' New sofas and wing
chairs and deep, COM
Portable chairs of other
sorts are covered in new
glazed chintzes and
captivating toiles.
Painted wicker furTll-
ture presents some en-
tirely new suggestions
for the country house
and for the city house
which would look sum-
merry and inviting.
Belmaison cordially
invites it's friends to pay
this new section a visit
of inspection.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Beautifully marked skins
To be sold, beginning Today,
at very Low Prices

Hudson Bay sable scarfs tUO-skin, Sl25
Hudson Bay sable scarfs One-skin, S55
Baum, n1arten scarfs, tUO-stin, 500
Baum, n,arten scarfs, One-skin, $50
Fox sc1rfs, dark brOUn, UGlnut, dyed blue, S35
Stone n1arten scarfs, One-skin, $35
Mink scarfs, tlU0-skin, $26.5O
Fitch scarfs, tUO-skin, $27.5O One-shin. $3.50
Wolf scarfs, dyed to resemble blue fox, S24.5O
Squirrel scarfs, 0ne-skin, SIO.5O
"Really n,arUelous," exclaimed our critic-a
woman who knows furs sthoroughly-when she viewed
the collection. II cannot belieUe that they are
marked right" But they are.
They are the fur neckpieces without which one
feels quite incomplete this seasonthe very furs that
are having such vogue for tailored afternoon
costumes
Hundreds to choose from
Colors are dark and richly shaded-always
mark of quality in furs of this type.
We are terribly pleased with the whole event
the furs and the low prices able to put upon
them 1t is extraordinary service, the we are
striving to render, but cannot always arrange.
This time have done it.
Second Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
In Old
American Mirrors
Are Seen Both
Grace and Dignity

An unusually large and varied
collection-varied as to period
represented, as to shape, size and
frame.
Over-mantel mirrors, upright
slender panel mirrors, dainty
small mirrors for small spaces;
large, important mirrors; mirrors
in pairs and others so nearly alike
that they may well be used in
pairs. Mirrors suitable for hall,
living-room, dining-room and bed
room.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Silk and Wool Crepes

Ollk dllu VOUA NACPCO
For frocks, suits and
wrapS-neW.
Brilliant sports shades,
browns, taupe, blue, black,
white.
Silk and wool canton
crepe-$2 a yard.
Delightfully."- soft-light in
weight, with just enough wool
to make it practical for Spring
wear. Drapes beautifully.
Rhama Faille Crepe
$3.75 a yard.
A crinkled silk and wool
crepe with the smart ribbed ef-
feet. 38 inches wide.
Dress Goods Salons,
First Floor, Old Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Every shirt generously
cut and made with custom
skill. Fine ocean pearl
buttons; silk-worked but
tonholes. Double soft
cuffs.