davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
ROYAL|STS STAR 7
MOVE TO ENTHRONE
OTTO, CHARLES SON
BREW SCHEME TO MAKE DEAD
ExILEo Ex.EMPERoR'S ELDEST
OFFSPRING KING OF HUNGARY
oRTHY SENDS CONDO.
LENCEs.

Budapest, April 3,--CBy the A. P)
A telegram announcing The death IF
former King Charles IN Madeira
reached Budapest late Saturday night,
but the news was withheld from the
public until Sunday.
The news OF the death of Charles
caused widespread feelings Of regrf {
among all classes of the people As
a precautionary move mounted police
patrolled the streets of Budapest 10
prevent any untoward incident by
royalist supporters The government
decreed yesterday day Of national
mourning.
Admiral iorthy, the regent, and
Count Stelar Bclhlen. the premier.
telcgraphed condolences on behalf Of
the nation to former Queen Zita
prince otto, now 8 years old. is
ihe hereditary king Of Hungary. This
is the only legal way to view the sit
uation," declared Count Albert APP.
pOnyi, former premier. Count julius
Andrassy and Count Hunyadi made
similar statements, which indicate the
logitimists are rallying around the
eldest son Of Charles II Is said that
legitimiat deputies intend to move In
parliament Till for the immediate
return to Hungary of Otto and his ed.
ucation under Hungarian teachers.
The death of Charles is expected to
exercise great influence in the elec.
tions in favor Of the Hapsburgs.
The leading adherents of Charles
will hold big meeting today
No Evidence Of Mourning.
Vienna, April 3.-DBy the A. PD.-.
No official recognition Of the passing
Of former Emperor Charles thus far
has been given by the Austrian repul.
lie Neither half.mGsted flags nor the
customary display Of sable bunting
were to be seen in Vienna today.
No politica, reaction in Austria re-.
suIting from the death Of Charles is
yet apparent 1t is generally felt that
the mOnarcltists OF Austria will follow
the lead OF Hungary.
Last Words a Prayer
Funchal, Madeira, April 3.-(By the
a. P)-"O God thy will be done. Into
my MINUS j tOlllllI my soul ana inc
care of my wife and children. | offer
three my life as a sacrifice for my PEG.
pie"
Thus spoke former Emperor Charles
Of Austria-Hungary, serene and calm.
at the moment of his death
The body OF the former emperor.
king, dressed in the campaign uniform
OF field marshal, lay today in the
chapelle ardente Of the house that has
been his residence since he came t.
Madeira in exile
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
THIEF LOOTS RECT0RY
OF ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Sometime during last Friday after
noon thief entered the parsonag"
of Rev. Casimir Miller. pastor OF s
Francis church, on West Jackson
street. and succeeded in making away
with loot aggregating $50 in value.
The theft occurred during the alb
sence of the priest while he was at
tending a funeral and was not discoy-
cred until Saturday
How entrance was made to the
building is mystery. After getting
into the rectory the thief entered
Father Milers study taking num-
Der OF two cent stamps, a revolver,
bunch OF keys and some currency az
creating in value $50 The thief also
entered ihe room used b. a house
keeper, but as far as can be deter
mined nothing was taken there. The
police were notified as soon as the dis
covery was made but no trace could be
found OF the thief
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
RAISE $1,000 FOR
CO, FAIR GRAND STAND

The reports of the directors of tie
Ia Sale County Fair association on
Saturday afternoon at a meeting call.
Cd for the purpose Of taking action
on the building Of a new grandstand
showed that 1909 shares Of stock had
been sold. This Hetted $4,000 for
the new project.
1t was voted to erect a concrete and
steel grandstand at once A commit
tee composed of George NJ. REYNOLDS.
w. n. Strawn, j. ]. Hornung. r. W.
Esmond, William Watts, w d. Dun
can and Charles Grover was appointed
to build the stand.
They have directed Architect Jason
Richardson to draw plans for the
st"uctarc, and bids will be secured
as soon as possible after the plans
and specifications are drafted. The
structure will cost in the neightbor-
hood OF $4,000. or this amount the
$1,000 insurance obtained from the
old stand Will be used.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
LEWIS SAYS COAL
STRIKE HINGES ON
OPERATORS ACTION
UNION CHlEFTAIN CLAIMS MEN
AIRS ANXIOUS TO GO BACK TO
WORK BUT WILL NOT UNTIL
DIFFERENCES ARE lRoNED
OUT.

Washington April 3.--union coal
miners who suspended work Satur.
day in the nations buminous and
anthracite fields were declared today
by John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers Of American.
TO be DESTROYS Of ending the suspen.
sion Of mining operations at the ear.
lest possible date" but the resump.
ton OF coal production entirely de.
ponds ON the future attitude of the
coal operators. Mr. Lewis made this
declaration before the house labor
committee which is holding hearings
on the resolution to direct appoint.
mont by The president Of a commits.
sion to Investigate the coal industry.
indianapolis, April 3.-The first
test Of strength IN the nationwide
suspension Of work by union coal
miners came today, the beginning of
the suspension On Saturday, April
list, an annual holiday among the
miners, having failed to determine
the exact effectiveness Of the walk
ont. At the headquarters here Of the
United Mine Workers Of America con.
.ideuco was expressed that the days
developments would confirm the I'M
ion estimate OF 100000 men, among
them 100000 nonunion workers, had
laid down their tools for an indeh-
mite period OF idleness.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
MRS. JOHN BENTLEY. NEE
SUE HAYWARD. DEAD

Mrs John Bently Jr., Of l'hica, New
York who was formerly Miss sue
Hayward Of this city passed away at
her home yesterday. after a short III
ness of pneumonia. Mrs. Bently has
a great many friends in ottawa and
the news Of her death was received
as a great shock to her many friends
in this city.
She was born in Francesville. Ind.
in 1881. She moved with her parents
to Fall River Township in 1890. She
attended school in this city, and was
graduated from the Ottawa Township
High school in the class Of 1885 She
later graduated from the Indiana
State Normal School, after which sht
went to Washington and took a Civil
Service position.
Her marriage to John Bently Jr., of
Brooklyn, New Work, occl,ed in
October 1910 MIR, Bentley is now the
professor of forestry at Cornell Uni
versity
Mrs. Bently during her residence
here was an active member of the
First Presbyterian church.
She leaves surviving her husband,
one daughter Sue, her Hatcher HaZen
Hayward, of Ottawa; and The follow
ing brothers ind ,stcrs: Mrs.
Joseph Meyers and Walter Hayward
Of Grand Ridge, Mrs. Harry Harden,
Mrs. Melvin Hodgson and Robert
Hayward of Deer PARK, and Mrs. Sam
Clegg Of Ottawa.
The remains viii be brought back
to Ottawa for burial The funeral ar
engagements will be announced later.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03

Vernon Huss spent last evening in
La Sale.
Misses Marie Eustis and Margaret
Mccormick spent last evening in La
Sale
Johnny Forgach of Streator called
on friends in Ottawa last evening.
Miss Edith Grady visited in La
Sale last evening,
Miss Rene Gottier spent the week
end visiting in Marseilles.
Leo Feeley and Joe Burke spent
yesterday in Joliet
Joe NocCo OF Marseilles spent last
eYening in Ottawa.
Ed Mcnamara spent yesterday in
La Sale
Miss Anna Carlson spent the week
end visiting in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hara Of Chi
cago spent the week end visiting
friends in this ciyt.
Charles Cracraft spent yesterday in
Seneca.
Jack Dougherty and Paul Dwyer
We're StreatOr callers last evening
Ralph Payne and Ed Barrett Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03

Streatur visited IN Ottawa Yesterday
Miss Catherine Markey visited in
Utica yesterday.
Lyle Cunningham of West Main
street suffered injuries to his leg,
when he jumpel from table at the
Federal Plate glass works. He Is
now patient at the city hospital
Miss Loretta Gilligan of La Sale
visited here yesterday.
Ralph Sheets and Clayer Hahn Of
Chicago spent the week end in OF.
tawa.
Miss Ethel SnIalbone visited in
La Sale last evening
Bill Hossack Charles Case and Ed
Lempkc visited friends in La Sale
last evening,
Misses Irene Mallory and Marion
Gciger spent last evening in La
Sale
Joe Neyins visited in La Sale last
evening,
Miss Eleanor Moore spent yester.
day as the guest Of La sale friends.
Chris Stewart was a La Sale call.
or last evening
George Genseke Of StreatOr called
ON friends In Ottawa yesterday,
Mrs. u. G, Cairns who has braA Wis
iting her parents Tor the past few
months. returned to her home in Bir.
inglam, Alabama.
Mrs. Oleo Anderson from Newark,
was in Ottawa today, on her way
home from Gardner where she has
been visiting friends for the past
week
Claude Van lIoorebcke, Marian
Sticklcs, and Robert Young of Mar.
settles were Ottawa visitors last eyea.
ing.
Lawrence Eylvia Of Streator visited
in Ottawa yesterday
Bill Lane, Ed. White and Ben Blake
of Marseilos, spent Sunday in Otta.
wa.
Bill Degnan of Seneca spent Sunday
with friends in ottawa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins DAWSON of
ArseilJs spent yesterday visiting
with friends in Ottawa
Ward and Rollo Defenbaugh Of
Strcator spent last evening in this
city
howard Boyle, Phonnie Phillmorc,
Charles Balchowsy and Charles Fran.
din of Marseilles, spent last evening
in Ottawa.
Mrs. Bill Hepncr Of Grand Ridge,
was an ottawa visitor yesterday.
Earl Osborne of Sueator visited In
Ottawa yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
PERRY GIVEN LIZ {.
TERM; CONFESSES
TO DODGE GALLONS
GUILTY IN COOK COUNTY CIR.
ONE OF RANSOM BANDITS PLEADS
GUT COURT AND DRAWS LONG
SENTENCE-PAL GOES ON
TRIAL.
rru IT.. WHO was arrested

Ira n pnrr". Jr.. who was arrested
b,, Sbcrrf e : Ayprg in October I'm
porcor, ana Iorltrd I'm the county iaii
a"ar wool, ,od charged wit, r.r.
IL, ,.,.,,,.,,.l,d v,oonons. uos snntonc.
81 -, snr,n , 49,. am
,,aui,,rti.,,. I,y trdgo uicb,al /, Me
Winio, =, rl,ic,gn S,t,,Id.,y perry
am ltnrd,y or lost v,nk pI,,dod mil.
-. ., ,,,'r,I,r;nu V,ili,n ScboIrnr a
Chic,,n i.,.,rar I,et winter
tIar,ld c,Ilr.,n porrv,a rorngniou
g., tha ohnoiing nIo,dnd mot entity ia
,ho n,rJ"r nharoe uis triaI viii Start
,,J,,, ehorirL Ayors ,yul no ono or
,i L n,.;,ai,,aI v,it1ogsog anime, him
L.,,.ina ,,inn tbe r,,o,yor. rrnm 10
,"t, nn.hf,I, ,ha, oo,,fos.oJ .,.cro rsod
- ,n,'' hnId.nns and ,I.n r,, tba mr..
nasa ~ n,,,rl,r
pa o.. a." ~, CON or rro n Danny ,
..,,,,,,. o,,,"n,,biI, n,r, r,an,y,ctrr.
". a., ,,a Tina ~ HE orroot In la
c.,,o mt ho ,,os driying - Mo
,,,,, ,,l,iaL al MOI .ortain
=, pnnn,I,hor III IIiy rnthor comn to Ct,a.
49,. m'i,r ~, attorn1,, ami gacnr.d bie
,,,l,.e,. gt,,,, tho no,rtv ion
Dad, ,'a , o., ,nar,h ors nr tbo fam.
one Doynn g"ng ~ Cbicooo This
,,a a g. said 70 bo"o conr1ittod roar.
-. 5oa r,ihori,s A. ,hn cana tin,o
n,nr,, ,,.a.s gontorooJ tosonh Sboan
anatho, r,on,hor 90 tbo onno who
,a,, ',.l.,t, ,a,,roa,lJ 80 ,l,a ,,,,,.lo. nf
pa,, ator,, arotbor io,raIa,. also
n. "a' o,i,oD " eontonce % Iira i,nri..
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''' ttI,rard Crn,t, onothnr ,non,Lor or
,ha aama ,rh u,'" ,,as CLoar,a nonn,n.
im 'o S ,Ja%iod mot aniit and sacnrnd =
n ,"'. , p,,,,n ~ bis ' ca.o ''
49,. D,,.Iia ,,,J W,,It, WIT .bo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
ARE QUIETLY WED

Miss Katherine King and Herman
]. Schmerheim, a well known West
Ottawa couple, were quietly married
on Saturday evening at 100 o'clock
by Rev II. II. Hartman, at the home
of the grooms father William SChmcr-
helm on Ottawa avenue, Mr., Schmer.
helm and his bride have gone to house
keeping on Mulberry street.
The bride came to Ottawa year
ago from Moline. The groom has
made his home in this city for many
wears
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
PROBATE ESTATE OF
ACCIDENT VICTIM

The estate of the late Eddie Fades
Bruce, who died on April last year,
when he was hit on the head with a
wrench which fell while he was work
ing in a well, was filed for probate,
Mr.. Bruce was a resident of Ransom.
He was working on property owned
by Michael T. Lamb cleaning a well,
when he received the injuries which
caused his death
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
WIFE OF LA SALE
ATTORNEY EXPIRES

La Sale. April SpeCiaD Mrs J.
Z. Coleman, wife Of Attorney John
+. Coleman, died suddenly this morn
ing at 5 o'clock at her home in this
city Mrs Coleman had been a sut
ferer of asthma for some time altho
her condition was not considered
critical. Mrs. Coleman is a sisterin-
law OF Mayor Peter Z. Coleman, of
this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
Public Sale.

All the household goods and chat.
tells of the late Philip Alt will be sold
at PUBLIC SALE on Friday, April I,
at / O'Clock y. III. at the Late residence,
G09 Clay street Terms, cash.
OTTAWA BANKING & TRUST
COMPANY, Executor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
THOS. J. LANG AN
For Aasista ntSunervisor

Tomorrow is election day and Thos
j. Langan, Democratic candidate for
assistant supervisor, takes this means
Of soliciting your support You all
know Mr.. l.anigan and that he is cap
able.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03

They say the airplmc is taking the
autos place. Or our rough streets
the auto is taking the appliances place.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
Card of Thanke

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind.
ness during the sickness and death of
our beloved mother, Mrs. Jane Muir.
ply. THE CHILDREN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
Revival Meetings at Baptist Church

The revival meetings at the Baptist
church started off in the best way last
Sunday morning. Rev. Milo G. Bent
ley, state evangelist. who is conduc-
ting the meetings, sings as we'll as
breaches. Meetings are held nightly
at 7.3O. Some Of the subjects the
evangelist will discuss are as follows:
Friday evening, PILLOWS Under the
Arms" Saturday. Goods Call" Sun
day, IL a. m, "Eloquence :" 7.3O p.
M. a chart sermon, subject, 1.-The
Way of Life Made as Plain as Day."
The meetings will continue till further
notice. All Christian peoples are
urged to cooperate. You come; bring
the family. c. h. Delepine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
SUN BLEACH Is
NEW ON MARKET

Pursuing a policy, established last
wear. of adding to the list of manufac.
tured articles, in order that full pay
roll might be maintained throughout
the year, the Western Laboratories, a
subsidiary concern of the Hood River
Spray Co., is now engaged in turning
out Sun Bleach, bleaching powder.
which it hopes to popularize samong
housewivessof Oregon and eventually
the nation.
The formula for the new product
was evolved by J. Brevet,s Holland
chemist, who had success selling 1T
from house to house in envelopes. +.
A. Olmsted and A. B. Bennett, chief
owners Of the spray manufacturing
concern, heard of him and following
an investigation added him to their
staff. The bleaching powder. accord
ing to local housewives who have given
it an exhaustive test, affects white
goods only. 1t will not effect colored
garments, nor does it destroy any kind
of fabric. Ii is declared that it may
be used with equal success on silks,
woollens, cotton or linen goods.
The Sun Bleach, it is declared, is be-
coming daily more popular in Portland.
and housewives have begun repeat or
ders. The product is packed in conven-
lent sized cartons, which are placed in
display boxes.
"Our product" says Mr.. Brevet in
it, ''has all the effect of
the sunshine, without producing the
fading that the SUMS rays cause to
colors."
A display of the new Hood River
product is being made at the First Ma
tional Bank this week. G. c. Crew
has dressed window with appealing
taste, carrying out the idea he started
about year ago of exploiting Hood
River manufactures.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap OF Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Hood River Homes

DEihA W hovu hANCA hNNo
Hard to do homework with an aeh-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backsche pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Hood River citizen
says:
Mrs. NJ. Gorton. 1902 Thirteenth ST..
says: Several years ago ] bad kid
ney complaint and l suffered with
bachacbe and q weakness and soreness
over my kidneys. Headaches were
frequent and my kidneys acted unnat-
urally. Doan's Kidney Pills soon put
an end TO the trouble as the aches and
pains left and my kidneys have not
I troubled me since.h
Price 60c, az an dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
D0sn's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gorton bad ster-Milburn CO.,
Mrs. Buffalo, n. Y. ii
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
The Baptist Church

The revival meetings are on and
going on in fine shape. Last Sunday
was the first day, and both the attend
ance and the interest were splendid.
Come and cooperate. We hope that all
the churches will be benefited by this
campaign. This is our aim. Evangel-
list Bentley is splendid preacher who
will help all who hear him. Give him
a good reception by coming to the ser
vice. Come and ill the auditorium
until we will have to open the side
rooms. The Sunday school will open
as usual at 10 am. The B. Y. p. U.
Junior and Senior will begin. the Junior
at 3. 80 p. M, the Senior at $50 p. m.
Evangelist Milo G. Bentley will preach
at IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m, and also
every evening during the week, the
services beginning at 7.30 p. m. Ev-
erybody cordially invited.
G. r. Delepine, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE ON TOMORROW

The Red Cross Seal sale will be in
full swing tomorrow. Women of the
city from different clubs and churches
numbering about 80 have volunteered
their services for the city booths.
Sales will continue until Christmas.
Mrs. l. r. Acheson is giving her time
to the management of the booth sale.
Outlying districts are being taken care
of through the schools. The Auxiliary
of American Legion will conduct booth
sales at their bazaar in Odd Fellows
hall. Booths will be placed in promi-
nent places down town and on the
Heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
Creamery Progress Good

Baldwin & Swope are making good
headway on the new home for the
Hood River Creamery at the corner of
Sixth and Columbia streets. The roof
has been placed on the structure, built
of concrete. and interior work is under
way. 1t is anticipated that the cream
cry will be able to start the New Year
in the new home.
The building and equipment will rep
resent an investment in excess of
QI0 000
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
Christian Church

The regular services next Lordsday.
Bible school at 9.45. A. B. Cash, Supt.
Find your place IN the church school.
Preaching at IL a. M, topic, ''The
Worlds Greatest Need" intermediate
and Senior C. E. at 80 q. m. Preach
ing at 730, topic. "A Divine Posses
sion." Come and worship with.us.
J. C. Hanna, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
ImmanueI Lutheran Church

Thanksgiving Day services at IL a.
m. Regular services Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. SuDdaya school meets at
9 as. illustrated lecture at 130 Top
ic, From Beersheba TO Jerusalem.
Choir rehearsal Friday at 5 p. m.
p. Hilgendorf, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30

Eyes scientifically examined By H. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbrouner
BldE. ts-u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

some costumes and give directions for
mailing them? l am five feet nine
inches. and weigh 122 pounds. I Will
not be sixteen until after Christmas.
am near my correct weight for height
AN APpREc1AT1vE READER
Such a tall girl as you would look
well In Greoian costume. This con-
sists Of a long robe of white with a
wal val or Troy either stenciled or sewed In
sold ar around TIE edge. It Is made on
around the waist crossing In back to
go over the shoulders and cross again
In front. This may be gold or white.
Then a scarf, also edged with wall of
Troy, is worn over the shoulders. draped
on one side and almost to- the knees on
the other The hair Is worn in a
psyche knot.
Another tall-girl costume Is that of
dress Of the cut of 1902 with v neck,
quite low, very short, puffed. sleeyes,
close-fttng bodice, full circular skirt
with round train and almost sweeping
the floor In front. The material may be
any light silk or summer material
colored slip. The hair Is dressed in a
pompadour in front, with the sides
pulled up rather closely and the knot
| right on top Of the head.
r The so SamP PPs fsstomS sSnss Is se0a for kna tai
earrings and the hair drawn back from
the forehead and waved deeply. A
large large fan. h s,rs for coquettins purposes
You are a good deal under weight as
the normal weight for your age and
meal and make better friends with
eggs. milk and potatoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Stamped Unbleached
Muslin Bedspreads
Sl.75 to $3.50

a new shipment Of the stamped
unbleached muslin bedspreads
which Philadelphia housewives like
so much. The handiwork on them
is easy to do, and tremendously
effective. People who like to make
their gifts will find these good
looking spreads much appreciated.
SITE, S225 and $2.75 for spreads
stamped for French knots.
$3.50 $3.50 and $3.50 for spreads
stamped for applique and complete with
colored patches. SlX91 inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Nv CORINNE LOWE

That the rainbow does not have Its
own way in many of the new afternoon
and dinner gowns is evident from va
rious fashionable audiences at the thea
ire. Here we find almost as many black
frocks as we did year ago.
To be sure the black is often relieved
by CLEAN of color, by metal lace or
insets Of dazzling metallic cloth. But
on the other hand, those who want to
he as thorough in their blnckness rs a
hanson cab have the authority Of nu-
merous fashionable women to go ahead.
The restaurant frock Of black satin
Illustrated is one of the new gowns that
attempt 10 brilliant contrast of color.
For the lace which borders the rather
full skirt is also black and it IS re-
peated in a cape of black lace extend.
ing across the back and achieving the
sleeves. The combination of this cape
with front yoke is new note in
fashion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
WOmen's Blanket
BathrObes, S.

They are surprisingly soft and cUshiony
and delightful to the touch. Cut full, too.
Satin binding finishes collar, cuffs and
tasseled cord for the waist. Copenhagen
and navy blue, rose, gray, lavender and
brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

serge skirts fued at lowered waistlne, or with
peated skirts butoned up the blouse and detachable
Some are trimmed at collar cuffs and belt with novelty
red gold color braidng Some have red flannel COL
lars cuffs and pocket tops. Some have tangerine cloth
collars and cuffs. Some alblue and trimmed with
contrastng-coor demonstrating.
Mighty good, warm, serviceabe school frocks at
this exceedingly attractive price Nine of the styles
shown in the picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Costume for Tall Girl

To the Editor Of Wor,an's Page:
Dear Madam intend to go to a
masquerade on Halloween and would
like TO make my costume of some mex
pens!ve material. Could you suggest