davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

Futh To- th" people OF tho North ara
They mad appreciated it,
lie po.uiod out that two classes II
nc2r!" Ito hur,n To- Tho South
IS the extremist, who mdulgcs ia.
personalities. who classes all yam
KEGS as bad Yankees, and the other
~ IA" ono WHO argues 10 let :hc
pas; bury its dead or who sacr-
lie" principles and bar,crs them for
i mess ~ pottdg-. We must con
tend for principles ana lie, pcrsona!i-
ties take care OF themselves" lie
urged that more history he rcaG.
ana SAID that cvcrlcy Muurord's hook
and said that beverley Nunford's
book mad done wonderful good. be-
cause ~ Is reasonable ana has the
force Of logic"
Offensive to south.
TIC report VI tho textbook com
n!lirc was 10 the ynect tina, R.ard
| ahG B"gloy'S history. which contains
! matter oucuSiv" 20 The South hc-
| cause "i !ts errors, had b,rn climi-
matted from several Southern States
! ANA had boon prevented from being
contracted for 10y Others l., the vlsi-
| JNul WORK ut the comini,trc
resolution Was read .,Iative 1,
| ~" work Of the American Educatinn
! f'NhuhNon of Atlanta. which is
! se"N.ns :" have all patriotic socic-
! TIES affiliate With II in a movement;
| (" haN" eliminated from histari, ,
matter which reflects upon any par
| ucUiHr section az the United States.
ana Which also plaus to nave re
( moved from thu libraries of this
! Gun irE Hrd pt England hooks con-
! 'N'"ih- mi-repr" s"nttiou Of the
J south. II E.Igr.yYf,nlh Az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

dentials The names OF those on the
committees follow:
Committee on resolutions-Captain
Garter *. Bishop, of Petersburg. Va.
chairman: General George G. Craig.
OF Alabama: General J. Polk Eau
cher. of Arkansas: Brigadier- Cen
eral II. ]. Peters. OF Florida: Colonel
John y. Abraham. representing Ken.
lucky. Illinois. Indiana aud Ohio:
Colonel H. &. Rogers. OF Louisiana
Captain w. J. Brown, of mississippi:
Colonel Archibald \. Pearson of
Missouri: Captain j. III. Thorpe. of
North Carolina; Colonel II. a. Snccd
OF oklahoma: General william c.
Harrison. Of Los Angeles. Cal. repre-
sentinG the Pacific Coast States: DR..
-. j. Roberts. Of Tennessee: General
W. VI. Arnold. OF Texas. and General
Thomas II. DENIES, of West Vir-
ginia.
Committee o. crcdentials4-Captaln
James W. Langley. of Mississippi,
chairman. Colonel G. r.. Downs. of
Alabama. Colonel a. Nicely. of
Arkansas: Acknowledgement j. S.
Frnk. OF Florida; Captain Mike Hag-
gard. representing Kentucky. Illi-
n"is Indiana and Ohio; colonel II.
!. Lea. OF Louisiana; Captain s. /.
Ford. of Missouri: Lieutenant Colonel
>. ), Nash. OF North Carolina: Cen
cral NJ, q. Mcdonald. of Oklahoma:
Captain S. s. simmons. representing
the Pacific Coast states: Captain NJ.
V trump. Of Tennessee: Colonel
bradford Hancock. OF Texas, and
General Thomas Harvey. OF Yves,
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
HOUSING COMMITTEE HAS
SITUATION WELL IN HAND
Congestion Allaycd and Add
iional Accommodations
Available. Saws Head.

u WAS announced "a, housing and
Attenuation headquarters Yesterday
b. chairman Branch Il. Morgan ,hat
.lI visitors were being furnished
auartcrs. and rha, the congestion.
which had reached It's peak Monday
bight. had heeu aliayed, and accom-.
b,cdations tor several hundred more
scrc available. Notwithstanding
ms tho Third street fire engine
house was opcued yesterday TO
struggling veterans. and chief Joyncs
Secured AN additional TOO cots. which
y ere rapidly taken.
Director of safety Myers Is work g.
!ng IN ,u-upcratiou with chairman
Morgan. II. has placed all tho on
simc houses in the c.iy a. the ser
sice of Iha committee. and has in
structed policemen TO direct every
cid soldier or other visitor without
sbeltcr to APPLY 20 amy fire engine
house where cots have been pre-
pared for THOR comfort.
. Wnu. tn. housing situation is
well in hand, the committee is talk
ing uo Glance OF an influx expected
Tonicht ana tomorrow morning. ana
gres,rye uuartcrs are being pre-.
pared cur al! Corners.
The salvation Army Is doing yco-
man work in caring Tor the comforts
81 several hundred veterans. The old
DAVIS House. at Governor aud Frank :
~ streets. has been furnished with
sleeping quarters. under direction OF
n" Salvation Arms. chief Joyncs
las detailed hrcweu to he on duty
II an times at ;hc buildings used as
-1rrpofarN quarters for the veterans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

Scurry, communicative chief OF the
not stand for reelection. W. Me
Donald Lee is prominently mentioned
as his successor. Following the cleo
ton. the veterans Will select IL re
union city, with New Orleans by far
the strongest bidder for the honor Of
entertaining the organization which
saw it's birth there in 1859.
ono OF the social features OF today
viii! be n reception 10 the official
women of the reunion at the coun-
try Club OF Virginia, Another huge
bail like that OF last night VIII be
held at the Coliseum. The veterans
ball scheduled for tomorrow nigh;
At the same place, will he the social
event of the entire reunion.
Efforts to make Richmond tho per :
manent headquarters of the Sons OF
Confederate Veterans will hc made
today at one OF the sessions. AT
present. temporary headquarters are
located at Memphis. As the organi-
zation is meeting with encouraging
success in the North and East, 1t
should be nearer the seat OF activity.
while sentiment calls for Richmond
to get the honor. the Sons orRuuiza :
ton having been formed her. in 1856
Pat Harrison. United states Senator
from Mississippi. spoke at the morn :
inr session OF the veterans meeting
Jefferson Davis. President ~ the Con-
fcdcracy. was landed in the speech OF
the Mississippi Senator. Bitterness NJ
the people against Jefferson Davis At
tn" clos" Of the war was declared bv
Mr.. Harrison to be unjust. The
spcaiicr said II was no; right 10 blame
him for the alleged mistakes made In
the South.
AS the Senator continued TO culo-
sizc Jefferson Davis he stated that
the principals advocated by Mr.. Davis
met with appreciation from General
Lee and Stonewali jackson. He con-
cluded by saying that had the South
won, the critics OF Jefferson Davis
today would Ice p-aising and not CEN
surfing him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

pointed at YOU tho accusing spirits
of the unborn babes aud murdered
mothers who went down in the I.usi-
tania without moments warning.
victims OF German murdcrcrs and as
sassins."
Lee Greatest Leader OF World
In his address yesterday morning
Governor Il. Lee Trinkic dcclar red
General Robert L. Lee to be the
greatest military leader the worlG
has ever known. and no war that has
followed the War between the States
has hccn able TO produce his pccr
III. Governor stated that Virginia
tolt honorcd that the Sons OF the
CcnfederacY saw ~ to hold their
annual reunion in Richmond, ana H.
accorded them - most hearty vel
come in the name of the Common
wealth of Virginia
Mayor Ainslic turned the city owe,
Ia the veterans in Il stirring address.
IN which lac said that since the clos,
of the War Between the states tn,
American nation mad been reunited
and the Blue and the Gray and then
sons have fought shoulder TO Shout
der in two foreign wars.
Poems were read by Mrs. Josie +
| Cappieman and Mrs. Frank Morrison
AT the afternoon session. Mrs. Nor
rison is the Wife Of Frank Morrison
one OF the leading labor ncures. Sh
also is head OF one of the Chapter
of the United Daughters of the Con
! tedcracy in Washington.
business session short
! rho business session Of the vet
Grams was short. II consisted of
| report by the adjutant and the ap
lpointmeu, Of two committees. one oil
j resolutions and the other on ere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
CITY is TURNED OVER
TO HEROES OF SOUTH

Continued from First Page)
OF their fellow countrymen year by
year.
No accidents married the opening
day OF the reunion and the second
day of the Confederate gathering
one fatality. however. was reported.
James II Judd. OF Fauquier County.
dying from heart failure last night
at $40 west Main Street. where he
VAS quartcred by the reunion com
mi;tce.
Nineteen special trains arrived in
Richmond Monday and Tuesday from
various parts of the South. These
are exclusive of tho extra sections
OF regular trains. Railway officials
estimate that fully $4,000 visitors are
in Richmond already, while prepare
tons are being made 10 handle a
huge crowd from nearby points to-
morrow for the Spectacular street
event.
Hotels Scenes Of Gay Color.
While all organizations held two
sessions yesterday. pleasure was not
too much neglected for business
sightseeing trips were popular dl-
version, while the hotels were never
ending seen" Of color and infectious
rayety. The staid jefferson Hotel
was turned over to the veterans and
the feminine contingent. Through
out the GIy anu far into the night
a hevy Of nidlcrs made merry, their
melodies starting the feet to pattcr-
ing and then to dancing Pretty
girls doing the Jig" instead of the
toddlc, and impromptu square dances
added TO the joility and helped pep
up the old boys Visiting bands pa
radcd. seienadcd and pareded some
more. Dixie as usual. evoked the
famous rebel yell" no nit. diminish
ed in volume by the aging vocal
blanch as tn" Indian war-rry did
those Of women and children In III.
lone frontier cabins.
Opposition to the proposed merge;
Of the L. L. Y. and : &. V. mark ed
the sessions uf the Sons Yesterday
Those who fought the merger took
| the position that the veterans should
always be the dominant factor ant
/
that they arc stlN capable OF holdinu
their own. The outstanding featur,
| Of the veterans meeting was The
addresses OF welcome and ASSUMING
command over the body by Genera
| Carr.
Reception by Governor.
The afternoon sessions were alb
brcviated ones in order that III.
delegates could attend the onicia
reception by Governor and Mrs
Trinkle at the executive mansion
Later the Forrest Cavalry laid
wreath Oh the Davis Monument will
brief. but impressive, ceremonie
over which Major General William \
Collier presided.
All organizations will elect officer
today. II is expected that Genera
Carr will have no cpposlt ion. Edga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Veteran Lose. Cro.. OF ,,.,.r

J.. u. Young. mcmlcr Of the House
OF Delegates from Nelson County.
who IL attending the Confederate
Reunion here. lost his Cross Of
Honor on the train cbtwcen Shipnan
ana l.NHthburS while en- route to
richmond The Cross ot Honor has
IN" name of MIR. Young ON IL. Th-
Nelson veteran. who was one Of tho
guests OF tn" Lexington Hotel dur.
Ing tn" biz fire. served 81, tn. Con
iedcraic army as member Of ;hc
Eighth Virginia Cavalry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Two Jurors III in rr,nun. c,.c

CHICAGO. June 20,---Thc jury in
the s5OO.0O0 libel SUIT brought hv
Mayor william Hale Thomson
against the Tribune in connection
with articles printed concerning his
war attitude. was dismissed today by
Judge Francis Wilson when the de-
fcnsc refused to proceed with only
ten Jurors In the box Two Jurors
are ILL.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
SONS OF VETERANS
f. HONOR "PIIANTOM
CAMP OF NERDUN
LContmued from I'Lrst PageD

tcuutIuucd from First PaEc)
~ Or n w Battle. of ,NhnrIoli,s
.lIe. Later I'm III. m,atiuc pr Rn;
4. Joined Comuuud.r.iu-Chi Srurr,.
in voicing opposition to the urn,nscd
1lcrgcr. but AS Inc untt,, mas mn,
heen introduced ON TN, noc,. ~ ~,
convention no vote was taken Or.
Battle asked that INC sour,. az Tho
movement ha revealed ,ud I'M, ,.
reasons for the proroscd mcyoor no
stated. uc declared INA, r,.r.or =
iha two boa.os wo,,,, .,r.
.he Other ia drnn IN, ., .y...,
At tho Afternoon, .cs.ta, ,,,r'
small number of DELEGATES w.rc rr..s
ant. rc.oIn,ion wa, ,,.,, - -,
dora,pr m. uort, -, ,
Wducabon ro,,rh,,,, ,.,
ca which ,iic.,nI ,.t,,...,,
cu.s,or ana ,.,,l,i
ton heinz rofo,r.d~,o .'. ','' =
committee vi,b ~. ,...,.'., 49,, 49,.
tina, a r.nor, .ori,
mor,,n ona 49, ,'''
InN, "''"''" AT
-
experiments were
w. o"' '"s'" Was number
10 SnIaco,oy hot,, ""'
tho conyen,ion &c , ''"'''', al
.,nis ma. s,or,n ,"''S r-
Yin lao, ,arrass u a. po."s nnc
"'o largo increase III membership
p,oh, 49, "'N"So"' ~
go, ',' ,',e 'e"'s''''l%"''o" OF
,"' o"s il""' me 'oin-
49,. ''Po' 't" '""'
ho,d;, "' h''fSA y
"' 90 ""' ''"o"s"' u
"aS po'".eI o., ina ''''eS IN which
ieun'o'is are h''" Always sNHer To
ACTON IN interest
veterans should Is" Dominant.
commando fssth'r.!on". If Mis-.
sisstppi' sent letter. "E!rgs,ihg on.
POSITION 10 the merger proposition
You Cannot merge ;wo "rrauiza.
lions and preserve their identity" h,
wrote. The Veterans should Away.
be de dominant factor" ne added.
Nor,h Garoliua was reported IL
eood shape and Washington. D. e.
rep9rted ITS animal Marai Gras TAI
as beautiful event. which atiraat.,
aitGntiou .nf resulted In J,.r.r i,.
tcree, in mo ,amp 4, Was r,po~,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Extra-DimensiOn
Shoes for Women
With Difficult Feet

For 35 years one shoemaker has
been making a special kind of shoe
for us. No one understands it
better.
They are extra wide across the
ball Of the foot and have a depres-
sion in the sole to accommodate en-
larged joints. Such a foot is often
narrow at the back and these
shoes are designed to fit closely
the narrow heel.
Made of soft, glazed black kid
skin, in oxfords or high shoes, the
latter with buttoned cloth tops.
Comfortable round toes with
straight tips, low military heels
and lightweight welted soles.
ONfords, $12 a pair. Shoes,
$14.50.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Everything for Baby
and the Little
Children

What an array of warm, USE
full clothing!
Every one has done his or her
best for the children.
From France there come all
sorts of lovely things-from beau
tifully hand-embrcidered bibs at
81 to distinctive coat-and-hat sets
at $85. Among them are some
truly beautiful handmade silk
dresses--original Paris models.
One, Of tea-rose silk, is adorned
with lace-like flowers, made of mar
row strips Of the silk, finishing the
sleeves and the edge of the skirt,
$32. Another, at $3s, is of French
blue, with dozens of narrow strips
falling over rose panels.
There is everything for the
smallest baby: dresses, suits,
coats hats, etc, for children up
to q years; sweaters, bathrobes
and underwear for those up to 16
years.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
The Witches Are
Riding Nearer!

High up near the moon, some
times hiding the stars. those
Halloween witches, with their big
hats, riding on their broomsticks,
are coming along pretty fast.
Halloween is only the shake of a
pumpkins head away. Everybody
ready?
Have you chosen your costume?
You know, the place to do it is
right on the Seventh Floor, where
there are scores of costumes for
girls, boys and grown-ups, funny
suits and lovely suits, at 50 to $40.
Seventh Fl0or)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Three Excellent Lots of
Linen Table DamaSk-
$2.25, $40 and $2.75 a Yard

The damask at $2.25 a yard is
full-bleached, of splendid, heavy
quality, in floral patterns and in
the 70-inch width.
At $2.40 yard there is a silver
bleached damask, wonderfully sub
stantial and full of service, 20
inches wide, in floral patterns.
lFirst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
A Big Halloween
Surprise Package of
Candy

A big white box, with a jolly
pumpkin face in one corner, is tied
with a huge rosette Of pumpkin
colored ribbon.
Inside there are: A pound box Of
good assorted chocolates; a pound
box of vanilla cream almonds; a
box full of peanut squares; a
pound box of delicious assorted
caramels, a pound of old-fashioned
cream mint, and two swapping bon.
bons for good measure. $2.25!
down Stairs store)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

midnight blue, pine-needle green
cinder and kit fox grays.. The
upper portion Of gowns fashioned
of silk crepes to match, or in more
delicate shades. The coats FUR
trimmed with fox, gray otter,
squirrel, moleskin, beaver or wolf
The wearer Of such a costume
does not care to meet her duplicate,
and we therefore have but one OF
a kind, the collection including IL
to 20 year sizes. $125 to $685..
FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
New Models in Letitia
COrsets

Letitia corsets have many of the
fine features Of the more costly
Parisiennes. They are made by
the same gifted French corsetiere,
and even though the materials are
less expensive, they are always ex-
ceptionally fine and dainty.
A group Of new Letitia models in
fine pink coutil at IS, $3.50 and IS;
in pink broche and elastic, at $3.50;
and in heavy white satin and silk
elastic, at S13, are all of very un-
usual quality, and bear out the as
serticn that Letitia corsets are in
variably better than one expects to
find at the price.
Brassieres to 60 with them, So
to 81.
-" Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
A Clever Woman
Designed These
Dresses for Girls

Everything about them bcspeaks
feminine cleverness at dressing
girls Of 8 to ID years suitably and
daintily.
They are velveteen in black,
navy or brown, and wool crepe in
brighter colors, all delightfully."-
made in unique and individual
styles.
Ask for them in the Junior Sec
tion Of the Young Women's Store.
Prices, $50 for the wool crepe,
and $3.50 to $42.5O for velveteen.
(SecOnd Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Baskets for Plants
That Are Being
Brought In

Most households are bringing in
ferns and plants for their Winter
sojourn in the house and new re-
ceptacles are needed for them.
Pretty baskets Of many shapes,
have galvanized metal Innings.
Wall baskets, cornucopia shape,
are 75c to $2.25.
Hanging baskets, 81 and $4.75
lovely for ferns.
Window boxes start at $3.50 for
a little one on a stand. Baskets
that rest on the sill are "a inches
long at $5.75, 80 inches long at
1926 and SO inches long at 1925.
(Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Wonderful Choosing
Among New Bags of
Chiffon Velvet, Silk
or DuVetyn

A fiat oblong bag of black
taffeta has rows Of pin tucks,
covered frame and a charming
clasp set with an imitation moon
stone. $40.
,. A dear little pouch-shaped bag
of beaver color duvetyn has q
sparkling touch of marcasite in
the mounting. $40.
An even smaller and rounder
bag of Pompeiian red duvetyn has
a cone-shaped top Of metal filigree.
$3.50.
There is no end to the variety,
dozens of different bags are here
for calling, for matinees, for
shopping, for everyday use.
In black, navy, brown, beaver,
beige, rose, red, violet and mocha.
S. to SIS.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Sterling Silver
Wedding Gifts in
Attractive Cases

Many people prefer this way Of
giving a gift, and there is a very
good selection of useful and pretty
articles that any bride would like
to have for her table.
Salts and peppers in a case are
priced from $3.50 for a pair of salt
cellars and spoons up to S16.50 for
a pair each of salt and pepper
shakers.
Mayonnaise bowls and ladle, $12
to s21.
Sherbet sets of six cups, 500 to
S72.
Bonbon dishes and spoon, $3.50
and $14.
Main FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at s
Comfortable and Beautiful Store With aWecome for
New From the
Publishers

"My Life" by Emma Calye;
price 81. In this she pictures the
struggle from student days to those
Of her great triumphs.
"Prejudices." by H. L. Mencken;
$3.50. Essays in the direction Of
general ideas. ~.
"A Book OF Burlesques," by II.
L. Menckcn; $3.50. Satires and ex-
travagances.s
Through Spain and Portugal
by Ernest Peixotto; $3.50. Beauti-
fully illustrated.
"Sccret History of the English
Occupation Of Egypt" by Wilfred
Scawen Blunt; So.
An immensely interesting and
valuable work.
Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Miniature Grapes
Play a Large Part
in. the New Jewelry

That anything Miniature" can
play a "large" part may seem a
paradox, but the settings. and
chains are so fine and delicate that
the grapes do play a large part
and play it chafmingly. -. -.
The grapes are of imitation jade,
lapis lazuli, coral and pearl or of
opaque ruby red and they are used
in necklaces with sterling-silver
leaf mountings and slender .ster-
ling-silver chains, with small
beads, at intervals, to match. $3.50
to $40.
Earrings to match are $3.50 and
$12 a pair. . ~
MAIN Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Hundreds of CretOnne
Patterns for Every
Use

Whether you want cretonne to
make pillows, draperies, scarfs,
shirred covers for the bedroom,
for upholstering or for lamp
shades, for whatever you want it
your cretonne is here! There
are >cretonne patterns for every
use and the widest assortment is
between 40c and 1878 a yard, with
frequent stops each price step Of
the way-good choosing at every
price!
(Fifth FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Waffles and Syrup

are mighty fine on frosty morn
ings, and here are the waffle irons
that make this delicious combina-
tion possible.
Of old-fashioned ironware there
is the regular type with a low
base at SITS; high base, S2.l0.
Heart-and-star shape, low base,
$l.85; high base, 1920.
aluminium waffle irons, regular
or heart-and-star shape, 1856
with low base. High base, 81.
(FOurth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Floor Reading Lamps
of Iron

New shipments of four particu-
larly good styles-three rather
simple ones, one with gilded leaves
for decoration; prices SO, $3.50 and
81.
Parchment shades which would
suit them very we'll are 81 to S4.75.
(EOurth FIOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
A Successful Knife
Sharpener

that works like a charm, can be
adjusted for knives of any size.
1t is clamped onto the side of the
table and the knife slipped back
and forth between abrasive cogs.
Especially good for knives Of
stainless steel, as it sharpens the
edge without scratching the blade.
S5.
(F0urth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
New Hand-Drawn
Handkerchiefs
Have Tiny Roses

They are silk roses and the
tiniest you can imagine. They are
part Of the decoration on some Of
the, most beautiful hand-drawn
handkerchiefs, we have ever had.
The linen Of the handkerchiefs
may be white, gray, pink, violet
or blue and a number have squares
or .triangles Of applique checks.
They are 1925 and $3.50 each.
-. (Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Fine Three-Piece Costumes
for Young Women

For luncheons, teas, matinee and
restaurant wear, and all those
social occasions when it is, con-
venient to slip off a smart jacket
ana remain elegantly gowned.
Fashioned of Rodier's "perlaine
Salonnee," of rich French cash
mere wills, and of exquisite quail
cloth.
IN malay brown, cinnamon and
'ust shades, black, Hawaiian blue,
(SecOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Mourning Millinery

felt, velour or wool, that may COR
rsctly be worn by those in mourn
ing. l. Is
The mourning millinery is in =
secluded section Of the Millinery
Salons, where hats and wells may
be chosen in quiet and privacy.
Flo9 =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
To Fry Oysters,
D0ughnuts,
CrOuuetteS

or any of the other delectable hot
things that people like in cold
weather, perfect pan has been
invented. It is Of iron and of suf-
ficient depth for plenty of grease.
Inside is a wire basket by which
the food can be lifted from the
frying fat and thoroughly drained.
In three sizes at $l.45, $1.65 and
$3.50. !
lFourth FlOoP)