davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
CONDITIONS CAUSE
CHANGE in MEDICAL
WORLD OF GERMANY
Actual Functioning Of Human Body
Now Studied; Less Expensive
Than Laboratory Work.

Berlin.-(By the Associated. Press.)
Somewhat of a transformation Is
taking place in Germany's medical
world as a. result of the limited funds
available for experiments and studies.
according to the opinions expressed
by prominent surgeons and physic-
lians.
Attention is being turned. from lab
oratory WOrk-which is expensive
to a closer study of the actual funo-
tioning of the human body. The laws
Of heredity, psychic reactions and the
structure of the body are coming to
the fore, medical circles assert,
thereby opening up fields of investi-
cation that are just as promising as
the former studies, yet requiring less
material and hence less expenditure.
In this connection attention is
called to Germany's need for more
men in other walks of life who are
sufficiently interested and wealthy to
support science.
"If one compares our paltry means
with the sums America devotes to
scientific work. one writer declares,
'he is inclined to lose-all hope"
This writer also cites the local
pride which American citizens bear
toward their institutions and the
widespread popularity which these
| SuJUy as ctluSSu w iS uoIiuIAOIlo W
their support. - ~
Medical men assert that the crying
need in Germany today is. contribu-
lions which will keep pace, to some
extent at least, with the rate Of ex-
change. Physicians AND surgeons de-
claire hat high prices not only rob
them of the opportunity of obtaining
necessary apparatus and other ma
terial, but deprive them of foreign
Technical literature. Libraries arid
institutes. as we'll as individuals. 1t is
pointed, out, are not in a position to
afford a large selection of professional
books and periodicals. Gratitude, is
expressed hat an exchange arrange
men is being effected through which
books and journals from several other
lands, including the United States.
are being made availa BILE through an
exchange.
Individual. physicians are. urged to
contribute, any>such Saiterature they.
may obtain p~rivatelxl Ito a. common
po Iaa a. some IN t isnt 35y anntiaat' % .cop.
with prevailing conditions also call
upon members of the profession to
adopt such American customs as the
production of popular lectures and
press articles by scientists. Professor
Wilhelm His, one IF Berlin's : most
prominent surgeons, admitting that
the prestige of German science has
suffered considerably since the war,
calls attention to the. conditions un-
der which German medical schools
are struggling. He asserts that Am
erican medical men have passed
from their apprenticeship to the po-
~sitionsr Of masters
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
MUSSOLINI CALLED
NAPOLEON THE 4TH'

|I.-#={ u ii. ts--sr+@ 5-EE-.aa N-f. et4--.E.z ~ .-~|I-
Rome.-"Napoleon the Fourth" Is
the title by which Benito Mussolini,
the young premier Of Italy, Is fast be-
coming known locally, owing to his
resemblance to- Bonaparte In personal
appearance, and in his dailx 1 Inter-
with his visitors and lieuten-
ants. p. 45tA
Six representatives ofsthe press. 1T,
er speaking with Mussolini for over an
hour the other night, were evenly d.
vided as to whether this Napoleonic
attitude of the Fascist leader was
natural or merely aTpose.
MussoHn snapped back his answers
an short tncisiye sentences. Many
times his right hand wandered into
his wa!stcoat across his chest, and
with his clean shaver face OF a somk-
what sallow hue and short but stocky
stature, he presented aspfcture not UNI
like that OF the first Napoleon after he
placed himself upon the throne OF
Passing through. the lobby OF the
hotel on his way to the ministry Of the
interior after the interview, usso1ini
caught sight OF Deputy Lanfranconi
jsessor Of 9 short, black beard, and
Mussolini playfully reachsdEs up and
pulled ct the whiskers for few sec
,onds, tust q Napclson ,isedstd do with
his old 3Srenadlers. s%
Fascisti soldiers have /, a sort. OF
~adDration Tor their leaders, and this
sreletrtblance. to aNapoieon seems ITO
iakeyASgrsatslhspfsssa0n on Them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
DULUTH CASH CLOSE.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVNBToCX.

South st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 2s.-lUss.
Department Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
ceipts 500; market compared with week
ago. common and medium beef steers
and fat she stock unevenly IS to so or
more lower; Gamers, cutters ana boz
logna bulls around rs or more lower;
good mi choice stockers and feeders
steady to Is cents lower; others mostly
50 or more lower; quotations at close:
Common and medium beef steers 500 to
$50. bulk 100 and under; TT h stock
and cutters mostly 2.2b TO I'll: bologna
bulls Largely 3.26 70 10. stoekers and
CALVES receipts none: Haprket cq1tnparsd
istssdy; best lights today largely 200.
Hog receipts 900; maTket mostly
s stsady;i d Snik {. a nsn .a 2 medium, n. M q.
Killing PIT $40.
Sheep feceipte 1890: market STEADY.
few eood native lambs 400; bulk 81
rsceipts consists ofSNeyede feeding
pared wtths yssk sas6: Lanibs IS 20 30
lOwer; blk FOOD lambg CLOSING around
~ the cipsa S,09 Q T,0oss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
DULUTH.
qRAn

Duluth. Mimi. Dec. a3.-The wheat
market was a holiday affair today.
within a narrow. range with fractional
declines showing on the windup. Decem-
Der heat closed unchanged at 1.21 NOM
inal and May unchanged at 1.23 NOM
tnally. December durum closed Il off al
'l:o2h: May y OFF at 1.d4A and July
Nc up at LOIS nominal. -.
Spot rye closed Inc off at s3c; De-
ember 1Ac Oft at 80; May y off at
inal. Oats closed unchanged at from 80
y to AN and barley unchanged at
from 40 to. Sic. i
Flaxseed PRICES broke again under
moderate selling pressure. December
closed IN OFF at 2.ssK; January " of
at 2.56: May unchanged at 2.41K bid
and July Unchanged at 2.4O asked. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
NEW EXPANSION
PLAN ANNOUNCED
BY HENRY FORD
Six Million Dollar Assembling Pant
Near Chicago Only a Step
in Big Program. =

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 22.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Henry Ford's de-
cision to construct'a $4,000, 900 auto
mo5lle body building and assembling
plant near Chicago is only a step IN
q gigantic program Of the Ford
Motor company that will rank as
one of the greatest industrial de-
ve1opments the world ever has seen"
1t was said at the company offices
here today by persons in authority.
A long as Mr.. Ford lives" it WA,
said, this expansion program is to go
on. The fundamental idea back of
the whole scheme Is. to create more
Jobs. As long as there is possibility
Of. putting more men at, work {. the
Ford policy will be to build more
It was pointed out that other de-
velopment projects have. been UNDER
taken recently by the Ford company,
including the start OF a great. indus
trial plant at New Orleans, a con-
ftemplated unit at st. Louis and water
power. ~deYelopment at. St. Paul.
Mr.. Ford has no idea Of withdraw
Ing from Detroit, it was made clear,
His interests in this city are to be
the hub in a great wheel OF Industry
that he eventually hopes will cover
many cities In the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

ing year in 1922. Copper and lead prices
reached new high levels for the year.
Wheat also sold at record. prices during
the Week. :
Additional evidence Of the enormous
loss incurred by the railroads because
Of the s%hopmen's strike was seen in tho
action Of the directors OF the Great
Northern railroad In cutting the pre-
ferred dividend to five per cent from
seven, a rate which had been paid with
out interruption since 1899.
The Improbable nature of the ship
ping industry during the last year was
shown by a reduction. Of the semi-an-
nual preferred dividend on international
mercantile marine stock from. SO to
$3.50, putting it on 3 per cent basis
instead of 8.
More stock dividend announcements
came out during the week. bringing the
total amount distributed In the nst1 Few
months to approximately 50, 900, 100000.
CRITICAL announcement was made, dur
Ing the week, however. that neither the
General Electric company nor the Unit
60 States Steel Corporation Icontemplat-
s e. sach actionS denying rumors' to that
Money rates were slightly easier. Fsw
important changes took place ia the for
Eei9n. exchange market, demand sterling
holding fairly steady axound 1864 With
other European rates shaving, slight
improvement. sS7is 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

RlA@a
1p
E26arl6uszb
A CHRISTMAS WISH.

1 >wish that I were Santa Claus. Ia
/ come around to. you,
And with my pack upon my back 10
find your chimney flue.
And with a smile upon my face Ia
stand behind your bed
And maybe laugh to hear you snorc,
unmindfuh OF my tread
Then when I'd found the sock you
wear Fd work my magic there's
Supplanting' with some joyous thinG
your every bit of care.
Z wouldn't e3vo you neckties gay or
Umcracks made OF gold,
I wouldn't .gives you anything which
can be bought and sold,
I'd leave the glass tobacco Jars and
ash trays all behind,
And give o strength for every task;
I'd give you peace of mind.
Mo trifling thing Of brass or plate to
mark my love I'd give,
But I would leave the richer joys to
cheer you while you live.
I'd make you, glad to walk the street
and glad to greet the day;
If grief lies heavy on your heart I'd
lift 1t all away.
I'd touch your eyes with golden faith
so YOU would wake to see
The beauty of your bitter loss and
why it had to be.
And running over all the joys which
I have had ron you, s,arE
You'd wake on Christmas morn to
find your. fondest dream come
true.
Copyright. 1922: by Edgar A. Guest)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
GRAIN,

Minneapolis, Dec. 23.-There was no
fresh feature to the cash III market
today: Offerings We're heavier thai ex-
pected and with two holidays ahead
some of the buyers were not all aggres-
siVe, preferring to wait for next Tues
day. Durum demand was fair to good
and offerings were quite liberal. Winter
demand was narrow and featureless and
prices We're unchanged.
corn offerings were rather liberal
and there was no Improvement in the
Oats demand lacked feature =.
steady
spots.
about a cent weaker. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
NEW YORK:
EXCHANGE

FOREIGN EXCHANGE, !
New York. Dec. 23.-Foreign exchange
steady. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand 4.64% cables
a.65; sixty day bills on banks 4.62k.,
France demand 7.42: cables 7.42H.
Italy. demand 5.11k: cables SIP.
Belgium demand $500; cables B.S1,
Germany demand .01$; cables .0146.
holland demand, 1894; cables 1888.
: Norway demand 1906.
Sweden demand 26.92.f r.. =
Denmark demand 2O.77.
switzerland demand 1899.
Spain demand 1877. -
Greece demand 1923.
Poland demand .0O56.
Czechoslovakia demand 800,
Argentina demand 1910.
Brazil demand ii. So.
Montreal 80 E3-16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
VAN GENT UI

Q Francisco, Cal. Dec. 23.EEene
Van Gent. former head coach OF the
Stanford university football and bas-
ketball teams, is seriously Ill as ST.
Francis hospital here. d victim OF epf-
demic encephalitis, scomponly known
as sleeping sickness, It was announced
by his physiciansaD DR.. Milton b. Lem
non. 3a b &fa.
Van Gent IL asformars University Of
Wisconsin football star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

The Oldest unions in the world are
the trade guilds Of Constantinople.
All workers, no matter how humble
their positions-peddlers, porters,
BARRIERS and postmep-belong to a
guild.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

CASE SALES.
Chicago, Dec. 23.-Wheat No. 2 red
1.35; No. l hard 18TH. "
Corn No; 2 mixed 7sA; No. 2 yellow
Oats Nc. 2 white %M to 4sA; No. 3
Rye No. g., 9ON., .
Barley 81 to "a. )
Clover seed nominal.
Timothy seed nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1857. 70 r
Ribs 1000 to l1.25
POTATOES. ~.
chicago, Dec. 23.-Potatoes steady:
receipts "a cars; total U. S. shipments
1877; Wisconsin bulk round whites No.
l.. 80@1.00 cwt.; ditto sacked 75@86
cwt.; frozen 5000 'cwt: Minnesota
cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals No. i, 100
cwt. 80. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
CHICAGO.
GRAM AND raov1,rous.

Chicago. Dec: 23.-With. practically
no cables in from abroad during the
holiday and with little or mo- prospect
Of efa, any trs Export business in sisht, the =
character here. A private report from
the United Kingdom tooksa bullish view
OF the situation there and said. q good
demand was In sight flor North Ameri-
n @ent whs AZ. .f05 5o Dsss1ass Sad anat1c e shlgt
on the market at the start here. There
was some scattered profit taking Of
wheat in evidence during the early deal
ings, but the, trade was without a
guide. Trade wal not large. a majority
for the close; The opening which ar
with May 1:24A to 1.24% and July lib
4 - 4.13h, was followed by further
slight 1oolines all around.
Prospects for large receipts, Tuesday
day. After opening unchanged to, Is
market underwent a further setback.
Oats started unchanged to " off with
May ASH to 45N, and after declining
q P hs5ls, onaer Wese f :, slight tt rs sins With
higher quotations~6n hogs. 10
Wheat: subsequently. the wheat
ark rallied on a report that. Greece
had bought 100000 bushels of Mani
toba wheat on overnight offers from
the seaboard but there was a lack Of
eased off and closed dull, with values
showing a net loss of Il to IL with May
1.2aM to 1.24% and July, 1.l3h to
Corn: Cor nshowed little power to
Prally, the market being depressed most
of the session. The close was weak at
losses varying from a shade to "a with
May \71A to 70. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
BANK CONDITIONS,

new york. Dec. 23.-The actual con-
dition of clearing house and trust com
panies for the week shows that they
hold $lS,Ss9,070 in excess Of legal re-
qulrements. This is q decrease Of s21.-
1903 in reserves. -, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
POuITRy-
M1E1IHa wRnA3,
Potato MARxET.
Decembsr al

Furnished by Farmers'> Co.operat,y.
Potato warehouse. East Grar.d Forks.
U. 9: grade No. Early. ohios.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

.Tl1ssnfth Southern Forssfry cpt-
- ~ AMs1k ~ Janlss5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

rs the real COT-
b g e." remarked
Cnrfax, and d
him in silence as
Corbeyne added:
I'm going to
get ambers this
afternoon. I'll be
back here in good
time"
Lord c arfa x
nodded. b t said
nothing. Corbeyne
knew that he had
something awkward
to say and was o
ing for words. 1t
was an old trick Of
CarfaX'S 6. He would
sit nodding his head,
his broWs half knit.
The head stopped
wagging.
''.Just one word.
my dear fellow. This
little stunt of ours
will fako q " a =. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

minneapolis. Dec. 23.-No. 1 northern
1.S2A to 1901; December 1.21A; May
1.2lA; July 1.17%. -
Corr No. 3 yellow GA to 64M.
oats No. 3 white 4O% to AN.
Barley 81 to So.
Rye No. 2, 83M to SO "a.
Flax No. 1, 2.62 to 2.63.
: GRAIN RECEIPTS,
Minneapolis. Dec. ,23.-Wheat receipts
6lO cars compared with 1871 cars a year
ago. .G,H - -
FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Dec. 23.-Flour .unchane-
ed; shipments 60,59S barrels. Bran
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
LIVESTOCK,

of Agriculture)-Hog receipts 1906:
market active, 10 to Is cents higher:
bulk $50 to $50 pound averages s.45
to S.65; bulk packing sows 100 to t7.s5:
pigs mostly 500 to s.25; few up to $40;
estimated holdover 5000: heavy hogs
$40 to $50; medium $40 to S.55; light
S.46 to $50; light.lights $50. to $50:
packing sows, smooth, 7.75 to 500:
packing Slows, rough 7.40 to 7.75; killing
pigs 500 to $40.
Cattle receipts 1000; market COM
pared with week ago beef steers un-
evenly 25 to 100 higher; good grades
refiecting most advance; extreme top
lings In load lots 100; few head prime
yearlings 1900; stockers and feeders rs
to 40 lower. better grades beef cows
and heifers so to Is lower: medium to
good grades heifers showing most de-
cline: lower grade butcher she stock
steady; Gamers and cutters Is to 40 up;
pulls strong to Is higher; veal calves
steady to strong; weeks bulk prices
beef steers, 7.75 to 9.25; stockers and
feeders SIS to CTS; beef COWS and heif-
ers 400 to 900; and cutters
2.S5 to 1925; veal calves 9.25 to 9.76.,
Sheep receipts 5000; market steady:
compared with week ago.. choice fat
wooled lambs 10 toDl5 lower: other
OF most; fed yearling wethers nominal
ly steady: sheep steady to strong: feed
ers steady; weeks extreme top fat
lambs 1910 to shippers; packer ton
1880; freshly clipped lambs 1915 to
1920; heavy fat eyes SEQ to- 500; light
weight up to $50; weeks top feeding
lambs 1885; bulk 400 to 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
SILVER,

EH. - - -
New York. Dec. 23.-Foreign bar si,.
YER 63A; Mexican dollars AN. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

as simple as anything. They're
perfectly solvent. I'll only have
to act Corbeyne convincingly and
it's done"
This was. a trife too fast
even for Lord Carfax.
"What about the signature?"
he. demanded.
I'll be able to forge it cons
pletely in "a couple Of days.
There'l be no need to sign any
thing tonight. -"
HIN! You've got about
four times as much assurance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
The Marriage Flaw
- By ROY
SYNOPSIS.

john orbeyne m 81 Engands Mnanciers. h about to become member of
ts s s1ss 1n m aeb bs devoted ns ted 70 a Sylvia VIZ his sseond wifi. n heir young son; Cor,
years. She threatens to reopen their divorce case o a technicanty unless 10 res
turns to lvew with hefhs herh husband. Eorbeync consults his lawyer learns that
the case may be reopened n that II 1T were it would create great public. interest
He goes back; to Katherine to aveA The risk Of staining hi wifesh honor and hs
he leaves heru nder the prehnse that he has been ured awa b. III other woman
carfax, nnounce that Gorbyne is m After a month corbeynes absence
corbeyne goes to III scene Of the excitement on. .; curiosity carfax secs him
but, as orbeyne mas changed his appearance somewha he denies thth h is Cor
byne Carfax apologies. but askshin. as a patriot. to take Corbeynes place. and
avert, a great hnanchl crisis .cerbeyns consents. sylvia asrees to the arrange
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
~INSTALLMENT XXI,
JOB WORTH SACRIFICES.

There's II o difficulty there" answered Corbeyne. II have III hang OF
all Corbeynes main proposals. He-seems to q had Gorays we'll in
mine. don't say / could stand cross-examnationf from an expert without
notes but / don't suppose Corbeyne himself could. I'm quite ready o meet
h prime minister & @
Don't want to rush it" said Carfax, forgetting that he had spent his
own life rushing everything he touched. We've rot a n hour or two yet
while 1 put o through your PAGES"
'1d. rather nt, if o lon mind said Corbeyne. "Ive got he hang
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

Herald Wsns Ads Brinr i.ssults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
PRODUCE.

Chicago: Dec. 23.--Butter easy: re-
cefpts 7,l36 tubs; creamery extras 51h:
f1rsts "A to 46: extra firsts 47H to 50:
sec1nas ~ to 43: standards, 4Sh.
firsts 40 to AZ; ordinary firsts IS to
81; miscellaneous 50 to 10. ~
POULTRY.
Chicago. Dec. 23.-Poultry aIiva nm.
settled; fowls 10 to 49,; springs II:
ROSTERS IL; turkeys 25; geese is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

GRAND FORKS LIVE STOCK
QUOTATIONS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
+, QUOTATIONS.
Furnished BY the Northern Pscyans
Company 49,.

No change in the prices of Saturdays
offerings. 49, :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

Underweayables
"'"'"' sa Six Shit, = f e''t :; ri 4 .ki'; Ii r.
Envelope Cher'e Of insests, flesh and white, $2.25
''';r ;is5! s. ;!;;;' s9!;S .ss md s1:s; ::;; ''1
Philippine Nigh. Gowns. v.ry special indeed, q.
$235 and $2.95.
For Babies
Bsbys Wrapper Blanket and Cap Of crepe De ehins.
pink or blue. $50 til. ..t
Babies Crep.ll. ssop,.. and Wnpp.,. beautifully
embroidered. $275 to SIS.
Beby' C.rd.ss Boots. $l.S5 to $275.
Handkerchief
MEMS linen Handssrcheff.. color, md ~hs.-
35c to $500 .,ch.
Mems linen rid. Handkerchief. $500. $500,
$500 tn. box Of six.
Womsn'' linen Handkerchief. white and oolo,, 25e
Wornens linen initial Handkerchief, $3.50, $780,
$500. s. 90 and $500 tn. box Of six.
Chldren's Handkerchief, nursery figures. Thu,
in box for Soc the box.
Louely Laces
Spanish Lace Searfs and Fchu, So 50 to $45.
Real Laess for collars. $500 to $45 ID
Neckvear and Flowers
Fancy Bead Neck Chains, Wonderful color effects.
Peter Pan Collar up ;"s ID ST ss6S St. ,: s's to $500 d
C0'''s' Bouquets Of od;fe.hioned aew.n, $3.50
6outornieres holly berries and v.rieu, flowers, SOC.
Real lace Collars and Bsrtha, 9sry special prices.
To,Dels, Bath Sets, Etc.
Fancy Towels. $l75 to $I6 ..ch
ktehen Sets. containing dish cloth, du,,.r poli,h,.
cloth, pot cleaner, &c, neatly boxed, Sl50 to $500
the box
Bath Sets mat. towels. wash cloths $l75 to $3.50
the box
For the Home
Pure Lambs Wool Comforts, Jap.ne,. silk eov.r;,.,
in plain oolo,. $3.50 e.eh
White Bedford Cord Spreads. Wonderful ds,isn in
handmade French knots single bed size. $40 ..eh
Dolly Madison Spreads single and double bed
sizes, ST 90 and $3.50 EACH
Coueh Blankets Of silk, Roman stripes. $40 eaeh
f1'nd-embroidered Persale Pillow C.se,, $3.50 10
Christmas boxes, 2 sheets, | pair Of pillow case.
u $500 to $6.75 tn. box.
Lingerie Pillows. S is to $25 each.
Luncheon Ses-blue Japanese prints l3.p;.c. 81.
$lO SET
Fisnd.nitialed Luncheon Cloths. Of hom.spr, I,.,,
imitation hand scaIloped. As inches square. IS O0
EACH
riand initaled homespun linen Luncheon Sc,d, 2ox
~ inches s''|9 each Imitation hand,.callop.d.
Odd bits Of Furnisurs-sep'ins tables. book uek,
console tables fernsres, foos,soo,. easy eh.u
nests Of tables etc. NJ, ''--~+vely priced.
Dainty
Hundreds Of Fancy Novelties for sifs. 5or 10 s,o
each
Philippine Straw Bag, and Baskets. $l.75 to $3.50
zoos Chestnut Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

"Noel' cards, piquant ladies with
saucy tilt Of the head to convey for you
the greetings of the season. These are
fifteen cents. And then there are
viennese cards, hand. painted, too.
smart looking cards decidedly different
and only twenty five cents.
And just by way Of variety. ] saw
some handkerchiefs made Of very fne
quality Of pongee. Threads had been
drawn and replaced by colored ones.
which criss crossed just like the other
ones you have seen in store windows.
Then, another kind had. plain colored
borders, red. blue, pink. green and
still others had gay checkered borders
with flowers embroidered in the corner
Of the handkerchief. They are priced
at thirty five and forty cents. and are
very nice.
FOR name. ot s',ops addt.ss s.s,w wcr,sr's f:sSS;:
rditor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main l8O'
hetween the hours OF and 3.