davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Canton. and narrow moire silk rib
bons tipped with tiny dancing balls
form an attractive fringe edging to
the sleeves and skirt panels. The
bodice is rather long-waisted and
blouses slightly over a. wide crushed
sash, also Of Canton. Two panels
run from the rounded bateau neck to
the girdle and again appear from be-
meath its swaying ends, almost touch
ing the skirt hem. The set-in sleeves
are very short, but the floating RIB
bons extend below the elbows. The
skirt Is quite short, but again the
dangling ribbons give added length,
as they appear suspended from four
loose panels and from the sash
streamers.
Tho matter Of correct coiffure used
to be almost as important as the
gown itself. and after visit to the
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Fruit and Cinnamon wheels.

sift into bowl one pint Of white
-four. one-fourth teaspoonful Of saft,
two tablespoonfuls Of granulated
sugar. one teaspoonful of cream Of
tartar and two teaspoonfuls OF bak-
ing soda. With the hands rub through
1t one tablespoonful Of butter and
lard mixed. Moisten with milk so
that it forms a dough- that can be
handled. put it on the bread board
and roll 1t half an inch in thickness.
Over this put a layer Of baking mo-
lasses, brown sugar, seeded raisins.
chopped citron and powdered CHINA
mon mixed. Roll it up. With sharp
knife cut in two-inch- wide pieces.
Place these one inch apart on a bak-
ing pan which has been well creased
and sprinkled with brown sugar.
Over them put brown sugar and a
little butter. Dust lightly with cin-
namon. Place in a hot oven, watch
80 that they do not burn, and bake
for fifteen or twenty minutes. Serve
hot or cold. broken, not cut apart,
with apple sauce or cocoa, or both.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

suit, for, of course. she must have a
new one for the commencement" of
her homeward journey. 1t should be
very light in weight and dark in col
or. and. of course, it should be orig
inal. A more suitable model than the
one illustrated would be difficult to
find. for its keynote is youthfulness,
and 1t is neat and attractive.
Fine navy poiret forms the medium,
and spotless white kid the trimming.
The jacket Is cut on loose box lines.
which fare a bit, and a square col
Jared neck. The skirt is narrow and
short, and the belt is concealed by the
long tieon blouse of white Canton.
which goes with the outfit. This lat
ter has round collar of self-material,
and q pert bow at the front, also Of
the crepe. Pin tucks run across the
blouse at the front and add an ef-
fective touch of trimming which is a
welcome relief from the usual up
and-down pleating. The white kid is
appliqued on the collar, <sleeves and
pockets of the coat, and again under
the slashed pockets of the skirt
Any girl or young matron would
love the hat pictured, for 1t is a
master creation of the milliner's art.
Black Canton crepe covers the crown
and the gentl-curving brim. which
widens at the front so as to shade
the face. Then a long fold of black
and caught at one side, the end trail
ing down over the shoulder. A soft
yellow flower nestles among the bill
lows Of lace to add a single note of
color contrast and the final touch OF
trimming.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
Iieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes, B!ackheads, in most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently,
minor biemishes disappear over
night Itching usually stops in
stantly. Zemo is safe, antiseptic
liquid, clean, easy to use and de-
pendable. 1t costs only 35c; an
extra large bottle, S1.00. 1t is posi-
lively safe for tender. sensitive
tkins.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
White Gun Cakes.

Beat one-half a cupful of butter and
one cupful of powdered sugar to a
cream. Add the grated rind of half
lemon and a dash of nutmeg. then
one-half a cup of cream, two cups of
flour alternately with the whites of
three eggs beaten to a sstiff froth.
Last add one-half a teaspoonful of
soda dissolved in one teaspoonful of
hot water. Bake in shallow buttered
tins or all in one tin.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

knowledge of fashions will undoubt-
edly select a simple gown of Canton
crepe or beaded georgette, for they
are what the exclusive establish
ments are showing. The somewhat
trite saying OF beauty unadorned"
is as true as it is old. and the wise
schoolgirl appreciates the fact that
the simpler the "trimmin gs' the
more striking is her own loveliness.
The gown sketched Is quite plain
and yet not entirely without orna-
mentation. The material is white
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Ham Croquets.

Put one pound OF boiled ham
through the food chopper with stalk
Of chopped celery, Add some miifced
cold potatoes aud enough beaten egg
whites to shape into croquets. Dip
these into grated bread crumbs and
the beaten yolks of the eggs, and fry
In butter until they are golden brown.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
SEEN m HEWAsHINGTON SHOPS
ny ELEsonn DE WITT HBr.

hairdresser's, the young" ,"grad" would
proudly exhibit masses of coiled and
curled locks surmouatsd by comb
or circled by a bandea1. But o tenn
pora! o mores!sThe girl ofstoday pre-
hairdressins consists Of a. shake Of
the bushy- bobbed head, and peRhaps
a hasty brushing, and It isSs' s'dole:
|. However, to continue with her
shopping: The next item Is q travelling
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Probably the most interesting
places in Washington during these
last weeks of May are the boarding
schools. where young girls represent
ing every state in the Union are all
a-fiutter, as they prepare for the
commencement" of after-school life.
Many of them do their shopping for
the coming season before returning
to small southern or western towns,
and they find as much excitement and
enjoyment in it as any bride assem-
bling her trousseau.
First. there is, of course, the gradu-
alton frock, which should be chosen
with a view to wearing 1T on sum-
mer evenings as well as for the I'M
portant event. Some will prefer a
more or less ornate Lace and satin
creation. for young girlhood always
secretly longs for feminine frills and
furbelows. even If 1t does assume
masculine apparel at times. How
ever, the school miss who has a
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots Cereal
Tomato Omelet
French Fried Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corned Beef Hash
Tomato Salad
Jelly Cocoa
DINNER.
.Radishes Young Onions
Soup
Roast Loin Of Pork
: Brown Gravy
Boiled Rice Buttered Beets
80. Lettuce
Fruit Gelatin Coffee
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Rhubarb Frappe.

Combine one pint of rich pink rhu-
barb juice with the juice of one lemon,
the juice of two oranges. one cup of
water and one cup Of sugar. Bring the
mixture to a boil. Cool and freeze.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01
SENATOR SCHANZER DENIES HE
is JEWISH.

Washington After the widely
spread belief that Senator Carlo
Schanzer. head of the Italian Dele
CATION to the Arms Conference, is a
lew. comes now the interesting revela-
ton that by religion he is n Catholic,
and does not in any manner consider
himself jew.
There appears to he no doubt. now
ever. of his Jewish origin. your cor
respondent learned
Schanzer's Catholic persuasion be
came known as result of number
Of efforts to interview him. Having
heen introduced to him by II high Of
6cial of the Italian Delegation. ana
hearing n letter Of introduction from
the Italian Embassy, Schanzer seemed
loathe at first to refuse the requested
interview. delaying the matter. Fin.
nlly he sent world of his Catholic con
nection thru his secretary, indicating
he could not. under the c'rcum-
stances. he interviewed for the Jew
ish press.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01
WOULD TURN UKRAINIAN ENII
GRAFTON TIDE TO ARGENTINE


Warsaw-Thc Central committee of
the Federation of Ukrainian Jews in
conference here. has resolved to un-
dertake extensive plans looking to the
turning of The tide of Jewish emf
grafton from the Ukraine to .Argcn-
tine.
Plans have been formulated for pro-
viding cmicrants On route with the
bare neccssnrics. including partial
contribution towards the actual cost
of transportation. This advance. it Is
provided. is to he repaid IN small in
siallments upon the immigrants ar
rival mt Bucnos Aires. the funds being
used for communal Jewish purposes.
A special representative of the COM
mitt6c is to accompany the groups of
cmigrants il was decided.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01

phin Jewish Social service department.
He has achieved. national. even inter
national fame. in the work he ac--
complished during the war for the
Europe. He has been called tile Jew
ish Hoover" so vast and so import
ant was the work he was engaged up
on.
Mr.. Billikopf is accompanied by his
wife. II daughter of Louis Marshall.
president of the American Jewish
committee. Mr.. Marshall is one of our
foremost Jewish citizens most active
ir all things which affects Jewry and
Judaism.
Denver Jewry has made prcpara-
lions TO greet Mr.. and Mrs. Billi-
kopf and to give them an opportunity
of presenting their message to Den
vcritcS.
4 delegation will meet them mt the
train Sunday. Feb. >. upon their ar
rival They will he entertained at II
noon dinner and see the city during til"
afternoon. \ dinner will be rendered
them at the Albany Hotel ut q o'clock.
which the leaders of organizations
will attend. Any one else Will he wei
come. notify Main 1212 before Satur-
day. Denver Jcwry is invited to Pro
cress club ut S o'clock to meet Mr..
Billikopf and hear his message. II
must interest everyone profoundly. lie
has been associated with the relief
agencies in this country and can 'pea l.
with authority of what they are do
ing to alleviate the misery. No appeal
for funds will he made. II VIII be
an opportunity to meet one of the lead
ers of American .Iewry and will douht-
less he largely attended
Mrs. Florence Lamont AbramowitZ
will sing "IohrZeit." accompanied 10y
Miss Eva Nilstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01
JERUSALEM COURT UPHOIDS
JEWISH SELF-DEFENSE.

tJewi<h Tclegraphlc Agency
Jerusalem decision. quashins TIE
the sentences against the thrce Jew
ish young men who were convicted
by the special court on the Charge "i
Lomb-throwing during the riots on No
vcmber ond was handed down by Tie
Court of Appeals. which also recoSniZ-
cd the right of sclf-defcnsc.
The three young men. all of Sep
hnradic parentage. arc:f Jacob 1is-
hal Akron Nekave, and David Gan
on. who had been found guilty and
sentenced to long terms of hard Ia
Dor for alleged implication in the riot
ipg.
The appeal filed by Mr.. Harry Sach-
cr. in conjunction with II number OF
London jurists. was based upon the
fact that the two judges who con
stituted the special court which trieh
the accused had failed to agree on
their guilt. Judge Baker having dis
scnted from the opinion of Judge Cope
land that the accused actually threw
the bombs The plea was also made
that their presence Mt the scene o'
the rioting was due to their desire tc
defend unarmed Jews who were
threatened by an Arab mob.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01
The Pledge

(The few Jews of Madrid have just
obtained Torah taken from Spain
ly refugee. in 1892, the year of exile
During the French Revolution the
scroll was buried nj BayOnne. France.
remaining hidden or forgotten for
seventy years. Now it is bnckl.
Who knows but ON that wrctchcd way
fare he.
The Man of sorrows. led
That banishcd host by some high
mystery
To refuge. peace and bread
They who preach mercy and the balm
of love
Exact blood tribute still
For that prophetic Jew the Romans
raised
High on Golgotha hill.
For thirty silver pieces Judas took
One ancient angui-hcd day.
Is still the soul of Israel ut pawn?
Must Jesus brethren pay
Not glittcring ducats or the dross of
gold
To gentle usllry.
But martyrdom and Judcnschmertz
and woe
And the red pogrom's fee?
Would those who smitc and are he
traycd by hate
Were like their Preacher. meek;
Then Israel. its heritage redeemed,
Might turn the other cheek.
Walter Hart Blumcnthal. American
Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01
''The Fable of the Tired
Business Man"
BY RABBI ABBA II. SILVER
The Temple. Cleveland. Ohio

When / speak this morning of the
tired business man l have in mind not
alone the business man but the profes-
sional man as well for business is
everything that proves the most Seri'
ous concern of our days. that is our
principal occupation. So that the
merchant. the lawyer. the minister.
the teacher the physician. would all
naturally come under the category of
the business man; and they all would
come naturally under the category of
the tired business man.
We are all in II sense tired. he
cause we devote ourselves almost eN-
clusively to our chosen vocation We
concentrate all our energies. all our
thinking. all our Imagination upon the
Spccitic chosen task. 50 that we are
tired for everything else. W. tl.ini
tl,nt nur .nb is the all-importaai ihin!:
in our lives: and we think that it is
the height of economy. the height OF
efficiency to concentrate upon that one
thing.
l suppose that in business the hish
est compliment that could he paid a
man is to say that he is on ms jo''
twenty-four hours day. som" go III
their jobs WIN Suth a'''i''''' H'''''
furious energy. that they are dead ne
fore they have had II chance 10 i've
BEFORE they are forty or hfl! fh'N
snap. Those who do not ana Wh'
| thru this over-conccntraiion nchlcN'
their objective are hailed as success
| full men. Which brings to us tAr n"eN-
| tom What is succeSSt
! What is success in lie ana W'"t Is
the aim of living: Among til" sig
nificant words that were sometimes
| inscribed above the ark III me sEha'
Cog were these: where are You ="
ing?" What n challenge in this nm
pie query! Where are you going:
am quite sure that if most of us h'Si
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01
GUILE PRESIDENT RECEIVES
ZIONIST EMISSARN.

Santiago. ChiIc-Thc President Oh
tba Chile Republic has received pr'
WileuslSy. II Zionist representative
..,,,, Inns come here in the interests ot
tie Kcrcn IIayesod. lhe ireS'u'ii'
expressed his admiration tor the Jew
isb pcople which despite 1000 years
,f cxiIe. continues to labor Tor the
restoration of their fatherand' ana
wished DR.. Weizmann success IN his
mission.
Preceding his visit to the Presioeh'
m. Wilensky addressed two meet
;rgs where most of those present "''-
dcrtook to pay 'Naaser' OF 'iie 'l''>
for the Palestine Foundation f"hu'
DR.. wilensky was invited 10 o'he
with the British Minister.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01
Warburg and Patterson
to Speak in Denver
FAMOUS MEN TO BE HERE WITH
SOKOLOW DELEGATION.

Denver Jcwry will greet three fa'
nous foreign visitors next week who
are touring this country for the res
toration of Palestine. Foremost among
them is the widely known publiciSt
and statesman. Nahum Sokolow. who
is the head of the Kcren IInycsod
delegation coming with him are: Prof.
Warburg of Germany and Col. j. ii.
Patterson of thc British Army. They
will he members of the Sokolow dele
gation which will arrive in Denver
Wednesday afternoon. February Sth M
$50 and which will speak at the city
auditorium Thursday night. February
nth in the interest of the Kcren Haye-
sod palestine Foundation Fund.-
1t is with great interest and joy
that Denver Jcwry will receive this
delegation.
Prof. Otto Warburg has received the
title of professor of Botany in Ger
many Il title which, when granted 10
n lew, is evidence of exceptional at
t.inments. Prof Warburg has been
an ardent Zionist worker and leader
for years. In fact. he was at one
time president of the World Zionist
Organization and is now President of
the Agricultural Research Depart
mcnt of the Jewish National Fund.
Col. Patterson is of Irisn Protestant
descent hut has from his early child
hood been interested in Jewish ar
fairs. In his book entitled with the
ZionistS in Gallipoli'' he says: When
as n boy. l eagerly devoured the glori-
ous deeds of the Jewish military cap
toins Joshua. Jonb Gideon and Judas
Maccahcaus. little dreamt that one
day !. myself. would. in II small way
hc n Captain of host of the Chilureh
of Israel
Col Pattcrsou's love and sympathy
for the Jewish people have prompte''
him TO tour the country in The inter-
est of Jewish cndcavors i'll iales' me
He spenks very highly Of Jewish ihi'a-
five and holds out bright prospects
for Palestine both aS the Jewish h"'iVr
land and as rock Of refuge for thoSc
who find conditions intolcrahle IN lhe
Diaspora.
Col patterson is also l'ihle S'h"i"f
and has learned considerable lie'rc"
In Gallipol. He is very p"p"i"i
character amongst the Jewish people
80, ,.. oIuoys ruergcticnlly defend
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01
DANZIG COLLECTS MILLION
MARK FOR KEREN HAYESOD

Danzig-One million German marks
have been subscribed here in the
course of the visit of Kurt Blumenfeld,
Secretary of the Berlin committee ol
the Keren Hayesod. 100000 marks
have been paid on account Of the sub
Scription.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01
ZIONIST APPOINTED PALESTINE
LABOR DIRECTOR.
,Jew,sh relegraphlc AGency0

Jerusalem-Alhert Hyamson. an
English Zionist has been appointed ~
,octor of the newly formed Depart
pent of Labor of the Palestine Gov
ernment, it is announced.
Prior to his new appointment MI
uvamson was assistant director OF the
Department of immigration ana Ir'N-
cl The establishment of this new
Donartmcnt means the separation OF
the governmental activities with rel
eronco TO labor from those of the De
rartment of immigration and TraVe!'
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01
Februarywil be Historic
in Jewish Annals

CAMPAIGNS FOR TIE Sl4,O0O. 900
NATIONAL APPEAL. HEADED
BY DAVID a. BROWN. FOR RE-
LIEF OF WAR-STRICKEN JEWS
OF EUROPE WILL BE WAGED
IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY INCLUDING NEW
YORK CITY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01

sanized and you may rest assured
Wisconsin will give you IA good nc.
count of itself. With my kindest
greetings to yourself and associates.
Signed NJ. T. Salestein.
State Chairman.
| Form indianapolis:
indianapolis raised S100.o00 open
ing night of campaign. S2J.oOO had
been raised prior to that meeting.
Amount already raised far in excess
Of any sum hitherto subscribed. EN-
pcct to have IL record that will equal
| II not surpass any community in coun-
try. State organization working at
top speed and we anticipate an equal
ly favorable report for state.
This morning we have 100 men and
100 representative women doing per
sonal solicitation and when we get
| through with our indianapolis cam.
paign this week you will be more than
! delighted with our showing becauS'
it will Surpass any previous record
Signed. Louis j. BorinStein.
Chairman for Indiana.
From the South II. kriegshiber our
zone chairman. writes:
-, IT, -. a., ,,,,,.,s
,,,,.. ,,. ,b
southern states that | want to send
..,...,,..,, ~,
w ,,o
vas
VI ~.
,,..,.,,i,
'i'e "eies"'' ''o''' -,
'''"'" -, ~
pie"S'" ~ It.
.,,a.s ,,,,
'pe P""'" '''"' =
-, -, ,,,.,, sine.
man .,,
""s W.,
''"H'''' ,, IT,
-, ..,,,,,,,,,
'le 'o''" ooo -, -, T.,
vi app ..on. .oo, ,,.,,;,,,
gran" ''''' va 80,
iE T-'''' p'' "p'"' -.
i'''''''''
n"S "ee" ''i' IL,
sec''"" VI INV
inns sum vi i''''' -"
H"'''" nav w '''''" m
rec. "i''" ny '''' way '"''
anu "''"'S" -.
pro'n'r> "'''Ss '"e
suffered :" h'"ch anu >" i'"@'
""" p'eSS w" 4" 'o"' "','
Sigheu' N'c''r H.
lhe following 'el's'"i' ""o
ME- Brown Ut tue w"
ference:
Il regret eNceP'''hS'' ''''
accept your INV i'"''o' ="
Zone coh'ereiee which -
day as l am III P'ei"' "',o''
Tor tue west oh "'i'' ''''
nm rs Fo" hn"" N'''''s
'he success VI ''"'
latest rPp"''S
heed espc'i"l'H 'o' -.
cal S"ppii'S !" N"pp'',"
eresSlonai si''
uoh committee mas "o"' ep''
Ice In tentrhl anu h''S'"
win 't'in"S co''ee''" i" INV
1t must uhdues''o''""'' '''''"
have hoteo WIN S'e"'
unusual success "'ii''i "''
your c"iii''''S" !" .., ...
the country an" am
Ho"t p''p' ....,o,,.,, 60
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01

/ IN NAkIOt - pAkIS Of IHF
! COUNTRY INCLUDING NEW
YORK CITY.
-
! Inc '"'h'3-'iS' ""HS vi '"''''' ;
I''-- VIII "e hiS'oric III 'e"iSh ""i'''''
rs the perl"d III "h'eh ihrse S'c'io'''
"i American 'e"rH. "Hpir'" ny INV
enthusiasm an" "c'crhi''''''"ii VI
i'hNi" ~ hr""i'' ''ihi'ii'"" VI '''e va
''"i''i -NPp'"' i'' Tif'''''' n'''''
iorWar" i'hc p'"''i''i' "r'H i''
'h' rci''i VI '"''' wal
mihe-Suherihg' "'se'S'-''''"'h f"-
rope'h pre'hereh'
fesuh hhldS' "SSiiiiis"i anu lure
houihs ""e. I" '"' "H''N"'i ''"i''''''c
ana ihd"s'ri"i "'presSion iii'' WAS III
i'' "'"'''' "'" u"
was deci"e" one ht 'he historic c""-
terence Ill 'h''"so i''S' H'p''iii"ef' '''e
i'reS'h' '"ii'p"is" mas "'''
S'rippe" III u'terihiii"'i'i an" ii'''''"
Oh l'i" an" i'i'' 'he Nv" s'"'S II"
which inc sum Vi H-'''''''' "'N
raised.
hiihe S"i'ie vi ''''' i'''
III Preee'i"s ''''' NV
i"'H"
-, ,a,, po,;a, ,,,
A., u.,a. uo,,,, ,,cr,
,r, ,;. 80 ,ou;o,, 1ou,rr
-. o.. +, 80 ., ,ho fac
-. - ~
,,,,. .,.a,,. i,, IL,
r,,,I ,.,,,, In, ;,;,;aI ,ro,o
- ooo ,,,., >, o,o 900 -, ,ba
a., It., ,,, .,,,,
, ,o,.a,o,,, 81 tou.
.. ,,.;r. Co.., ,ho
-, .,o
=. , .,,.-
, nj, provr
=, ,,,, oo,,,,,r
-. .,..,, ,,.;t,, as
-. -. 80 ,,,., ,,.o,.
..,. - h,,o hoon
-, -. ..;o ,.u tho story
lust n few. selected Mt random are
quoted here.
From Zone :, Charles Rubens. Chair
'r"'' N''''' T.
..,. ur,o,;o,,Ir oil org,u;zed
c.,,. ,,,,i,,or an s.I.c.,d C,mpoicn
- ,a,,,,,,1 ,nror,,, rho .or,v DAYS
!" - ,onr
/, ,,,,,ad y,r dom, h,v. IN wor.
,,'a',. ra,t,,,l., r,, I,rod low T..
.,a ,ah do,.r ,l,oro aud n, IL n
At ,,, porip
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01

Sinful thoughts are even more dan
cerous than sin itself.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01

{ Continued on page 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01

CONTINUED on page -
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-01

Send ont good news that our people
in Maine will do their fun duty.
Jacob II herman.
From Wisconsin,
Wisconsin is with you heart and
soul in this great movement. We are
Tor our campaign which opened this
coming Sunday. our state is well or
ganized ana you may rest assured
Wisconsin Will give you good ac-
count of itself. With my kindcsr
greetings to yourself and associates.
Signed NJ. f. Sulestcin.
STATE Chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Exquisite Baby
Dresses Arrive
From Paris

There is scarcely need to de-
scribe them to mothers who ap-
preciate such dainty garments.
Every tiny stitch is hand-work,
every bit of embroidery is done
by hand and likewise the drawn
work with which some of them
are trimmed.
For baby girls, the dresses
may be quite elaborate with
much embroidery and lace, for
boys there are darling little
dresses with boyish collars.
In sizes, six months to two
years, $2.25 to SIS. From two
years to six years, 1878 to SIS.
Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
All the Lawn Is
Easily Edged

along the sidewalks, or any other
place that makes the grounds
look cared for, with a little edger
that is here for S1.50.
A really small price for such
an efficient little worker. 1t
consists of a wheel, much like a
lawn mower wheel except the
rim is sharp, and a handle and
all one has to do is push it along.
(FOurth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Cool White Canvas
OxfOrds at 81

New white canvas oxfords at
81 are exceptionally light and
dainty. Six eyelets lace them
we'll up the instep. The covered
heel is q moderate Cuban, and the
light welted sole is of practical
oak leather.
Two other models, at $3.50 a
pair, have ivory white soles, and
either military or moderate
Cuban heels.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
WOmen's Dust Coats
and Capes,
S3.75 to $40

A linene cape with bone buttons
and reinforced armholes is $3.75.
A linene coat with belt and
high-low collar, $3.75.
A linen coat with strap-sleeves
and inverted box pleat is $3.50.
All-silk pongee coat with patch
pockets, broad belt and little tas-
seled neck scarf, $50.
Some people buy such coats by
the half dozen for their own use
and that of their friends.
(Flrst FlOOr)