davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
rRoG RESSINE FRIENDS.
Horace g.. knowles Makes Address n,
IonGwood Meeting.

Al the annual meeting OF tho frog
rrs-ive Friends at iongwood. near
kcnnctt square. PA. Saturday after
noon. a resolution favorins the evscua b
ton ot tho Dominican Republic and
Haiti by the United States Govern
ment was unanimously adopted This
action followed an address on tho sub
iect by Horace Greeley Knowles. for
merly ~ this city. now % New York.
who was formerly minister 90 tho
Balkan states, TO Santo Domingo, and
later 20 Bolivia,
Another interesting speaker was
Haridas Muzumhdar ~ India. who is
n personal friend Of Gandhi. and paid
tribute to him in his address Miss
Blanche Watson ~ New York also
save a discussion Of East Indian ar
fairs.
The closing address ~ Saturday was
on The Coal situation" and waa de
llvered by DIR. Mercer g. Johnston ot
baltimore
Political Prisoners" was discuss
by DR. Franklin Edgcrton OF the Uni
versity OF pennsylvsnis-
Tho meeting closed yesterday morn.
Ing with an address by Rev. Pau
Jones. former bishop of Utah.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
THOS. c. APPLEBy DEAD.
wcu-known Citizen and Prominent In
Lodges

Thomas c. Appleby. rs years old
of 1924 West street, died at hia home
OH Saturday night. Tho funeral will
be held from his late residence to-
morrow afternoon Mt 2 o'clock. In
terment will be made in Slverbrool,
cemetery.
For many years Mr. Appleby was
employed at the Betts machine shop
until II was taken over by the du
pont Co, when he continued at hif
position there. lie was Connocte et
with the timekeeping department. N
the time OF his retirement. severa
years ago.
Mr. Appleby was we'll known nmons
the members Of tho Junior order
United American Mechanics. and wn'
at one time elected national councillor
of the orgB nization. He was mem
ber Of Welcome Council. lie Is aur
vived by his wife. Mrs Mary Bradley
Appleby. and n family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special p,spatch by Associated Press TO
Every Evening.

Philadelphia. June b.-wheat--No.
red, winter. 1.23@i2S; do. garlicky,
1.20@1.25.
Corn--No. 2, for export, eSN Gea's
do. No. 2, 67isd6sis; do, No. 4. 6bhs
G66H: carload lots for local trade.
No. ?. yellow, 72GT3; No. :, yellow
20 y M71ia.
Oats--No. ?. white, 4oG49ta; No. 3.
white. a. 7lsa4S.
Flour Soft winter straight. western,
6 25@650: do. nearby. 6.ooM6Sb; hard
winter. straight. 7.25@7.7b; do. short.
patent. T.75@S25. spring, FIRST clear,
6 75MT25; do. patent. so0@S.A0; do.
short patent. S5OGe.00; fancy spring
and city mills. patent family brand,
9.25(d10.00.
Hay Timothy No. 2. 22,50623S0. :.
do. No. 3, 1e5o12i.5O: eample, 1s6o@
1880: no grade. 15.Oo@17o0; clover
mixed hay. light mixed, 22bod25.b0; :;
No /. mixed. 2O50@2i.50.
Rran-Soft winter. in 100 pound
Sake. 27OOQ2S.0O: do. epring. 10000
q 90.
Talow--Prime city. loose. bA; do
( special loose. Ga: prime country
/ a.. edible. In tierCes. "a.
/ Rutter--W estern creamery, extra
81. nearby prints, fancy. 43M4e.
Eggr-Nearby extra flrsts. 2sia do
! fiIsts, &c; western extra, flrsts. 2Sle
do. f1rRts, 26ls: fancy selected. pack
ed. 354S7
Cheese-New York whole mill
fancy fats, held 25@2S; do. fresh. /!
@lsla; fair 10 good. 1s4isH; long
horn. 1917 @2O; single daisies, helt
25@2s; do. fresh. 1920.
(2)-Insert phila. markets
Live poultry Fowls: spring chick
ems. not leghorns, a5@52; spring chick
ems. leshorns. 94@40: old roosters, +
oil ducks. white Pekin 22d24. do
mixed colors. 1920: geese, nearby
14G16; do. southern and western, /
Ml3
, Dressed poultry Fcwla fresh killed
choice 10 fancy. SlMS5; do. sma
sizes. 24G3o; roosters, western, 20
do. southern. 1s@19; spring ducks
. Long Island. 2e.
Potatoes No. l. southern. per bar
rel, 5.5OG5.75; No. ?. do, 2.25@SOo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Another month has opened with re-
cent gains in business maintained and
with promise of further Improvement TO
follow" reports Dun's Review Cur
rent reports from different trades and
sections OF the country give rise to
confident expectations and support the
more general belief that recovery from
previous depression has definitely de-
veloped. Revival I'm some basic lines
this year has steadily gathered momentum.
despite various drawbacks. and idleness
among workers has appreciably diminished
with the increased opportunities for en-
ployment'
More positive evidence Of improvement
appears in the hide trade and allied
lines reports Dun's Review General
inquiry and demand for both domestic
and foreign hides have increased sub
stantially, indicating that leather tanners
are in more favorable position. and
higher prices on raw material are now
the rule Despite the closely sold-up con
dition Of certain varieties. aggregate busi-
ness in hides last month was OF large
proportions. and transactions in lea
were moro numerous and more diversi-
fed
The market outlook continues 20 be
good. says Henry Clews Not only
the rails, but the oils, motors. coppers
I and steels have shown ability TO advance
easily on light transactions. With re-
| spect 20 the general market IL is still
| holding its head up fairly we'll consider.
ing that many holders OF stocks now
show a disposition to cash in on rallies" ="
The number OF automobiles on farms
in 1927 was ALAG. 1862. while that year
the total number In the United State.
was Z 7.904 900, showing that the farmer,
owned more than one-fourth OF the auto
mobiles OF the country. More than &c
I per cent Of the reporting farms in 1925
utilized automobiles.
Trading on the New York curb exchang,
{ broke all records In May. with tota
/ OF 22 .Ss7 900 shares and ten million
share" days
! Census valuation OF farm implement
and machinery IN 1920 wa1s3 1875 600 .OOt
against 81 .2O5 900 900 In 1910. $3.50 600,
900 in 1900 and S493 .00o. 900 IN 1890.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
STOCK PRICES SHIFT,
MARKET IS UNSTEADY
+ Heavy Early Gains by du Pont
Common. New. Almost Can
celed by Noon.
NV A..,c,.,.d Pres. TO Every Evening.

nv Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Now York, Juno b.--tWall Street.
10 40 n. IN Although developments
over the week k-cnd were mainly favor
able Co the bull account. prices at the
opening of today's stock market were
extremely irregular. Issues prominent
IN tho thrcc-company steel merger
were under further pressure. Republic
Iron and Steel soon declining Ia
points. with fractional reaction for
Midvalc steel. Domestic oils added
generally to last weeks gains. but
Mexican and European oils were hesl
tant.
du pont common -new) was again
the sensational feature among spec
iatlcs. its initial quotation adding %
points To last weeks gain Of almost
. sb points.
National Biscuit and L. S. Rubber
wore responsive 90 favorable state
men's of earnings.
In the foreign exchange market
early quotations for demand bills on
London rose TO the new high record
of stSis
acknowledgements Of oils. prominent
industrials and rails became more
conflicting during tho morning Lead
ors 81 those issues registered mixed
gains ana losses of to 3 points To
baccos and merchandising shares
were equally unsettled. Rubber, tex
tile and food specialtles improved On
pool operations.
Nanedium was included among the
heavy stcels with an extension Of the
carly setback IN Mldvale, and du Pom,
cancelled tho greater part of It's gain
Lake Erie and Western. common
and preferred again represented the
stronger rails with Canadian Pacific
and Delaware and Hudson. but trans.
portations as p Class were lower.
Call money opened nj ~ per cent
easing TO az per cent. however. be
Tore noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
MIDSHIPMAN GRADUATES.
Ernest Ashton Williams. Son Of
Harvey WILLIAMS Of MnrshalIton.

Haavey Williams Of Marshalton,
former state representative. accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Martha
Williams. and his sisters. Misses Addle
and Lille Williams. spent last Friday
Mt Annapolis. Md, witnessing the
graduation OF his son. Ernest Ashton,
from tho T.. s.. Naval Academy.
Ensign Williams has been assigned
to the L. s. S. North Dakota. Of the
Atlantic Fleet. where he will take
up his duties after months vacation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
CUAUTAUQUA OPENS
THIS AFTERNOON

Charles ". Poole NJ +. viii lecture
tonight at tho first evening session
of tho Chautauqua. on Social Re-
dpmption" He waa for soins time a
Representative of the New Auckland
Dls.rict In the New zeaand Parlin-
ment The address will begin at s.I5
o'clock.
The Chnutaudua opens Mt . o'clock
this afternoon. At 945 there will he
n concert hy the Dunbar Quartet and
BELL Ringers At d4b the Junior
Chautauuua Will be conducted. At 40
there will he another concert by the
Dunbar Quartet and Bell Ringers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Do You Live
In a Bug House

Even the most careful housekeeper is
likely NJ times To have trouble with some
OF the numerous household pests. such
- ants, h.d-hues. cockroacheS feas
flies, moths rats and mice
In spite of all precautions these un-
welcome visitors frequently get into a
house and immediate action must be
taken toward thier determination
Poisoning trapping fImigAting and the
use p' rrpcllants are some OF the methods
employed Hut great care must be taken
becaus. some Of the most effective ways
or destroying these troublesome creatures
are dangerous 10 human beings
The popular government boolSler
"hou~~lesning Made Easier" in addition
20 telling the housewife how TO keep her
premises clean and orderly all the year
round. contains full instructions for
eliminating all household pests
This IN free government publication
and our Washington Information Bureau
Will secure a copy for any reader who fills
o,a and mails the coupon below enclosing
two cent. in stamps for return postage
Be sure your name and address are writ
ten plainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, June 8 charters were filed
here. Saturday. as follows
Southwestern on Producing Corpora
tion. Dover del capital. 81 600 600
Railway safety Equipment Corporation
Philadelphia Pa $500 600
District Properties Corporation. viii
minston Del $500. 900
Atlantic City Pictures Corporation. WI
minston. Del $500 900
erecne fetrolcum Corporation. VII
minatnn Del ssOO. 600.
Lake Tracy Farms Co. Philadelphia
Ia sltn.ooO
Dixie percolstor Corporation. Whining.
ton, Del siOOpoO
l.ife service. Inc. Havcrford. Pa 800.
600
Eureka Music Publishing Co. Pittsburg.
Ia S5O,ooo
n Maxwell specialties Manufacturins
Co Dover. Del $40 600
Nu-fashion Hosiery Mills Inc, WI.
mlngton. Del x25. 900.
lncrcase ~ capital OF Curti. General
Sales Corporation from 900 600 TO 5000.
ou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
WORLD FLYERS OFF AGAIN.
Resume tlight This Morning From
Island Along Brazilian Coast.

Ey Associated Press 20 livery Evening
rernambuco. Brazil. June 5.-The
Portuguese naval aviators. Captains
Ccutinho and SaCadura. started from
the island of Fernando Noronha, or
the Brazilian coast FOR Pernambuco.
at 1.AS o'clock tsis morning, IN re-
sumption OF their trans Atlantic
fght, interrupted by accidents in
April and early May.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Railroad Suit Goes Over.

At the request OF counsel, the suit
for damages Of Ethel G. Reed against
Walker u. Hines. director general of
railroads, which wac set for n hearing
today, has been continued until juno
%, and tho jury wes notified late
Saturday that their services will not
he needed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
To Sell Shoe Polishing Effects.

ON suit q the Ginns Realty Co.
Constable Charles +. Bowers will ofrer
a, auction on "Wednesday the con-
tents ~ the poolroom and shoe pol
ishins establishment AZ si2 Market
street. which were soized as property
Of Thomes Caravasilis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
EvENNG-wnM1NGToN. MONDAY JUNE
KIRK.scorT WEDDING.
Middietown Man Takes = Bride In
Amsterdam, N. Y.

Miss Mary MAroelIa Scott. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs George Scott of
Amsterdam, ~. ", and Henry Elmer
Kirk, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Kirk,
a. Middletown. wore married on Thurs
day morning. Juno 1. at Q o'clock. In
st. Marys rectory, Amsterdam, Mon
signor William A. Brown officiating.
The attendants were Mrs Katherine
Landers and J. John Scott, brother Of
the bride.
Tho bride wns bocominply attircd In
"A gown Of tan paulette crepe. trimmed
with lace, and wore n hat TO match.
She wore stone martin neckpiece
and her corsage bouquet was OF sweet
peas and orchids. Tho brides maid
was gowned in georgetts crepe. with
a jade green hat, md carried bou.
quet OF pink sweet peaa.
Following the ceremony n wedding
breakfast was served at the Elk's club
Ito relatives and friends. Those from
out of town were. Mrs. -. r.. HerlehY
of Little Falls, Mlss Ethel Thomas of
SCHENECTADY. ". y. and Mrs. Roger A.
Davis Of this city. who is sister of
Mr.. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk are now on n
Southern wedding trip. after which
they win reside at 10 Grove Place
Schenectady. The bride is well-known
and popular Mr.. Kirk In connected
with tho General Electric Co. al
Schenectady.
Scbngrin .Fogcl
The marriage OF Miss Laura Fogel
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Abraham
Fogel OF Middletown, and Harrl
SchaRrin. son OF Mr. and Mrs Charlie,
w. Schagrln OF 2403 Harrison street
will take place In the ballroom of th'
Hotel du Pont tomorrow evening. Reb
bl Moses Barroway will ofiiciate. Thor
will be n reception Immediately after
ward. I'm tho du Barry room.
Mrs Sydney Grant OF West Chester
> Pa, will be matron Of honor. and IN,
bride q attendants win be Misses saral
Stcin and Helen Kerson. Of Balti
more, Md. Isabelle Gottlieb of An
napols. Md, Rose ChertDk Of Coates
q Vile. Pa, and Sadie Jacoby Of thi
city. Sydney Grant will be the hos
man and the ushers will be Syfne
and lsador SChegrin. Joseph Handler
OF New York city, Leon Stein and J1
> Leibowitz of baltimore.
} Mr.. and Mrs. SchraRrin will spen
b. their honeymoon In Canada and tn
, Thousand Islands. After June Is the
] will be at home at Middletown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Wall Map ~ Delaware 30 Cents.

A limited number Of tho Rand Nc
Nally maps ~ Delaware are on sale NJ
Every Evening office, 50 cents: 10
cents for postage to any address,
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird & Co S..
curity Brokers. du Ponf prus,
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Mansti Sugar Company. quarterly Of
Ia per cent on preferred payable July !
Western Electric Company. initial quar-
teriy OF IL. per cent on preferred, pay
able June 80 f'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
DEATHS.

Elizabeth Y wife Of Martin r Afealay
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ
tend the funeral from her la'e residence
1903 West Third street on Thursday
morning. June X at q 40 o'clock Requiem
mass At st Thomas Church Tntermont
~ St MiChaels cemetery. Chester
Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3.

Westminster k,sn,.a,y ksnsnsny - Az s,r,n, n -.
ystr bnths. running water. A. V. kopp.
owner and prop. Dpcn all y~Nr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS
200 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily BY Laird Z Co.. So.
curlty Brokers, du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

II isn't lost. A classified ad win
IND IL for you.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Are Your Porch Screens
Reudu?

When the heat came last Sunday a good many people
wished they had the up-nothng makes much
difference to the comfort of home.
With Vudor screens you out easily and yet
retain privacy. They made Of strips Of
linden wood brown, with ventilators at the top
complete with safety ropes and ready to hang
In eight widths from to ~ feet, with drop Of rs
feet and priced at $3.50 to $13.75.
few sizes-s, 10 and ~ foot widths-have 10.
foot drop, and sell at $11.75 to $3.50.
Main Floor) /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Prettiest Nelv Gipghan,
Dresses q Y0u,,q
Woman Could Find

Mostly the small checks which are so fashionable.
And question to which is the more attractive
the straight-line styles the blousedwaist effects
White linen organdie collars give the touch of
danness and usually there is sash tie in the back
bit Of embroidery crosssttching or perhaps rufes
Or tucks.
Just to be different, number part gingham and
part white linen, some tissue gingham and few
IRE OF saes in calico patterns The colors are lovely
Ato 20 are the sizes and $775 to $3.50 the prices.
(Second Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Summer Socks for
Little Folks Sh0W Mann
Bright COLOrs

Just as varied as the socks themselves are
colors that have come with the new lots
At rs cents the pair are colored socks with coored
tops or colored socks with fancy tops
At 35 cents, white mercerzed cotton socks with fancy
turnover tops.
At rs CENTS mixed silk and mercerized Isle socks
with fancy turnover tops.
At $15O, pure thread silk socks. White ones with
colored tops colored with white tops or with
contrasting coored tops. ,ss a, ,s - N s4o
VA N1 1ssT 7.l Ts sSs tYirsS v,eev, sSasA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
THE Sprightly Maid Can Comb
L Her Hair When ever, She
D Powders Her Nose

for the "bobbed-hair case" has come with its
broad strong comb and large, rectangular mirror.
Hardly any one would deny bobbed hair, is
cute and winsome and all of that, but exceedingly
few people realize how difficult it is to keep it
fluffy and properly mussed."
So what is more natural than the "bobbed hair
case" that can be carried around in the vanity
or in the handbag or in pocket.
The case itself, little folding affair much
like bill fold, is rather pretty, being made Of
shiny ecrase in high sports colors or self-strped
silk.
Prices are So for the ecrase and plain silk and
IS for the silk cases with gold monogram plates
or gold corners.
main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Talking About a Light
Shirt for O. Man in Summer

the coolest in many a day has just arrived.
White as a good summer shirt ought to be, and Il
is made of COOL airy poplin.
Thin yet serviceable and just neat shirt - .
man could ask
u is here with the neckband and soft, turn.back
cuffs with the semisoft web collar attached and soft
turn-back cuffs, and either way the price is 81.
MAIN Foor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Cool, Easy to- Wear Linen
FrOcks for Women

Inc comfort Of a straight simple frock which goes
% flash is beyond words particularly to the woman
sA0 mas lots Of more interesting things to do with her
"~e 'nan to put on and take off clothes.
tae nens are as pleasant in color as they are con-
emen' IN cu-aax blues, pinks, tans yellows, scarets
'Aa browns, all like a flower garden.
00ne1mes the color is relieved by white veinngs or
Ae eolars and cuffs The sleeves are three-quarter
''assh or above the elbow.
dozen styles, including coat dress, at prices
varying from sl2.75 to s25.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
M|OMEN'S Brown Kid
" Anatomik Oxfords
Are Ready

|, i"ey nave come and gone again so fast
un'n now we could not mention them.
AND no wonder, for, as every woman
.'''"S VINO has worn them, they are the
wine OF Summer foot comfort.
.aSnoned Of soft brown kid on the modified
~ 'l's .s' 'ast' All the comfort and firm support
and scientific Anatomik shoe, with the trimness
MAJ, '"''hess OF a thoroughly feminine oxford.
N'" '0e' welted sole. military Anatomk heel
Priced SIS pair
to,us a.omx oxfords of black kid are s14 Ana.
. r.;. A'Sh shoes Of black kid in three styles, SIS
h N. g.. Coles. inventor Of the Anatomk. will b.
Iva ''''' consultation yrur.asy from II to 5.
y. Z. Z . : ! y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
NelU Silk Scarfs Are
GOrqeOusLu COLOred

Likely they have taken a hint from the sports
hats and gay sweaters. Most of them have many
colors the rainbow but by rainbow colors
Pure silk as fine and soft as Is possible. SO to
$3.50 are the prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

make up the suit, and they are here In
either the bleached or unbleached linen.
The coats come three ways, first the old
fashioned Norfolk with a loose belt all the
way around, then the sports back with bel
louise and half-belt fastened down; lastly
the new pleated sports back with half belt.
Prices are $2s, $50 and $35.
(The Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Curtains and Draperies of
StenciLed Crash

Cool practical and inexpensive, yet all colors are
done in oil.
There curtains with couch and table covers
to match, also pillow tops and chair backs.
Curtains So pair Other pieces from 81 for a chair
back to Sc for couch cover.
(Fifth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
From, the Blue-Ear Fields
to the Dress Goods SheLUes

by way of the looms of Ireland and Belgium,
have come the largest and finest assortment of
dress linens American women have ever had to
choose from.
Heavy, rough-texture linens. soft, "noncrushable"
linens, sheer handkerchief nens and stout linens for
riding suits and hard service.
Not only the old familiar blues and browns and
greens, but all the effective sports shades of coral
geranium, flame, tangerne burnt-orange. mustard,
henna dafod orchid rose cherry, leather gray and
on through fashions rainbow of color.
White linens, most liked of ALL are 75c to $3.50 yard.
Colored linens are s5c, 81 and $1.25
Handkerchief linens, white and colors, $3.50 yard.
Natural linens, 75c to SO.
(First FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
RuMed Edges, Special

Eyelet and blind embroideres on nainsook for
womens and childrens lingerie, widths from u inches
to inches, prices 25c to 81 yard.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
1tt tlrr mrr'a Enttnntt
ShnpI
There Are Three-Piece
SPORTS Suits Made of Linen

Coolest of all
the sports suits
to wear on the
links or loung-
ing around the
club or at the
shore.
A 8 m a r t
s p o r t s coat,
n g trousers
an d knickers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
H0lU About Handkerchiefs for
the Vacation?

People who travel or who going camping viii
want inexpensive handkerchiefs and it is always good
plan to have the name marked in ink.
There good linen handkerchiefs for either rnar
women at 25c each $2.75 Dozen
The ink marking is 36c dozen extra. ,
tWest Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
All Honor to the Young
Men Growing Up
With Us

rho have learned that there is nothing In a
commercial life Incompatible with being a
gentleman.
This applies to young women as well,
vho have found that they can be every
whit as much ladies in every particular,
and perhaps rather more, because they
have proven that they have ability to
support themselves, if need be, at any time.
To conduct store with merchandise
and practices open to the daylight, living
no to our printed page of carefully stated
facts. and without splurges Of any kind,
day by day, is good school for us all, the
public included.
: .... . .... 's'''''' 9&MmM
June ?, 1922. ~