davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-10
The cup was put up

fall and resulted IN Central and Park
tieing for its possession. Two at
tempts were made to play off the
game but both resulted in no scores.
BY that time the snow was SO deep
that all further attempts to settle the
tie were abandoned.
, 1922-10-10

listen N nesday night,
of others all over the United States
who nightly listen in on concerts
from Walkers b~roadcasting station
in Denver, also will hear the congress
mans remarks. 1t will be a message
lot only for the people OF Wyoming
but for. the entire country.
, 1922-10-10

reauired OF all who expect to vote. re-
CARELESS OF whether tn<y voted at the
primary or the last general election
, 1922-10-10

Caroline Fletcher of Pittsburrb
Pa. arrived last evening and viii
spend a few weeks visiting friends .rs
relatives. ~"
, 1922-10-10

Ralph E. Barton left Sunday for
Chicago where he will spend a two
weeks vacation.
, 1922-10-10

Miss Lor Raine Wright and Mrs
FRANK Seal returned yesterday from
spending the weekend in Denver.
, 1922-10-10

Newton Chaplin arrived from Pitts
burgh. Pa. this morning.
, 1922-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Jarvis
have just returned to Casper from
visiting with relatives in Washington.
, 1922-10-10

Substitutes for Park-Bass, Meath
crime, wemmer and Firman. For
East-Lewis, Crumb. Westfall and
Miller.
The Chilkat post., 1922-10-06

Results of the first Aqrs' Co., show expected the importance practice in this kind of The companies 71 attaining to be considered 5taggs 9 sicknsy turner, 94% Cmstock Jennings ziesne Stewart M Wilkson Jesiop aVa1ned than 8O were short and hce 11le mistake Tn estimation resulted large ranges, which offsets The second greater showed gain of in the the with of 9% acco@aig hastily fewer extremely low the condition estimation will be coatind according Officer, until high possible flied THIRD HUNTING TRIP Gremp Ho of aines along guide brought his After buckng storm part of the the Camp about 5 P.M. council stay
 
 
 the evening after to
 
  signs recent rack similar hunting tales 
 Then followed of hunting. Tuesday Johnny Jhhnny with the all bucks had a Sgt Thatcher Johnny out, helped them The morning Crrl Loftin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
JAPANESE PULP MARKET
ENDANGERED BY CANADA

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 4'-Although
tho nulp selling company recently es-
+abItshcd by the japanese manufac-
-urers is trying hard to relieve the in
dustrv from its present distress, the
r,arI,at is reported to have become in
aroagingly depressed under the compe-
tition of Canadian goods, which are
unable to find market in Europe and
are dumped in this country, says the
Osaka Mainichi.
SHOULD the goods be allowed to be
imported without limit, they will un-
doubtedly entirely capture the Japan
ese market" the Mainichi states. "The
Japanesc manufacturers, therefore.
1re now trying to persuade the Ioyo
Shokai, the sole, selling agent of the
Canadian pulp, to limit the importa-
fion to 20,OO0 tons per year, and III ad-
dition, they have begun movement
20 induce the government to raise the
import duty on pulp from Rim to Rim
1 per pound.
at is not expected, however, that
the government will accede to the re-
1uest. as the price readiustment prob
lem is so much to the fore. The dis
tress of the japanese pulp manufac-
turers will not only be mitigated but,
should the importation of Swedish
goods grow active, the japanese in
dustry may be given final blow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

Mrs H. Fl. McRepolds is enJoy'h-
Visit from her brother Joseph Dunn
Of Oneen Charlotte Islands, ALASKA
After 4 few showers here Tuesday
afternoon the mountains to the soul"
we're white with snow There nave
been several heavy trosts during 'le
week.
Donald Royr invited a number OF
his boy frields to his home Mond"S
evening to celebrate his ninth blrth-
dav anniversary. His guests were
Max and Hubert Carnes Douglas
Cbittenden. Velnal Ulman, Raymond
Beck and Charles Brachef othei
guests were Mrs. W. c. Stahiey MiS'
e. II, Tanning and Madeline ana Naf-
garet flaming.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gray and chill
dren left Thursday for their new
home at Robinette near Baker City.
Prof and Mrs. L. V. Macken and
Mr.. and Mrs C. J. Miller attended the
recital at the Christian chuch IN
Pendleton Tuesday evening
Mrs. Thomas Jaques was pleasantly
surprised Saturday afternoon when Il.
large group of her friends arrived un-
cxpectedly at her home to spend the
afternoon socially and help her cele-
brate her birthday which fell on the
day following. The guests were Mrs.
Ressie Humphrey, Mrs. Lon Etter,
Mrs. w r. Kidwell, Mrs Scott Shrop-
shire Mrs. Lou Knots, Mrs. James
Whitaker, Mrs. Lawrence Hughes,
Mrs. Leota Warner, Mrs. w O. Stover,
Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs. Frank Done
Mrs. Chas. Cole, Mrs. Herbert Boylen,
Sr., Mrs. C. A. Cooper, Mrs. Jas Tru-
man, Miss Inez Easton, Miss Charlotte
Rasmussen, Mrs. r. f. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Grant Chittenden. Mrs. Fred
Fletcher, Mrs. Caroline Gill, Mrs.
Burton Hutchinson, Mrs. n. j. Gillian,
Nrs. Carl Hemphill Mrs. S. Hemp
hill, Mrs. Gene Hascall Mrs. Dewey
Jaques, Mrs. Harley Hinderman, Miss
Laura Raglan, Miss Hazel Raglan and
the honor guest, Mrs. Thos. Jaques.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Connor and son
are here this week from Hermiston
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Porter and chill
dren who resided in Pilot Rock a few
wears ago are here from their home
in victoria, b. C. The expect to spedn
The winter here. Z
Willie Kidwell and Harold Kester
cave reports sunday morning on the
sunday school convention l-eld III
Helix last week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrd were visit
ors to Pilot Rock Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
TWO TICKETS IN FIELD
FOR OFFICE AT MILTON
East orcsonianl Specially

MILTON -FREEWATER, Nov, a.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harder, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Harder and dau
ghtcr Alice started for Spokane by
auto Thursday for II short visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. G. II. Harris entertained about
4 dozen of the youngsters of her rela-
tiVeS and neighbors at q masquerade
Halloween party Tuesday night. Mrs.
Harris was assisted by her sisters-n-
law, Mrs. Clyde and Claude Harris, in
entertaining the little folks. The
house was beautifully decorated in
keeping with the season and ice cream
cake and punch were served and each
little guest had a little numnl<in h"s-
ket fun of candy beside the plate. The
children were all masqueraded and
during the evening they marched up
town and knocked at the doors of
several residences and when admitted,
marched through them in solemn pro-
cession, much to the amusement of
the owners.
Mrs. b. $. McCracken, of Tacoma,
Wash. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Bridgewater went home Thursday
after spending week with her par
cnts and other relatives here.
Friday night the young people of
the Epworth League gave u back
ward" Halloween party in the social
parlors Of the Methodist church. The
occasion for the party was u contest
for new members of the League, the
old members having divided them
selves into two sides and the sides
WED with each other in efforts to get
new members, agreeing that the los
ing side should do the entertaining at
ea party Miss Rose Iiebrand ana
Milton Irenninger were chosen as cap
tains. Miss Leihrand's side lost The
most important feature Of the party
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
.EASTON GREY IS MADE
: POPULAR BY PRINCES

LONDON, Nov. 4-When the Prince
of Wales took up his residence at Eas-
ton Grey, the country estate which
he has leased for the hunting season,
he was followed by scores of persons
who had succeeded in renting other
property in the vicinity. The an
nouncement that the Prince would
hunt at Easton Grey was followed by
q rush to this lonely section, and
houses and estates which have been
vacant for years will again be the
scenes of house parties and festivities.
Precautions have been taken how
ever, to allow the Prince as much pri-
vacy as possible, and the general pub
lie will be excluded from the estate.
So far no invitations have been accept
ed BY the Prince, and he will try as
much as possible to be alone during
his visit to the north.
Easton Grey lies just outside the old
| Roman ..White Walls" and near the
estate stands the famous abbey of
| Malmbesbury, where the first organ
built in England was erected, and the
'irst man to make a flying machine
lived as a monk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

club han Wednesday evening at which
there were not few from out of town
in attendance. Thursday evening
Judge :. \. Lowell and VIII Peterson
of Pcndleton addressed an audience
in the same hall and Walter Pierce is
scheduled for an address Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock, also in the same
hall and o'clock at FrecwateY.
The Denisou Fruit company and the
Valley Fruit company of Walla Walla
have signed up with the Pruue Grow
ers' association. making seven COM
panics Of this community that have
Parvin company, the headquarters of
which are in ogden, Utah,
II. II. Monehan and wife drove over
to pcndleton Thursday afternoon.
J. H. Piper. well known wheat grow
cr says he recently disposed of his
wheat ut dollar, To the Peacock Mill
company. Air Piper thinks that only
about twenty five percent of the crop
is Still i'm the hands of the grower He
SAYS he has finished seeding and the
grain lies in the dry ground un-
sproutcd.
The teachers have an gone 10 tho
county scat 10 attend tho institute and
in consequence our towns are more
quiet. for the school activities which
are of so much importance in our
community life are at a standstill. The I
stage lire was taNcd To its utmost in F.
the transportation OF tho teachers to +
Pondl'ton. We are told the Columbia I
collesc guartett sang at the opening
OF the institute.
Mr. and Mrs William Ketchem are
entertaining Mrs. ketchom'S mother. /
Mrs Daily uf ontario. orr. who will .
visit here until after the holidays Miss
Dorothy Push who is Mrs. paiiy's
ganddauEhtor will como over from
Lostirc. ore. where she is teaching
and spyad the holidays with the
lSrtchcms and then accompany Mrs.
Daily To her home in Ontario.
Some Halloween hoodiuws turned "a
Hnty gallon hirr,l of oil open no the
back of the Peoples Store in Free
sater Halloween and when noticed by
be marshal the contents had an run
ut but about four gallons. All boys (
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

was the doing of everything back
wards, such as spelling backwards,
and performing all acts right the OPP
posite of the usual way. The party
was under the supervision Of the su-
pcriutcndent of the second department
Of the League, Miss Evelyn Baker.
Refreshments of ice cream and waters
with cocoa and coffee were served.
Political meetings are the order OF
the day Just now. Fred Stoiwer ad-
dressed the voters of the community at
"A meeting in the Milton Commercial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

that are out for a little innocent fun
on that night are not hoodlums, but
when boys think that Halloween gives
them license to destroy property or
to perform any act that causes great
annoyance cannot be designated as
anything less than hoodlums.
Mrs. Charles Flock of North Mil
ton and her daughter, Mrs Fred
l}linn of Helix have gone to Portland
where they will visit two other daugh-
ters of Mrs. Flock, Mrs ogden and
Mrs. White.
1 Ed Struble of the North Milton
candy factory went to Walla Walla
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Grace Dickerson and Mrs.
Jones of Aurora, Ill. started for their
home after having been guests in the
T. II. McIllroy home from the last
three months. The ladies are well i'm
pressed with our country and may
come back to live.
w. X. Mclean is reported to have
broken and dislocated his elbow in a
runaway on Dry Creek so says DR.. Gill
lis, being thrown from Il wagon.
For the first time in years there
will be two tickets in the field for the
Guy al " caucus Mohuay hlght III the
iplary basement Cltlzeh tlcket
was nominated and is as follows:
Mayor, C. d. Hobbs, present incum-
bent; recorder, C. r. Samuel, present
monument; treasurer, j. Bateman'
present incumbent; T. = Cheshlre, W.
= Muhsel and y. ID. Noodmansee'
councllmen'
Inesday evening the peoples
leet was nominated bearing the FOL
lowing names: Mayor, James II. r.
scott while this caucus endorsed tho
n1hleS OF the candidates Tor treasurer
recorder ana one councllmen, w. S4l
Huhseu named on the Citizens ticket |
'"hh Snali ana }. d. whitman were
named Tor the other two counciImen'
lhe city election VIII be held the same
iay as the general election, this year.
ne same board serving for both.
MIS-. Addle Mayherly is SPENDING
ms week IN Iendieton at the home OF
ler uncle. George Pcebler, and Fri
iaN evening her daughter, Miss Gene
'leNe who Is teaching there brought
Ter home IN their car,
II. II. Harrington is making some
Important improvements about his
lomc ON Mill street this week.
tuesday afternoon Erma Tohin's
gave her birthday party, it
'einE the young lady's ninth birthday.
'he lives IN North Milton and her
'uestS were, Arlene and Howard Ed
wards. Frances Demaris, Alene Simp
on. Frances White, Loretta and En-
nett Hiatt and Eldred Gidert. Re
reshments of ice cream and cake We're
erved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
.SNOW IS VISIBLE ON
. HILLS NEAR PILOT ROCK.
east Oregonian Specially


PILOT ROCK, NOV. AR. and
Mrs. Fred Chase were Weel, end guests
here at the homo Of .lr. ana Mrs.
Sanford Siegrist.
Nrs Cuv start Of Pe?dlcton, ac-
comnoD'ed bv her sister. Mrs. WILDER
~;on1o. or las vogss Nevada visited
aero tho las, of the week a. the home
Of their urcfr. O +. Carnea.
puni1. in the advanced grades of
tho pilot pncl: grammar school enjoy !
cd a u,lIny,4'en party at the school !
house rridac evening. A party for
qnnfIe T., N Intermediate grades was
40, ,rnaoa " afternoon after school
/ bo,,rs
l. y Scharpf of Pendleton, G. G.
proc,,a,. ana q w Paulus left Friday
ovenips, for the mountains to Join a
marty of hunters who went out thc1
/ first of the week. They returned sun
! do, a,.onirg Fred Noes of Helix and
pad roho,' 'monbers of the party were
ooot, s,,ooasefpl in killing q deer.
CborIoe NrcDevit Of Gurdane was a
trs;ros,, ,,isito, here wednesday.
NJ ard Nrrs q w Scott and Mrs.
! Artbrr t4ascaIl arrived home Monday
fr.o,,, -, a,ton,ohtle trim to Portland,
| caIo,,, and othar noints Mr. and Mrs.
| Cd Iaf+ +ba firs4 of tho week for
| +l,,;,. 1,,,,,, o+ I ovinoton
pat nobarty was in Penalcton Tues
do.,. ~, t,,sin.ss
w n Stover was attending to busi-
roe,, ,,,ot+ere in pendleton Monday.
1r n ORANGE and aRoot" Matthews
Ior,,,t saturday on q hunting trip to
+1,,, ,,o,ntoir.
Nh, and Mrs @ r. Carnes and
cbiId,e, charlie. and c,eraldine were
pandIe+on visitors Monday.
viroi1 poterson loft last week for
vara Waua where he has accented a
noeition
~ I1ordsol,ar w A geI1wood and
rr,,i,, n Cns+or r,arharc of fine Near
Eost Pcltaf committee were in Pilot
I pocI, F,idov evening and presented
4 tho niotnro "A1tco In unngerIand" &c
tba Conn,rnitv Church at z o'clock.
NJ. t1o,d,oo, v,bo is director of the
,yo,.1, in OraGon enoke briefly on con-
ditiors os he had seen them in the
.i Near East and an appeal for aid was
made
rho younp neonles Sunday school
o1,ce Of which rev T.ove is teacher.
l., n1onning an entertainment to be
giyop in the near future TO raise funds
for tho xoa, East The class will also
bo,,o oboroe of a drive for clothing
ro,. tbe rafupaes
cnndoy dinner GUESTS at tho home of
Nh. and NIrs Thomas Jaoues were Mr..
and Mrs @ A Cooner Mr. and Mrs.
Georgo schlegIe Mrs. N J. Gillian,
N1rs prrton t1ntchison Mrs. Marion
cn,i+b nriss Donbno smith and Rev.
C,rr,,,'ro,,o
CIifford Irop,,,hol, voe to1,en to 81,
,,,+bory,o tIos,itol few davs ago for
fur,t,o,. troo+,,,an+ tIa with hie moth
81. ,,;ei+ad bere eevaral davs at the
home of bis qrondnarents Mr. and
,Irs ro,, Etto,.
~, Tuesdov avorino oct Al the
Rove Exca.eior C,uh of the pilot Rock
biot schoo1 ooye q marty fo,. their
fotbare AZ the biph schoo1 auditorium
A 1iyol,, nroqron, wac nresented ana
.rn,,o,, eo,,,.od Officars Of tho c1ut
iora poryI smith nresident. Eddie
E,,o,s Woo nrosidart and Harold <es-
to,. soorotor,, tr.ons,,ror
Tho pilot Roc1, schools are closed
tbis wool tho te,chers beinq in PEN
aloto,, otterdino tho toocba,s ins+it,,+e
Mr. and Mrs tIarr,, Raurcv and Mr.
ord Mo Tobn prodb,rn ,,otorod to
| >, -. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
adventures With a Purse

MARCIA invited us to dinner ana
lM from the first bit Of grapefruit
TO the very last morsel Of pie the meal
vas delicious aud we didn't really have
10 tell her about it; our plates did
that, But while the men were smok-
Ing and she and I were alone In the
kitchen I begged her the secret of her
ple-making success. The crust was
the sort one reads about In advertise
ments, but so rarely meets. And she
told me that she used glass rolling
pin Think Of it, glass rolling pin,
in which Is packed crushed ice. That
keeps the surface cold, makes better
dough and results in the delicious, crisp
crust she had. The rolling pins can
he had for $1.e5.
- For names Of shops address Womnn.s Pass
rditcr or phone Walnut 5000 Or Main 1901
Between the hours Of 0 and {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

of Their Boxes, ALI S.
Gay crimson ones with bows set at daring angles
The brm edge.
Black with swirls Of coorfu velvet encrcling the
crown
Allblack ones with coque feathers sweeping far
the side or droopin almost the shoulders OF the
Others with hackel or ostrich fancies cunnngy placed
10 soften lines to the utmost becomingness.
Leaf-brown ones in softly draped shapes with quill
like bows Of velvet faced with duvetyne and motif of
dvetyne roses trailing the turned back brm.
Dashing models la mousquetaire with the backward
hare held in place with cockade of silk ribbon and jet
like ornament.
Young girls who scoop hats will find number
Of scoop" shapes here at S.
Tall, slender girls who large hats will be de-
lighted with the picture shapes here at $5.
And the mature woman who demands good line and
quiet dignifed style will like the conservative shapes and
colors here at IS.
Stair. Store Msrks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

Brald Bound With Red Makes This
Fascinating Girdle.
With but little other trimming a
trpck or suit can be made to look very
chic with girdle like the one shown
above. Bind some black braid on one
side with red silk or cloth. Cut Il
square or oblong of buckrnm. Stitch
small piece of the braid, bound on ali
four sides with the red. Then stitch
the braid bound on one side around and
around, to cover the buckram. Stitch
number of the pieces Of braid together
until you have belle Of the desired
'W!dth., Six or seven long ends of the
braid bound all around form hanging
pieces for one side Of the buckle. Line
'he buckle and join 1t to the belt. Close
mis- unusual girdle with snaps.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Five Best-Wearing Kinds of Rus
for Homes. All 9x12 Feet

Firmly backed. thicNiE nappt
colors and unobtrusive patterns
the rooms they live in.
Wiitons, $Ts.5", So, 5000.
Administers, $3.50, $50.
,DuaM -thlrs sur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Dccie

wb.n O boy observes his father read
IN, the Newspaper at the breakfast
,ss,s. S an absorption which prevents him
Srou taking any interest in the family
.,h,. talk, hs 10 apt 10 follow In later
80. m the ,ll-mannered example set before
s,r, @ daily during his boyhoo..~ Thus he
srovs ~ up into tho type a. man to be
'nS.rvsd at hotel tables everywhere, or
=. Ma own home, even when guests are
n..,en,. - with a newspaper wall Of rude
..s. shutting him of from all the others
At his table.
4 man who has bsen trained In civil
~, from his earliest days asks psrmis'
W lion or pardon before reading letter
.. newspaper at tho table. Even then
10 does not read the paper continuously.
NV entirely TO himself. He glances over
uUa .Sa Sead.iines, announcing tho most I'M
nnrtant anr or most interesting news to his
pShie compa mons, scans the market re-
napts uap nerhaps, and then fclds up his
ppswspaper pei to finish reading 1t on the
,vay TO his office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
White CellulOid
and Imitation
TOrtOise-Shell Toilet
Articles, Csc to So

All are beautifully flawless
and priced so low because of
a special price concession
from the manufacturer.
The white celluloid starts at 25c
and goes to SO for buttonhooks,
nail files, shoe horns, trays, pic
ture frames, puff boxes, hair re-
ceivers, hair brushes and mirrors.
Generally plain but a few are in
the favorite Du Barry shape.
The imitation tortoise shell is
from soc to $3.50 and includes
nail files, huttonhooks, salve
boxes, combs, puff boxes, hair re-
ceivers, pin cushions, jewel boxes,
clothes, hat and hair brushes and
frayS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Children's Warm
Chinchilla Coats
$3.50 and $3.50

Practical coats. Warm and
good-looking, hut not expensive,
Il combination that every mother
hopes to find. Mannish. double
breasted, overcoat style and made
to button to left or right. Fully
lined. Navy blue, brown and tan.
Sizes 9 To & Uears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Women's Fur Coats of the
Better Kinds, $50 to $19O

The Little Fur Shop Down Stairs Is -.aM
making friends every day! <TA%>
That's only natural, because inevitably A-A
customers today tell their friends tomor- AE#A
row and endless chain Of visits is the &&eI
result.
The coat pictured is of seai-dyed coney ~AV
which has been selected because the fur H. III
is thick and soft and glossy. 1t is richly WI
silk lined. 1t is the 40-nch length. "
1t is cut plenty full. In other words, it is
coat which will last out more than
single season--both in style and quality
45-inch coats of the same sort Of seal
dyed coney (near seaD are 800,
With Skunk Collar and Cuffs @%HnI
similar coats of seal, 40 inches long ara ,y 4,
$l75 Seal dyed coney, trimmed with beaver ~. , II ~
collar and cuffs, are 40 inches long, $50. it ,I d
Seal-Dyed COney Capes Are Popular ~ !
at Sis v
Try one on n an" you viii be s"Ptured BY its yuaro
is They give delightfully."- long, slender lines
and warm and luxurious Silk lined
Animal Scarfs, S5 to $3.50
The Down Stairs Fur Shop specializes all uL
two animal scarfs of satisfactory fus including
squirrel, mink, marten and Others
Fox scarfs $50 to $45.
Kit fox scarfs exceptional at $l2.ju
(l'own ore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Children's .Tams and
Hats, SIPS to 81

Regular boys styles-pebble
cheviot caps with ear tabs or
cheviot and tweed mixture hats
cut much like fathers.
Coquettishly feminine little
girls styles-jaunty tams and
wool embroidered or ribbon
trimmed hats Of velour, plush and
felt. Gay colors. Sizes to fit
children 2 to s years old.
down stalrs store, CentraB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
PetticOats Made Up
of Surplus Materials
81

4 manufacturer uy cleverly
combining his surplus stock Of
silk fringe and odd lengths of
sateen has made petricoats quite
novel and most attractive. He
sold the entire lot to the Down
Stairs Store Underclothes Sop,
so, Of course, they can't possibly
be duplicated elsewhere.
Brown, apple green, purple,
navy and black sateen in straight,
plain style with two-inch silk
fringe.
Down stairs store, Central Aisle