davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

Stage.
Thc exercises were presided over by
Judge j. S. Fowler. president of the
Anderson Development Company and
chairman OF the board of directors
anc on whose shoulders the bigge it
portion of the labor attached 20 the
establishment OF the handsome theatre
in Anderson has fallen. The chair
mans'called upon DR.. James .P. Kin
ard. president OF the Anderson Col
lege. who was seated upon the stSge
fer the Invocation. For beauty OF die
tiOn and propriety of thought expt'sss-
ed. the prayer WINS masterpieces j
Is printed verbatim, I'm another column
of The intelliSelcertt this inorning.
Words by Chr.rmans
:. Judge, Fowler lays no nlaiins 10 be-
ias nm orator, but his brief and ehrdial
words OF welcome to those present
aad his concise statement with. rqfrr-
encc to dreams of a modern theatre
in Anderson, the laying of plans for
one, and the successful elimination Of
these hopes and aspirations weie M oil
put. The speaker stated that !, few
years ago he little thought that an ele-
giant theatre was soon to grace the
site of a livery stable He spoke of
the longings OF the general public for
a modern opera house in Anderson.
of the proposal OF certain citizons OF
Anderson TO organize company for
the purpose of building a theatre of
how plans were laid and carried nnt
culminating IN the dedicafi6n ti,,t
night of an opera house second ,o
none In the state and surnassed by
but few IN the Southern states win,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY.
IF CONSTIPATED
,If peeyish, feveriah and sick, give
California Syrup +
Of Figs.v'

Mother. Ionh child isnst npturaily
cross and peeyish, See IL tongue is
coated; this is sure sign IT'S little
stomach, liver. aud bowels need q
'ciaAnsing ct once. !.
When list.ess, pale; feverish, full of
cold. breath bad, throat sore: doesn't
eat sleep or act naturally. has stoni-
acllsache. yliairfheea. remenbers a
gentle liver and bowel cieanSing
should always be the frst tfeatrnent
given.
& Nothing equals California Syrup of
Figs for children,s Ills; give a ten
npo0nTui. anu in D Iew nours ali tIie
foul waste. sour bile and ferIaenting
food which is ciogged in the bowels
passes out of the system. and you have
q we'll and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
fruit laxative" !" and It never fails to
erect d good Inside cleansing. Di-
rections for babies, children of ali
.....s- sz.s. the
bottle ~ 9 5s;is &
Keep It handy in y9lr home. A
little Sivap today saves q SICK child
tpil:offow but get the gtnuine Ask
volf afuga tst for d se.ceiit 6gEtla OF
ss(,aiifotIlia syrup OF F'iEe thsn TOOK
and see that 1t IS made BY the Cali
forniG Fig Syrup Company
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Dedicatory Exercises Last Night
Attended by Be,Ojldered and
Enthusiastic THrong.
INTERIOR APPEARANCE OF
HOUSE RIVALS ND
Ardersonians Happy Ouer elimination Of
Dreams and Aspirations of Many
Years--First Show Tonight

When the youth of Anderson shall
have become the older heads, and the
milestone she il now In the act of
lhcsing on her steady way to greater
city shall have been lost In the haze
of II career studded with laudatory
achievements. memories OF the dedi-
cation exercises OF THE Anderson
her first real theatre-will be as fresh
and bright as the magic colors from
the artists's brush that make OF this
Sulierb creation thing OF bewildering
bqaifES
through much had been written and
veiiisaes had been spoken In advance
: of The opening OF Anderson's new
CJtefR ii9iiSe, is no exaSgeration Ito
say that the public was astonisbed
last IS fupon being admitted to the
interior of The new amusement place.
Sus'pas ssing ali expectations and the
wiltieat imaginings of the most, fanci-
full mind the beauty aud elegance of
the structure impressed those who
oiitored II as forcibly es though they
hDd been suddenly spirited to tile.
Iddst Of fairvland.
u ATT o'clock the theatre was ol,enCd
for inspection b. the public. at mat
hpIr. aud, In fact. hefore'it. people had
begnn to gather about the entrance To
tito ittiilding, eager to get Il ffst
giiuapse. of the interior of the new
structure. They were given one hour
I tp pi,Ss through the theatre pnd in-
Rpect. -its points of beauty before tile
dedieation4e exercises began. i,y 7.ah
O'Clock not only every seat in tile
llt,nsa had been taken, but 1t was dif-
ft1tit 10 ind standing room in the null
I ftofininr and by 8 o'clock ,thtobgs
vera being turned away from the door
: 90 90 " 5sysSs Impossible TO work ones
way thrpugi the, mass OF humanity
! tlipt pac clsed the lobby ;of the theatre.
X. Tie Exercises.
sfgInptly at s O'clock the splendid
& cigbt pscee orchestra OF .".The ;Ander-
y aprR raised the iirat notes of an ex-
siuisttc snlectlDn. Prolonged applause
I, from the audience tilnt allad eserY
.,, .ssa.s. ~: st,s,tth 1FsiiustFa Ii5or, and in
s tnlconies and occupied ali avnif-
able standing room In the beautiiul
autillnri,in. ssreeted the strains OF tho
first SELECTION rendered In Andcrsoi,,s
! new and thoroughly modern amusc-
ment palace, In the midst OF the se-
lection the large and handsomely dec
Grated asbestos curtain. the outcrinost
of Awo that grace the front OF tho
stnEe, was slowly and silently lifted
ap. 4 great burst of applause went
tp from the audience as tho slowly
Rising curtain revealed tho board of
directors OF tho Anderson Deyelar.
: mept Company, owners OF the theatre
bFsl'.ing and other invited guests
sfiated upon the tastefuly decorated
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
.RIrRIIAlg[Dc [llAnc EI Alll, IN
Be HERE By MARCH IS
AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE
OF CHAMBER REcElvEs j
INTEsEsTING LETTER
S ELL / NC OUT
Nh. Richards WIN Dispose Of His
Hold6ags IN Willow City, N
D., SatsfdAy
S SELLING OF

The agricultural COMMITTEES of the
chamber of commerce. Judge J. s.
Fowler, chairman. Is In receipt OF a
letter from Mr. Edward II. Richards.
of Willow City. N. D.. who IL coming
here to operate grain elevator which
Is TO be erected shortly. which states
that the writer Is rapidly winding
up his personal affairs preparatory to
leaving for Anderson
In accordance with a custom of the
wet s. zEhaE. ;>ro..e4..s .1tr. y desires
to sell out and 90 elsewhere. Mr..
Richards will disppse of q. consl6sr-
able amount OF fpfoSeety at pubilc alics
ipn. Will VIII sba IA SATURDAY. Mr.;
| \ schards sent the agyicui iturai COM
ma fee q Z fsewsp4p per page alsTertise4
nasnk OF his auction sale. He VIII dis
pose OF several head 81 horses, mules
md cattle and q large number Of farm
|implernente and supplies
Mr.. Richard states that he desires
TO close tip his business IN time tc
leay, for South Caroliaa between
March md t5s Judge Fowler stat
Cd that Within the hext few days the
communications FOR inc0fEofatsoiI Of the
"Ceroiina Grain ana Elevator Com
pany which will no the nsiae or the
local elevator company will Y be
drawn up by the Committees 10 the
secretary 0f State. ht Coinnbia. With
Fin 4 short while after that she cons
pariy viii be organized and oficefs
slecteS e
II Is Ne. Fachaf,l.s plan to begin
conssruetissu on, sae grain elevator 81
March 10 shllS haya II reasly tor 0llerae
ton py the fhSt Of May,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
may make AD CLUB A /
. DEPARTMENT. CHAMBER
3. 4 -----7--:-- s
INTERESTING PLAN TO BE
SUBMITTED TO ExEcu-
& TIVE BOARD
|M F. E 4. /. / N q SOON
OF Executive Commits For Pur-,
pose pp9inting Standing
rEisistesS .s.
M E. E + / N \ q S oON

Plans for the reorganization OF the
a u f-.s g ~ !. :. ss & :.
department Of the chamber OF conf
merse viii be laid before the ekecu-
tive committee OF the latter organi-
cation 81 a meeting which viii prob
ably be cal led next week by ChSi,-
man Jas. y. Hammets s.
II was stated yestofday that Chair
man &anImett wiiI be requested to-
cail a meeting of the executive con.
nailiaas Of fith chamber = s,f roInissarcA
next week for the purpose 6f appciut-
ing various standing com stteas Tor
At this meeting afi tls executive
commit tee Il xiii be sted That
the ad club be mad e D tis atlsnent 6f
the Chamber Of commerce ana that
sproVisien De made soF King III new
members among the yGtin ger husiness
The plan for making hi ia club a.
department. OF ies cham or COM
nsFce win s<eyr. 1s.ssSSS Sd Tie eye
cntIssa ccmr ittee BY PREF isn't 81. o.
H;vans Of th,i ad club. II sfla plan II
adopted u IS probal,se fRat the al
sci itsb sfin give filonS SsIiy itheong for
-its members. and that I'D ffiaiHe men
OF note in other Gifies wla ba fflStted
70 make addresses 10 the efssl, on tIsdse
oceaal0ns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

GREENVfLIsh. Feb. is. AT the afi@
nuAl stock khoiders nesting he'd hero
today The d dixettorsta OF the Brandon
cotton mil Ssah chosen as folio =.
Smith, New York Sunimerfieiti
skld&ine ", Baltimore !. Rs Easia-
kssH, unaF5f 5sbn, s CT u w. Nor wood.
MI He 4eswofth. G. FuriTah. Of
This city and Al N. smith, cf Gp1T-
Aanbarg a. w Smith Is president ana
treasurer and qs II Hatch Is secrs.
tars 'sl b s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

Misn Cleo Bailey has gone 20 Elsley
where she will visit Rt the home d
DR. ). u. Bolt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

z w J; Mctiee OF Fionea Psllh wai
among the visitors n l6e city :yoslAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
HByiCO ISFACING
NEW DIVISION OF
HYDRA HEADED RULE
r.,t;ons Scattered Over Re-
o,blic and Carranza Re-
oorted Moving on Panic
aricken Capital.

,surNGToN, Jan. 20. - Mexico Is
.,sped with new division of hydra
I "a rule, Already her citizens. par
s.r,y in Mexico City, are becoming
oaclal dispatches today showed forces
~ several factions dotted over the
.sd,c with Carranza's forces closing
!. ,be capitol. villa himself was re-
,,.d preparing to move his troops
Fword to complete his interrupted
n,,en and abandon Mexico city.
r.,,nlleatlng the entire situation were
.,stsnt reports of friction between
yfla and znpata, although Vllaista
we, a,s here denied that aught but har-
nony exists. - .-,.,...- ..s..
Nson,iv for flight. Their papers are
W. W. hacked. Villas order to the Ma
si ausi railway officials to move their Of
W. so's northward, too, strengthened the
,llssossion that another evacuation of the
apital is Imminent
Thst concerted move is under way
A. carranza to recapture Mexico City
snnarent from the fact that Gem
~ obregons forces are at Puebla, pro-
..sssing toward the capital, while the
~ Provisional President Gutierrez has
IA picked men at Pachucg. Junction
:, ,bese bodies was indicated today, fol-
,arsd by a sweep upon the capital
ADMINISTRATION officials were not partlc-
sisrly pleased at the prospect by rea-
,an of Carranza's recent attitude toward
~ government. one authority today
declared his belief that Carranza had de-
uberately planned to plunge this nation
irto the European war through his recent
N DEGREES. Further trouble from similar
activities, II was admitted. might result
nom Carranza's increase in power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
YOUTH CAPTURES TRENCH
AND MAKES GERMANS BOLT
Story Told of Daring Deed by French
Bow.

LONDON. Jan. ga dispatch to tho
Chronicle from northern France says that
a youth, In his early teens. named Tho
rel, won a trench from the Germans
slngle-handed.
1T was near Ypres." says the dis
patch. that Thorers regiment was or
dered to retake ground that tho French
had lost a little while before. The first
attack failed, and the second attack being
attempted was when II was decided In
view OF the difficulties OF the ground to
postpone the charge until night. Thorel
was in the front rank. Carried along by
his enthusiasm, he did not hear the order
to retire and continued to dash forward.
believing he was being followed BY his
comrades.
''At last he reached a deserted trench.
and sprang intd It. Then when there was
time TO look around he found he was
alone. Retreat was impossible, for as he
peeped ahead, he saw crowds or Germans
coming and going In another trench only
25 yards away The time had come TO act,
Making a rest for his rife under shell
ter, he brought his sights to bear on a
German and pulled the trigger.
'eThe German fell, then second and
third A brisk volley came from the Ger
man trench, but Thorel was under good
cover and was not hit. He continued mr.
ing rapidly, and more than lbO OF his 200
cartridges had been expended when tho
Germans, persuaded by his activity that
the trench was strongly held, bolted 10
another position further to their rear"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
WEDDING SEQUEL TO $1,000
FINE PAID FOR SMUGGLING
Mrs. Edna M. Alexander and r. T.
Heitmeyer Married.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Edna NJ.
Alexander, who pleaded guilty to snug
ding one year ago and was fined $1,000,
Yesterday morning hastened over to New
ak. N. D. from the Vanderbilt Hotel and
IA the afternoon she returned with the
news that she was the bride of Robert
I. Heltmeyer, leather manufacturer. Mr.
Heltmeyer was fined with Mrs. Alexan-
der for carrying into this country and
eoncealng from the Custom House in
pectors a sapphire and diamond PEN
dant
The present Mrs. Heitmeyer was di-
Yorced by Frank ]. Alexander. a sales
man, 10 1912, after his wife had ended a
world tour with Mr.. Heitmeyer. Mrs.
Heltmeyer obtained n divorce from her
husband in January, 1914. Mr.. Alexander
began an action for $4,000 against Mr..
Heltmeyer
bIr. Heltmeyer and the then Mrs AL
uander were indicted in the United
s,ates Court on the charge of a conspir-
t:y TO defraud the Government before
Iudge Hunt in December, 1912. They en-
tered pleas of guilty. The two had ar
rived here from Europe aboard the
France, Of the French line, on November
z 1913 The sapphire and diamond PEN
dant, worth $500, was worn at the time
BY Mrs, Alexander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
store Opens $50 A. M.
o. WhivIlUind Sale

The 500 overcoats at $3.50 comprise our
own good regular stocks and some pur-
chased for the annual Winter sale Of over
coats They include black and oxford fab
RIGS, silk and serge lined; also plenty of
fancy overcoats with satin shoulder lining.
Wise and forehanded men will be quick to
purchase them to wear through the bowling
Winter days yet to come through January,
February and March, and then to save over
until next Winter
No other such overcoats can possibly be
found in Philadelphia now or at any time
this Winter as low as $3.50
CFrst Market) NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
JAIL TOO HoRRID FOR DOG
a'V York Bankers Wife Tests Muz-
cling Law.

sSew YORK. Jan. sO.--Mrs. Charles q.
oaueh wife OF a banker, who is test
~ we legality OF the dog-muzzllng ordi-
ease following a summons to YOrkville
Z Zett Tor allowing her bulldog Kuroki TO
,e A on 9TH avenue without muzzlo. ap-
A yesterday In YorlSyille Court.
~ e the day before she had been held
~ Special Sessions.
maAe Mrs. Knoblauch's attorney. Miss
as Rembaugh, hurried downtown 10
fo,. writ OF habeas corpus from Supreme
ss,l, justice Lehman, Magistrate F'reschl
rs,sso r's,so Mrs. Knoblaueh in custody OF the
- ssn or forlyille prison. He showed
Atoush the Jail.
ssslsoody asked the bankers wife
ssoie, Aer dog was, and she Indignantly
4 as this Is a perfectly horrid place
~ s knroki. Besides. he Is just get
sfsr severe attack OF Indigestion" :"
~ huroh ever bite7" was asked.
tnlt course, he doesn't bite; he's very
erz. eua leaves the fghting to me, she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
ES-MAY0R ANGRILY DENIES
KISSING "TOODLES" RYAN
Fitzgerald, of Boston, Named as
Member of Party.

BOSTON, Jan. 2O.-The name of ex-
Mayor John F., Fitzgerald was brought
INTO testimony yesterday at the trial of
be 5000 breach of promise suit brought
hy Elizabeth M. Ryan, of New Haven,
bitter known as 'Toodles." against
Harry Mansfield, proprietor of the Fern
croft Inn.
In cross-examinatIon, James F. Mullen,
4 years old, of 70 st. Stephen street, a
f'tlred wine merchant, testified that he
had spent a week at Ferncroft in Sep
tsmber, 1912. He and three other persons
Kissed Miss Ryan one night at the inn.
insist that the names be given, as
hls witness is telling fiat lie" (Then
after talking to Miss Ryan.) Name the
Eehtlemen," urged Miss Ryan's attorney.
hullen-Frank Hall, John f. Fitz-
gerald, Gus Seeley.
coakley-Is the John F. Fitzgerald the
G-Mayor OF Boston.
Aullen-Yes.
,Ez-Mayor Fitzgerald has angrlly denied
no testimony of Mullen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
500 Other OUercOdts
in the Subway Floor
CZeGrGWdy

$3.50 each for 400 good all-wOol over
coats, staple and fancy fabrics right out of
our own stocks. At the beginning of the
Winter for these same overcoats you would
have had to pay twice the price.
$40 each for 100 blue chinchiIla over
coats, single and double breasted. They are
big heavy storm coats, just right for the
worst kind of weather-and these are also
practically half price.
Subuay floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
MISS BRUMBAUGH ABSENT
FROM FATHERS RECEPTION
"First Lady Of Commonwealth" to
Remain In Background.

HARRISBURG. Jan. 2O-Miss Mabel
Brumbaugh, daughter OF Governor Martin
@. Brumbaugh, and the first lady OF the
Commonwealth" showed she intends 10
remain In the background during the four
years her father will be the Chief Execu-
tive of Pennsylvania, when she remained
away from the Governors reception. held
in the Capitol last night. George Edwin
BruInbaugh, the Governors son, and his
wife, also failed to attend.
The reception was the closing event OF
the Inauguration ceremonies, The House
Caucus Room, on the first fioor of the
Capitol was banked with ferns. The Gov
ernor. with his stan, stood in the centre
OF the room and shook hands with 5000
persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Her Body Found in Bathroom and
Coroner Investigating.

HARRISBURG. Jan. 2O.-Coroner Eek
niger Is investigating the death OF Mrs.
Emma Etter, IS years old, who was
found burned TO death yesterday IN her
home in this city. The woman's hus-
band discovered her dead In the bath
room Of her home, the house filled with
smoke, and indications are that either
she saturated her clothing with oil and
set herself ahre or that she was the
victim of foul play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
FUNDS NEEDED FOR CLOTHING
100 Children Kept From School by
Lack OF It.

Funds 70 provide clothing for about 100
children now remaining away from school
because OF the lack OF It are needed by
the newly organized social service centre
for the relief OF school children at the
Rureau OF Compulsory Education. 1922
cherry street. Miss 2. Louise Johnson,
head nurse. Is in charge OF the bureau.
~ co-operation with Henry ]. Gideon.
chief,
There viii be no overhead expenses
IN tha operation OF the centre. these being
carsd Tor BY the Board OF Education.
Abont 500 Is urgently needed at enee. ac-
eoFding 20 Miss Johnson. 50 that clothing
NJ shoss may be purchased Ia whole
ssIe lots direct from the manufacture.
nonatlons Of warm outer clothing also
ar solicited b. Aiss Johnson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
students to Ala in Fight on Rum

The MONTGOMERY County No-Lieenso
League win have the support OF the ChFi.
tian Association OF the University OF
Pennsylvanla IN IT'S hsht 70 drive rum out
bv the association 70 have anti-saloon
teams. each composed Of three uniyeralfy
sfidents, speak In several towns through
out ths country. Members Of the frst
team niIl speak tomorrow night az Flour.
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
900 ROOSTER SWALLOWS
$125 DIAMOND; WHAT?

Aodition Is Easy, But How to Sub
tractP
= ,lMAsHINGToN, Jan. 20.-Walter A.
Asner was pointing out the good qualities
y 700 prize-winning rooster in a coop
~. me poultry and pigeon show when a
\. ~ diamond dropped from his ring into
w PEN The rooster gobbled It.
Tour rooster has swallowed my s126
slenond." Keifer told William A. Grove.
ne ROSTERS owner.
cannot AFFORD to kill $500 cockerel
nsysred.
AND the question OF what shall be done
: not yet settled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
$4,000 Mems Shirts
at 45c
In a Sweeping Special Sale
at 45c

Madras Shirts percae shirts, mercerized cotton
shirts-nearly every kind of cotton and neglige
shirt man could want.
And in the Wanamaker sizes-which means
vast and important difference from such skinny
shirts as mostly come in bargain sales elsewhere.
In fact, THEY ARE WANAMAKER SHIRTS,
the same kinds of soft and aundered plain neglige
shirts that sell by thousands year in and year out
at much higher prices.
They are from a manufacturer who in the past
has done enormous part of our business. He
was always looking for big orders from us and al
ways kept big supply ahead-ready with the
Wanamaker labels sewn on. This time he had too
many ahead and decided to turn them into cash, so
asked us to take them over quickly at reduced
price.
Good business for him, good business for us,
and splendid business for our customers, who will
want to buy these shirts by dozens.
NIain Floor subway Gallery, Mnrkeo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
y safsgaard pslaware,s Relles

NJ m 'ti.AlNafoN, Del, Jan. 2O.-Enorts
F'e,. N renewed BY the members Of the
a. sel society OF Delaware 10 raise
BUM ssaff sum 10 erect a fireproof
cb.I.t y witch 10 store rs valuable
..'n About 5000 has been sub
F lqf Fhs building fund
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
Great Winter CZedrdUUdy
Sale OfGLOUes Tomorrow
5000 More Pair of
WOmen's Shoes Enter
the Winter Sale
Subway Floor. NIarket)

These are the fine shoes-many in overgaiter
effects-that women like so we'll The Sale started
with 5000 pair at $3.65 pair. AS this saving
of third, they went out so fast that we cleared
another manufacturers shelves of the same grade
of goods to sell at the same saving and the same
price-$3.65.
Please remember, these are early Spring styles
not old models.
OIaln Floor nd subway Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
Calendars and Note
BOOkS-LeSS

We have 800 Dainty Memo" calendars at 25c each, be-
cause they are left-overs.
And 1000 notebook of the oose-eaf variety at
&c each-the price lowered because they are slightly
damaged and because many school children using diff
ferent type of book Loose leaves fit these covers can
always be had here.
(sVbyyay Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
Special FavOrites
In the Sale of FurS

These are the furs which staple bread and
butter or any other necessary of life
Black fox neckpeces $1O $685. $3.50 and so on up
to $45; muffs, $40 to $3.50.
Black lynx neckpieces, $40 to $685. mufs, $2s25 to
$665O.
Natural skunk neckpleces, $40 to $40; muffs $15
to $40.
Natural mink neckpieces $1s25 to $8s25; muffs $50
to $50.
Natural raccOOn neckpieces, 81 to $780, mufs $725 to
$2s5O.
Beaver neckpieces $40 to $780, muffs $1S25 to $265O
CThIFd FIOsr.C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
WANAMAKER's
store Closes $50 P. N.
1000 Mems Winter OUevcOdts in

500 of the finest reduced to $3.50.
400 good, sound staples and fancies re-
duced to $3.50.
100 blue chinchillas reduced to $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20

has lust come to sell for less than half what the
wide widths and the grades would ordinarily cost at
other times.
They truly exquisite-cream craquee mesh net
with delicate patterns outlined with silver cord II and
26 inches wide and only $125 and $2.75 yard.
FIesE