davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
PLANES ARE BUSY
Americans Drop Bombs on Enem!
Centcrs-AIso Wilson's Answer.

With the American Armies in
France. Oct. 19.-In the first ideal
day for flying in a fortnight, a big
fleet of American planes bombed Ger
man concentration centers. There
were numerous combats and three
enemy machines were brought down
inside tn German lines. Obse-va-
ton planes dropped thousands of
copies Of President Wilson's latest
note to Germany behind the enemy
front.
There are indications that since the
notwithstanding line was broken,
the main body of Germans are retir-
ing upon other defenses in the rear,
leaving only machine gun outposts.
Bantheville wood was patroled
without serious opposition. Along the
Meuse, patrols reported the Brieulles
region only occupied in slight force
by the Germans. The boches are
throwing in engineers and minen-
werfers companies and Russian
workers.
north of Grand Pre- today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
NORMAL OPEN OCT. 28
Everything Closed in Emporia, Due te
Flu Epidemic.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 19.-Acting on
advice. from the state board of health,
Mayor Morse has ordered all schools,
churches. and picture shows to remain
closed here another week. School at
the Kansas State Normal will not be-
gin again until October 2S.
There are about sixty cases of IN
fluenza in Emporia, according to
Mayor Morse. About thirty of these
are S. A. T. C. boys from the normal
and the College of Emporia. At pres
ent there is no case here that is con-
sidered>- dangerous. however, some OF
the patients are quite sick. There has
been only one death from influenza in
Emporia. Mrs. Edgar NJ. Forde died
here last week from pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
LECONpTON GIRLS PATRIOTIC.
High School Students, in Canvass for
Clothing, Successful.

The high school girls at Lecompton,
Kan, made the shouse-to-house can
vass for clothing in the recent drive
for the collection of garments for the
Belgian refugees. Mrs. Gibbiete was
captain, and two girls were chosen to
assist her in each Of the four districts
into which she divided the town for
the work.
The workers started early Saturday
morning, going from house to house
to gather the clothing, and carrying
it nmber of blocks to the Red Cross
rooms, where 1t was packed. The
girls who helped were: Mary Mace
Opal Chesney, Grace Arnett, Jennie
McRae, Winifred Drake, Alta Grady,
Marguerite Carlson and Bertha Glenn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
COUNTY ClASSIFlCAT|OnS
Registrars Outside OF the City Put
IN Class IA.

The following men have been classified
in class Ia by the county draft board:
Dudley A. Turner, route 4, N. Topeka.
Clarence 8. Smith, route "a.
Kirk Mcclure, Rossville.
William N. MCGEE, Valencia.
William s. Roll, Rossville.
Leon J. Mclaughlin, Meriden.
willard D. Meyers, Wakarusa.
Chester A. Maryland, route ~.
Joe MCGEE, liichland.
Adrian J. McEnroe, route G. E
John p. McEnroe, route 6.
Harold g. Lytle, state hospital.
Howard Morgan, route -.
Hugo Miller, lis N. Clay e
Cecil Edward Mcbride, Auburn.
William u. Niccums, route 5, N. Topeka.
Albert Martin. jr., Twentysecond and
Adams
Joseph Manner, route q.
Leo NJ. Mills, Ola Wabash.
Dewey e. Matthews, 800 Poplar.
Clyde MCGOWAN, Wakarusa.-
Roy Newell, route 3, N. Topeka.
John Z. Perine, 101 N. Western.
Paul L. Nettleton, Wakarusa.
Elijah Pendleton, Valencia.
Glenn e. Niccum, route 1.
George E. North, route 81.
Monroe A. Nieswender, route 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19

Notes ana personals from Highland
a Park, by Mrs. o. Shaul. Telephone
Mrs. NJ. Harrigan left today for her home
in Akron, Ohio. after a short visit with her
sstep Mrs. j. Curry Of caifGTna
May Gibbons of Topeka.
Mr., and Mrs. G. W; Crawford have re-
ce &c sd, word Of the safe arrival in London
Mrs; g. E. Kelsey and daughter, Viola.
Of Oakland, will be guests Sunday at the
Miss Esther Reed of the Emporia Normal
Is spending the week with her parents.
district in interest of the fourth liberty
loan report splendid success.
Miss Frances Jones entertained a number
of girls with a slumber party Saturday
Sunday morning. The GUESTS were Miss
Johnson, Miss Nettie Peterson, Miss Mabel
Cremer, Miss Myrta Haight. Miss Jessie
Cole and Miss Ellen Malstrom.
At the regular meeting of the Red Cross
auxiliary Friday the following officers
were elected for the coming year. Chair
Mrs o. F. whitney. Mrs. A. B. Smith is
in charge of the sewing and Mrs. J. W.
Marsh the Knitting. Meetings are held at
o ens seh00ih0uSe every friday at 80
The meeting. of the W. F. NJ. s., which
was to have been held Tuesday, October
%: has been postponed one week
Prof A. II. Platt leader.
Mrs. NJ. 1. Bradley. 2S20 Ohio avenue,
entertained a number of girls with a
| musicale Thursday evening. Those who
enjoyed the affair were Miss Hildred Frost.
and Mrs. Grace Lindsay, of Topeka. and
Ethel, leila, Frances, Bertha and Tina of
| California avenue
| Miss Kate Holt and Miss Annis Holt of
| California avenue have returned from a
| five weeks stay at Boulder. Colo. They
! spent few days with friends in Beloit
! on their return trip.
Guests at the Peter Eberbart home dur.
! ing the week were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hough-
! ton and children. Misses Nettie and Ida
Burkholder. Ralph Burkholder and Miss
| Minda Mckee.
DR.. and Mrs. Bruce Kinney of Topeka
| were guests at the A. B. Smith home Tues.
| day.
The Glover Hill Aid society will hold
an all day session Tuesday at the home oi
| Mrs. George Strawn on the Adams street
| road. The work will be sewing for the
| Provident association.
W. E. Robinson of Junction City Ii
| spending the week end with his sister, Mrs
Charles Boast. and family.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Marlin and sons
| James and Albert, have returned from
| two weeks visit with Mrs. Martins par
ents in Audubon, Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH THAT COLD!
Relieve it quickly with DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey

Get that quick relief that brings
back the normal pep" and energy.
Don't suffer minute longer than you
actually have to.
There is nothing in DIR. Belrs Pine
Tar-Honey that isn't good for you
nothing left out that it ought to con-
tain. Just the ingredients that go
right after a cold or cough and speed
up relief Get a bottle today. use
some of it tonight according to direc-
4 tions and you will feel better tomor-
row. Economical, safe. result-produc-
ing soc 6oc and S1.20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19

make the first
re al impression
w h e n entering
the golf game.
The m a yor is
right. But Shaw
n e e. youngsters
cannot be fooled.
A shiny leather
bag filled with
e q u a lily shiny
lu BIS of APP
palling a S S Or t =
ment and glisten-
ing balls will ere
ate a flush of ad-
miration on the
part of the Shaw
nee caddy, but
when the owner
of the collection
stands up on the
tee and sends his
driv e crashing
over hill and val
ley he is the
caddy's little gut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
THREE SONS IN ARMY
Mrs. j. Cunningham of Auburn Has
Given Nobly to Cause.

Mrs. J. Cunningham of Auburn,
Kan, has three sons in the war serv-
ice. Capt. w. L. Cunningham of Ar
kansas City is with the Red Cross in
France; c. D. Cunningham of Cen
tralia, Wash, is in the officers train
ing camp at Camp Pike, Ark, and
Corp. E. L. Cunningham is with camp
headquarters, at Funston.
Captain Cunningham and C. D. Cum
ningham were formerly students in
Washourn college, and during their
college days they carried papers for
the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
AID TO REFUGEES.
American Red Cross Sends Supplies to
Fever Stricken Myteline.

Rome, Oct 1s.-The American Red
Cross is rushing aid to the island OF
Myteline, where so, 900 Greek refugees
from Asia Minor are stricken with
fever. The expedition is under COM
mand of Captain Wilkins of Baltimore,
and Captain Stevens of Cambridge
Large quantities of food, medicine and
clothing are being taken to the island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
TURN DOWN MAN
SIX FEET, EIGHT

Virgins, Miss. Oct 19.-Longest''
is no misnomer in the case OF Prof.
H. P. Longest. principal of the Mag
nolia Consolidated school near here.
The army has refnsed to accept Pro-
lessor Longest as a soldier because he
is too tall. Examining medical officers
at Camp Shelby. where Professor
Longest arrived recently, found him to
be six feet eight inches tall. the tallest
man vet received at the camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
Kansan cited for Bravery.

Mrs. 1. A Cresswhite have just re-
ceived a letter from their son. Pvt.
Clyde D. Crosswhite. in France con-
tanning the original copy of gem
eral order commencing him for con-
spicuous. gal1antry during the opera
lions July 1928, 1913, near SCISSORS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
Riot in Picric Plant.

Brunswick, Ga, Oct. 19.-Five Porto
Rican laborers and seven negro SOL
diers are reported to have been killed
in rioting at the picric acid plant
near here last night. Soldiers and
naval reserves stationed here were
rushed to the scene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
Earthquake Felt.

st. Louis; Oct. 19.-Earthquake
tremors were recorded on the seismo-
graph at the st. Louis university last
night from 1928 to 1x:05 p. m. Tho
distance was estimated at 1900 miles
almost due south, probably in South
America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
HIGHLAND PARK.

Notes ana personals from Highland
Park, by Mrs. o. Shaul. Telephone
232g Nj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19

The player with the discolored canvas
bag, the rusty mud caked sticks and
the reprinted balls may enter the cad
dy fraternity under a handicap, but
if he spanks the pill for a birdie he
is just as near the heart of the bag
burdened boy as the member of the
foursome who has the glittering in
str1lmentS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
JERSEY SUFFRAGISTS
AFTER SENATOR BAIRD
Mrs. J. A. Hopkins Will Lead
Women's Campaign for.
Hennessey

Charles OConnor Hennessey, Demo-
cratic candidate for the United States
Senate from New Jersey. will have the
support OF the National woman's Party
in his fight against Senator Baird.
Announcement that the New Jersey
branch OF the organization would wage
o campaign In behalf of Mr.. Hen
nessey was made today by Mrs. J. A. II.
Hopkins. chairman Of the branch. Mrs
Hopkins is a resident Of Morristown
and for many years has been an active
worker for woman suffrage.
Senator Baird's opposition to the
Federal suffrage amendment has raised
a storm Of protest among New Jersey
women. And we will carry our pro.
test into the campaign" said Mrs
Hopkins.
Among the Philadelphia women who
will tour New Jersey In the interest OF
Mr.. Henpessey are Miss Mary II.
Ipgham. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. Mrs
Edwin c. Grice and Miss Caroline
Katzenstein.
ut will be a genuine campaign y
said Miss Katxenstein today. We pro-
pose to tour the State and az scores OF
rallies inform the women Of New Jersey
that they cannot hope for the cause OF
suffrage with such q man as Senator
Baird representing them In the Senate
Mrs. Hopkins, woman Of ability and
experience will lead the hgft."
Mrs. Hopkins Is identified with the
Red Cross and various charities In hei
home district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

Charred Bodies Recovered
From Devastated Area
in Minnesota

Duluth, MINI, Oct. Is.

Duiuth, Minn.. Oct. 10.
More than 500 bodies of persons burn
"a On s.a,. A., ,,. ..-.., A.. ub,ch
s"ep' over nor'"eas'er" H'nneso'A '"''
Saturday had been recovered today. and
II WAS expecter this number would be
,n,r.o..s b., am "a ,o..,,,, hv Iee
"'' '"'e' o' 'V' anu po'N wv
when the entire devastated district has
been gone over.
search,ny nar,ie. .,.,tsd from, Moose
r,,' ..,.~
LAKE. Cloaue' anc Duiu'n "e!ore usy,
break TO-DAY, and TOOK up tne work
where was hei, on Iast nsn. "nen
oarkness maae nnpossio'e a
tinsuisn oooies from charree ana o'AcN-
ened tree TRUNKS.
Durins the hignt those oe.Apoo 70
clear tne roans ana reouiio oHoses Gov
ered mhes Oh terrnory ~h'cn hss oeen
untouched oy rescue worseIs ano
searching P, ha SCI" 70
nai.s'arNee se,.'ers. VINO nao es.aves
ueatn uy tne n.e, anu WI.
wanderihg aoou' IN oaseo conu'uo".
MANY OF we oooies orousn. W
day pore 'hoNa.,ohs Una, ua" "a
caused ny exposure ana 'aes ., 49, 49,
rather ,nsn !on, ouns Ia" -
were ioune WIN nanuo ,es.., anu 49,,
ed IN ruoe panosses' ~
their lives might nave oeen sa,su aS asa
heip reacned 'hem soon s'er '"' my
passed ,.,. An,
Inc rescue party winch "e"t nv ~
FOND Du Lac inoAh rs. .n,on,
Drousht Reports OF many os ..n.
the Indians many, no~eVe.' .. e.
tnemseNes oy '"n"t le'u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

PLEA CONTINUES
Prominent Italians Will
Call on Hicks Again
Today
IGNORE HIS DESPAIR
Refuse to Accept His Belief
Downtown Always Will
Be Dirty

Another conference will be held today
between Chief Hicks, OF the Street
Cleaning Bureau. and the Ave prominent
ltsiians who yesterday called upon him
and demanded that the streets Of the
downtown Italian colony be cleared Of
disease-fostering Nth.
The object Of today's consultation IL
the working out OF details OF a plan
Cor the residents OF the afiiicted area to
help the bureau and senator Ware fulfill
their obligation TO keep the streets clean.
The fact that Chief Hicks admits he In
too old" Tor his Job viii not be allowed
70 halt the proceedings. The protestants
also will ignore his expressed belief
that the streets Of South Philadelphia al
ways will be dirty, and will pay no
attention to his dislike for his Job, re-
vealed at yesterdays meeting.
Little Prosrsss Achieved
Tho delegation that called upon Chief
Hicks yesterday consisted Of Nicola
GAscefiso. an Artist j; A. Giuseppe di Sill
vsslro. publisher Of an Italian news
Aneelucci ana II. =. Huriong. dentists.
They arrived at the Street Cleaning Blu
rsau At li:ts o'clock In the morning,
remsined IN continuous conference with
the street cleaning chief until 2.16
o'clock p. N.
Little progress was achieved at the
session, however. Chief Hicks acknowl-
sdsed that the condition Of the streets
downtown was such that. after touring
ths section three night last week. he
AaA to remain Indoors Sunday to ward
o(3 q spell Of sickness. But his sugges-
tlons for remedial action. summed up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
'BARON" CARLHAUSEN
HERO IN NAME ONLY
Boy Scout Liberty Bond Sales.
man Had Lively Imagination.
Father Is Interned

The spectacular career of Baron" de
Buderus Won Carlhausen - "Aisatian
hero"-has come to an abrupt end.
His denouement followed an invcsti-
cation by agents OF the Department OF
Justice. who found that the much her.
aided Boy Scout bond salesman and war.
saving stamps booster is the son Of a
German now interned as a dangerous
alien enemy.
The heart-rending tale of the so-ca,,.d
Baron alias Herman Buderus, who
claimed to have suffered hardsh,ps IN
the hands Ct Germans wen, "a.bus,ir. -
Yesterday when he made a hurried .x,,
from the city. speeded with the stamu
OF 'mpos'er imposed by Boy Scout Of.
fciais.
According TO Boy Scout ,o,c,.,.
Baron Carlhausen" came to then, with
credentials from the New York Liberty
Loan committee and the War savinp,
Stamps committee OF Philadelphia,
"Bar1n Carlhausen'' proved himself q
young man Of much Imagination and
energy. He said that he was a baror
rom Aisace-Lorraine The Germans. hs
asserted. murdered his father and had
cut his arm muscles no that ne vo,,iI
be UNIT for military service. He dc.
sired a chance to help the cause o,
democracy.
Every one believed his tory at first
rhen suspicion followed. George I 10
line. who heads the scout committee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
ONE KILLED IN INT BLAST
Explosion in Canadian Plant De
stroys Structure

Tsssats, Ost., Oct. i6.-(By !. y. 81:
.-4(3ne Me was lost IN an explosion OF
siccyes Corporation hear Trenton. Ont,
$50 miles from here. last night. The
inivrSsS among the workers were re-
pcffsd as slight because Of the few OF
ths' night sniff cf $500 had Arrived and
Roiiowing the hrst blast a series OF
rumbiings laid low most Of the struc-
tureA which are less than year old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Read this Story Of the Evidence Chest

no idea that manuiacn,ser was behind this
inquiry 70 asceisain the real facss.
Nov for the results, 'The evidence shows
that not only b Colgafe's die 6rn choice n
more dentists dan any othef dsndfrice, bvt
also dst Coigsse's Is exclusively prescribed
BY more deneisss than any o<her..
The Eyidencs Chest l. deposited with de
Tide Ciaraniee & Trust Co. oi New YoTk
Cry. whefs iu contents may Be exsmined
By accredited committees On Application 20
Colgate & Co.
This preference shown BY dentists for
Celgass's is, undoubtedly, based on the fact
thst DE mouths Of nine people os Of ten
need ssss&srj dosiffics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Church Raise. $4,000 for Lean

There has been no iagging In the
Liberty leu .:riir conducted hy. TIE
congregation II tn. Protestant Eplse,-
pal Church Of the Saviour. Thirty
tions tctaiing Ss2S.ooo are credited 10
the church. three times ~ much AZ was
raised during the previous loan, when
the finai quota was 31b,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Bandeaur Brassieres
Special at doc

Dotted white marquisette bandeaux haye
white tape shoulder straps well secured
in front and in back. They hook down
the back and have many conveniences such
as little draw strings in the tops. Each
bandeau has hook on tape in front t.
hold it down securely.
(Csntrsl)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Men Need New Shirts
About Now

The middle Of October usually sees mans
stock Of shirts rather low. Re-enforcements
in the shape of percale shirts have arrived.
Stock up! These are made and finished csre-
fully and have laundered cuffs. $1.65.
(Gallery. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

Aad Ribbon Dental Cream % . standard-
rsly called q densisn' dentif6cs Il cleans
thersuehv, washing the tech wisAow harm
fd grit er ths powerful drugs found In some
nssy cisan. but think d Aeis sesisn on he
tendsr membranes et de assutAl
A safe, sane den6fsice Tor DE use Of the
whole family y Csisass' 's--s pormal denti-
frice for normal moufhs. Dcnsss, knowing
hsse fscfs, use Colgase's Ribben Dental
Cream IN thsir own ipnaiEes inssesd Of the
ar0asly drvered sooth pases. which are
not s,fed fss evs,ydsy vss.
You, too. should use COL0ATE'S-
every day. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Warm Dressing Sacques

that will keep the chill off when days are
cold are of soft fannelet in black-and-white
and quite few colors. Many OF them are
trimmed with satin bands and have high,
round or sailor collars. $l.50, in sizes 30 10
46.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
A Jolly Halloween

A Jolly Halloween
Weird light from pumpkin heads, bats
before the moon and witches flying
everywhere; masked faces with green eyes
like Sits, black cats, mystery and tall
ghosts-oh. surely no other time can rival
Halloween for fun and jolly pranks!
For the Party
All appropriately eecorated-
Luncheon sets are. 81 each
Table covers soc each.
Decorated napkins 40c a hundred.
Place cards 10c package.
Nut eups are 30c dozen.
Invitations 10c a package
Cut outs OF all sorts are 10c package.
Decorated crepe paper Is 2oc fold.
Festoons are &c each.
Paper hats 10c each.
Candle shades are iec each.
And many other little things for souve-
Mrs are in the Commercial Stationery.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Warm, Colorful Sweaters
For Children, Big or Little

For the smaller boys and girls Of ! year
to 6, there are white sweaters trimmed with
pink or blue and many, many colorful sweat
ers made in slipover or coat style. $50 to
IS.
For Larger Girls
who wear sizes 30 to SO there are coat sweat
ers In dark red, brown, blue, rose, tan and
green in various styles that they will be sure
to like.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

TWO researchfrms efhgh ,tandingmsds
i an iavssdes6en Ia every sesss q de
Union, sneae il, ~ Dentias (searH enc
third Of she 1ental preisssion). pef enH IN
hrve cides. bue in snaail tewns and villages.
The chest pictured above holds al the
question and answer sheets, dentisU sigma
snres, alidavis and records Of the counsy-
vide inquiry.
So u 60 make sure that the dentists' answers
would net be Influenced ono way or the
osher, As young men who called q de
Offices were insuucted NOT 70 nee6on the
name Of any dentsi cream OF powder in
getting answers to the questionnaire. These
yssne men knew Only thex. direct emplsy.
sss. De two invesdgating Aims. They had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
4 Splendid Store of Autumn Economies
The DOlUn Stairs Store at Wanamaker's 8
These Might Be Called
ChdmOis-LisIe GI0Ues
de Luxe

They are Of an extra fine quality with
spear-point stitching or two-tone embroid-
cry on the backs. The workmanship is
particularly fine and the gloves At per-
fectly. In white, black, gray, buck and
ivory shades at SLIPS a pair.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Two New Black
Poplin Skirts
Both Very Practical

One style at $3.50 is gathered in back un-
der q wide belt and has slot pockets attrac'
lively trimmed with braid. -,
Another style at $3.50 is box pleated all
around-the pleats are stitched down to be.
low the hip-and there is broad belt that
fastens IN an unusual manner with large
pearl buttons.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Neat White Uniforms
for Maids

They are of good, sturdy linene made with
convertible collars or with simply band to
attach a collar to. Well-made uniforms that
maids will like. SO.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

v,Ksnsssr yes Srusk your teeth. rawspsSss
akaf dsntists say: "USE COLCATE'S"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

wool velour or burella-has a deep cape COL
lar and large pockets Of kit-coney fur. $93.75.
Soft silvertone and wool velour coats lined
throughout with silk have collars of natural
raccoon fur. $47.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

Other coats Of fine materials trimmed with
fur collars, cuffs or bandings are to be had at
$3.50 to s145. Coats without fur - for
women who want to wear their own sets
are $S2.5O to $63.75.
(Marl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

to broadcloth suits is
the fur with which
they are trimmed.
Soft w ool velour
suits are finished
with narrow bands
Of braid and fiat bone