davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
flAVY WILL DISCHARGE
CERTAIN MEN At ONCE
These WITH Urgent Ecusons VIII IS:
Given Preference, Says
Daniels.

WASi!iNGTOE. November lS.-Scc-
rotor Daniels. il was announced TO-
!iGht. has issued TO all ships and sta
tons OF tho navy the following older
regarding re.case from active service ::
- 1t is the departments desire 10
release rom active service q. the
ear!icst practicable time those mem
bcrS OF the naval reserve force, ana
those or the regular service who en-
listed for the duration OF the war. VINO
N.Sr 20 complete their education o.
wh" nave urgent family and business
interests demanding immediate ana
personal attention. No definite time
Gan he SEE for the relense OF such men.
but ~ VIII rc done as soon rs the cX-
igcac!oS Of the service permit
= Those desiring 10 De relca s. ed
Under til" above conditions must in
every instance submit formal request
III writing through official channels
stating in full! their reasons Com :
handing officers and commandments VIII
inHorSc these requests as TO whether
or not tine services Of the individu II
can he spared without relief. and Il
50. whether his or her services are
needed in some other station within
the command
%; ncnuest< viii then be Forwarded
TO me Bureau OF Navigation. which
VIII give them careful consideration.
and ns soon as circumstances permit
authorize the d.sch rye Of those il,
the regular navy who enlisted only for
the w.r. ana the return to an mac
tive status Of those OF the naval re-
serve force"
The secretary said that the above
appiici TO officers in the naval reserve
FORCE as we'll as enlisted mea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
CLERICAL FORCE FORMING
UNION AT ENGINE PLANT
Meeting az locomotive Works o;Ecr
Workers :" Ifs Ec!d ri MUIR
phys Hotel I'n-Ni-ht.

Richmond labor mru are making a
determined effort TO orgaui@c Office
workers ut TIE plant Of III" American
locomotive Company. ANA meeting
has been called for O'clock tonight
al Mur"h%'s Hotel, when applicants for
membership wjil be accepted. Il was
oil - accountants. steuo1raphcr book
Keepers. tmciSccccrs. clerks and Office
assistants alrcad? had signed applica-
known :S St"nocraphers. TypcwritcrS.
BookkcercrS ana Assistants Associa-
ton. No. li9,?
iii" organization Is affiliated with
Virginia Federation Of Labor and the
ltichlaoad Central Trades and L4abn.
Council, having been in effect for more
than four years here:
The American Locomotive. plant at
Schenectady. y. Y, nnd Dunkirk, y. y.
az" already organized. and the Office
workers unions at thogc places com
prise loo !'cr cent OF the Office force.
over 900 men and women in the
General El"o,ric plant at Schenectady
are ais" members OF The Office workers
association.
1t is claimed By tho members here
taat officials Of The company are in
ciin"d II oppose the union. ana have
used their EFFORTS 10 got the employees
not 10 join, hut no intimidation or dis
charge has resulted M 10 this time
Among the SDcai:crs 1T the meeting.
10. night at Muruhy's Hotel will be
George l.: Wilcox, president OF the Nir-
Ginta Federation Of Labor. who is now
iiarNey ~ White. president OF the
ltichmond Central Trades and Labor
council. nov connected with the
United state" Department OF Labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
ANXIOUS TO GO HOME
C<rchs In siberia sly Thcy Are Well
Supplied ana Need No Fur
thcr Aid.
ny Assoc!ntch rrrss

PEklNG, November IS. Whatever
aid is sent TO Russia hcnccforth will
be considered 70" ihc Russians alone
The correspondent is Informed hy the
tEecho- Slovak headquarters at Vladi-
Nos,ok. as the tHechs have been amply
cared for by the allied forces, fur
hiSninS munitions. supplies and money.
With Bohem;a freed, the c.crhs have
no further IntcTcs, IN kussia'S ma
tional ambitions. They are anxious
to leave f"H their lo:GcS. The delivered
tZcchS could negotiate an arm;slice
with the Eoishc.;ki along the VolSa
and pass through European Russia to-
ward their homeland tu, they await
word regarding, the allies Russian pol
i.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
RICHMOND MEN ENLIST
Three From Thi. city and Several
.se From Other Paints Join
.Y Marine Corps.

IS, among those recently cnlisting IN
Inc marine corps We're the following
Hlcamond men: Waller T. Burrows
ALBERT NJ. Rothschild and Richard NJ
Elan Other enlstmcntS were as fol-
lows: Roy NJ. Shunc. Sam Il. Fielder.
Spring Valley. Va: Foster T. ,.ormrtt
ferson. Va; William ~ Harrison D,n.
VILE, Va; William G. Gilbert. Church
VILE, Va: Luther g Brown. states
Vile. y. c.: Elliott II Bass Clinton.
=. G; Gry l.. llouk, MorSauton. y g.:
3iussell- i AShury. Lewis u Waits
H nmtmst1h' " Va ;A!~nest.l. Ripley,
The, above men ,ehliSIed. for the period
Of the war, aud have been traisfnrrnd
70 INC marine barracks. Paris Island,
SC, for training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
FRAUD ALLEGED AT NORFOLK
'rvSo Men Indicted ON Charge of Pad
ding PA: Roll ut Army
HcpOf.

NORFOLK. VA. November lS.-ln
u" District Federal Court to-day iruc
bills were returned against Karl IioT-
man, Rowland T.. Darling and W. l..
Whitehurs;. charging conspiracy to de
fraud the government by padding pay
rolls at Tive army engineering depot.
The alleged frauds were exposed a few
days ago by the investigation OF De-
partment Of Justice agents.
Walter =. Fleming. arrested some
time ago on the charge Of attempt ims;
10 defraud the government by present
ing a padded pay roll f"r payment. was
found guilty. Judge Wadiill deferred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
sTAUNTON BEsTs AUGUSTA
TWO Military Acndrny> Clash. Former
Winning: ID to U-NnkCs EOOu
Record.

S'rAuNTON. VA, November ls---
Staunion Military Academy had very
football their old rivals. Augusta Mill
tary Academy. 20 to s. cast. rushing
for Stanton. Was the bright particular
s.aT OF the game. The back hcid Of
stanton worked Ike u piece OF ma
Cninery. Augusta failing TO stop them
in their rusheS. Failing to gain on
running plays, Augusta rcSortcd to for
ward passes, but Staunton was sue
Ccssful in breaking them up. stanton
Military Academy has made great
record this season, having defeated
both Virginia Military Institute and
Washington and Leo. They Will close
their Scason on THANKSGIVING Day with
the Nishburnc MiiitarN School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
TO STUDY RETRENCHMENT
Senator Gorc rSupoacS Joint Commit
tee cf Congress 10 Con-
Sttrr subject.

WASHINt;TON. November iS-A den.
nit" Sep toward cutting down the
enorMou" expenses Of the government
"as taken to-day ~ Senator iCrc. Of
tklIh"iCa. who Introduce Il "csol;it'O
providing for the creation OF select
committee Oh ccpuou. and rctrcnch-
ment. THIS committee will DC author
i:cl 10 Investigate every appropriation
With has been made. with view TO
eliminating: every unnecessary itcm
The crm9littcc would co!laborate Wit
y similar committee - he appointed by
Two Ilonsc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
LEAVES FOR FRANCE
John Garland Pollard win .Iui., y N
1. A. Uni: in France and
Stn! One Year

John Garland Pollard left Yesterday
Tor Hsw YORK. from where ne will lake
,tSsa2e overseas. Members
or his y. NJ. G. y unit still in his
country VIII accompany him Mr Pol.
iard ex"cets TO Ice IN Europe AT lease
year y recent ruling received from
IN class ] over tn;riy-siN wears old 70
join without military permission Those
between thirty-oac and thirjN-six nav
mission Is given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Ten lending Rirhn ,ond Piaycrs Com
pete mt ~. elmo i'arIor
This nfclS.

Ten OF Richmonds leading billiard
players arc engaging Ia IL tournament
every might THIS week AT the -, Elmo
phrlors. valuable prizes win be
warded rs the five highest men n, the
close OF the contests and 10 the player
with IN" h.i;"vst "ul,t.uu az; .,n
Slricl tournament, rules VIII be OBJ
served. ,rc ioiloW .iiS pia,.,.f., 80
competing. with, u handicap designated
by the number following each name:
DELANEY G5). Harper iSe). Herbert
GOD. Hudson $50. Lewis $50, Meier
G5). Russo 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19

I.oNDoE. November lS.-I'he German
Asiatic Bank at T., King was Gynanitcd
~ iaknown persons iaie last week
says an EAchInS. Telegraph dispatch
from ii"n-ISin. The American leSa-
ton Guard attempted to "xtinguish the
fire which resulted. hut the water sup.
ply was low and il WIS believed the
building VIII he a. total wreck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
Alleged siny"rs OF Marshal Surrender.

LOUISVILLE. CA, November Isl.
\. Afford and his son. who have hc"u
hunted for nearly week on charges
or having killed j. Ben Wilson. n
deputy United States marshal who
was seeking Illicit stills near Sopcrtor.
left here to-day for Savannah in Gus
tody Of Sheriff Thomas. The men sur
rendered yesterday 10 IL deputy sheriff.
saying they feared mob violence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
Aerial ro.tmnn loses Lie.


NEW YORK. November lS.--Allen
Adams. civilian instructor at the Gov
aviation camp near Hemp
stead. l.. T.. and aerial postMan be-
tween New York and Washington. was
instantly Killed to-day when his ma
chine got out of control and crashed
10 no ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
RESIGNS RECTORSriP
Rev. }. Lewis Gibbs Leave. Church ,r
''"rd Sh"'''rrd 60 10
stanton.

Church Of The Good Shepherd at Forns,
il.l: ana secretary of Inc Richmond
OF the church ~ tn. Good Shc nerd
which lac has held for the past six
Years. and Will go to stanton the
h;St Of tn" year. where = wider oppor-
tuntty 70" service viii he offered him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
l<in;; 10 he Soliritor-Gcnernl
EN A..snnl. ID Drrss l

WASHINGTON. November 1S.-Alex-
andcr c. King, Of .\tlant was nomi-
mated to-day by President Wilson 10
be solicitor general OF the Department
Of Justice, suCcceding John w. Davis
" hose formal nomination to be ambaS-
sador TO Great Britain also went TO
thc Senate to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
---------H------
BOLSHEYiKI NOT WANTED
.crmnn Government Informs Russia
They MUTT Not he Sent
Ia Gcrn;Hn:.
IEyAseociatcd prcss.l

sAStI., November iS.-Thc German
according to 4 dispatch
from Berlin. have notified tho Russian
Iiolshevik government that represent l.
ives must not he sent TO Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
WILL VOTE FEBRUARY 2
German! Easy r-cnnr:n,: Nnt!nu IT..
for the i'ir'.i Grnerai
ElcctiOa
IEN AssncintadI prn.s /

PARIS. November l:.-'rhr cicr.ora
lists for voting for 'ncnbcrG OF the cor
stiiutional assembly in Germany will
be comnlei ed January =. :,cccriias, to :,
dispatch from Basel TO the Journal
quoting aGvccs from Berlin. The cleo
tions Will be held February .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
rrcrss Interior sccrc,ary.

NJ! .NN'V'Iht"I IFrSS.
BASEL SWITZERLAND November
lS:-.nmso rreuss has been appointed
according to 4 Berlin dispatch
\ wireless dispatch from Berlin Sat
nrdny annoGrGcd the names OF the
made no mention Of an Interior de.
nartIncnt. and it is probable that the
appointment OF Herr rreuss was made
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
Locl.ct nnd chain Mix,;nr

Police arv searching for !ockct
bearing the initials. IL. NJ. r. and "A
ropc chain with a diamond set which
was missed saturday. The pcrSons
having the jewelry may return it 10
police headquarters or to 205 South
Laurel street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
NEW UKRAINE REGIME
Demands Restoration Of Union With
fussia and Suppression az
4ss.t iiOisl.cVi.

j.gEASEE t".a Paris). November lS-A
new. government formed At kiem de-
smands the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of The fed
Grafton Of the Ukraine with Russia.
restoration of order aud energetic sun.
preston Of Eoishsvism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
canay Par, OF .rrrop., nn,ions.

II s.E7.D'IIttU I'itSN-
PARIS November lS.-Candy has
been officially included in the rations
OF tie American cNped:tionary force.
the stars and stripes announces The
men VII! be allowed one half pound
each every ton DAYS The ration Will
inclu!c chocolates md hard candy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
Credit Men iicrI.

a5tThc. TfchmOnd ASsOC!ai!On Of Crodit
Men Will hold its bimonthly meeting
in the rooms Of the business Mems
Club IT 6:lJ o'clock this AFTERNOON.
Lyon, Wal!erStcin and T.. T.. ljink!e will
address, the BODY on current topics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
I,c.um,r Transatlantic srr,i..

MEM YORK. November lS.-Tne
Western Union telegraph and cable
company announced to- day il had re-
Suncd enc acceptance OF transntlantic
cable messages subject 20 delay Ser
Hicc was suspended last weeI. on ac-
count "f congestion OF business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19

friNni" Eddie X. Bohaunan. son OF
hns been missing ia Franco since en-
SdGcd in action October /. according
- information received here ycs;er-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
shcc, Mesnl workers .saxr nlo,,-ont.

Sheet Metal Workers t.,ion. No. 40.
VIII mold its first smoker and public
meeting 1T Stumors oIItcl tonight y
committee comprising Il. y Sims. T. j.
Payne and t.. G. Thciiner has charge OF
arrangements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19

Buriu;S the itr.dJr,tment Period
YOU VIII nud tie Want Ads in The
Timcs-bIspatch profitable investment
for YOU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

"Hel-en!" Your mother would call out q the window, don't romp ike that in your rood dress. Go sit on the porch Ike little lady" You would glance seornfully It your hsse fscek. How hard to give up your dear e1mss isMt beeau1o yeu had on sAAs homsy thing
 Nowadays even for play. childrsn wear thinG! lhal mako them look and feel lks fass-swssssss aAd lfocks of light pnks, blues and tan white. They eaa bs essned easily and without harm 10 hs fsbsie Lsx " n,ads shs rubbing ot soap on to fin TT nsah tAiug of ths past.
 sAskssmslt as once inthe hot Wases. You tooe Loulsss littls dfssess, Fddys ls sweaees Into n sieh sods-plop them up and down and tns diss luDe mslu sway. lt . 10 troubls, 10 afaiA cn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Let them wear their prettiest things every day

3elleaao ln6Slc6. Y sV61V 11ssx SOsSI 11s1s s"sm. Lss cost
 t,ee vos, peekass of Iuz todAy at yeut tfsesfa Arusrftss. os dspc5tmsns seofs -Lsvsf Ds6a. c.. Can6sides. Mass.
 To Wash fine white fabfiee
 Uss tablsspooaful q Ln . svsey ellc4 q saeer. ce she ekeel le wki,e ds1 snd psstieoatS suak ies E leW mlQron. Tkea dip sheln thtough ~ esoamy i.ai1} ara)n uad aaain. Do AN sse. PSjo1 tee eu9s agala a16 seatn tkfcsgh vsfy soiled Spss:. kisse 9 wSlch you Wanhed tksm. Dfy ln ths ssa.
 r1ns eoooeoa lAorles Wa = sb4vs bsA b ,,hssSrn cn1a and z - soak. Dsy in ths sla1s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
Good Cut Glass
Specially Priced

Handled bonbon dishes, 6-inch
size, 81 each.
Low berry dishes, inch, Sl.S5.
Berry bowls, S-inch size. S3:2j.
Celery trays, $2.7j and So.
Vases, 10 and l2-inch sizes,
$3.50 each.
Orange bowls Coval shapc) IL
inch size, S3.75.
Also an attractive collection Of
Inexpensive sets and pieces in
light cuttings, including
Water sets, I pieces, 500,
$3.50, 81 up to 50.
Iced tea sets, Jug and q tum-
blers, S3.75, S4, 81, $3.50 Il set.
Berry sets, I pieces, 81 set.
Shcr6tt sets, : pieces. Sc set.
Cracker and cheese dishes, 81,
$l.50. SIZE, 50 each.
Cake trays, 80 and 50 each.
Sugar and cream sets, 65c, Soc,
81. Sl.J0 and 50 a set.
Covered Jugs, Sl,50, Sl.65, Sl.I5,
50 ur to $3.50 each.
Celery trays, $l.25 each.
Night sets, 35c, soc, 75c, 81,
Sl.2j a set.
Candy jars, Sl.25, Sl.50, Sl.75,
81, $3.50 up to $3.50 each.
Fourth Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
WANAMAKER'S
WANAM KKER'S
Store Opens at 10
Half Million Men Within Easy Reach of NeU
Certain Fashionable and
inexpensive Small FurS

We have excellent assotmcns just They in the
and fashionable shapesand there many
styles this winterand who has in mind such urs
as these would do well to
Natural nekpcccs and of the
ca urs that is becoming younger especially
Nufs to match, S25 10
Beaver scarfs $50 to $50; mufs. $50 to $40
Nutlia scarfs Sl5 to $50; mufs $50 to $50.
Wolf scarfs (animal scarfs). $50 to S5---a, in
taupc brown.
Wolf sets, $50 to 500
hcsin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
What Splendid News Is Coming
to Us Every Day From
Across the Sea!

Who ever dreamed that the great armies OF the
Allies would start such tremendous advance ana
keep it up and never stop?
They not only know how to fight, but they
have the courage of leadership.
But it is hardly fair for the newspapers to
make such great headlines on their front pages
about what the American boys are doing and not
to give equal credit to the French and English, VINO
are i'm all the battles and entitled to equal glory
with our own lads
Certainly the Liberty Bonds must be sold.
Philadelphia is waking up to the idea that we are
not giUing but that lending, and that the
victory that has begun will make the bonds per-
manent investments and that they will surely get
to par.
This is 100 per cent government, our soldiers
and sailors are 100 per cent men, and the bonds OF
the United States 100 per cent and upward.
In the gray of the early morning the writer saw
little brown rabbit the roadbut he didn't climb
tree
A little chap walking along with his dog one day
in the woods and eXollng the dogs good qualities
and among other things he said:
"You ought to that dog chase the squirrels ana
the rabbits make them climb up trees Just yesterday
frightened rabbit almost to death, and would have
killed him if the rabbit hadn't up tree
why rabbits don't climb trees, said the person who
with him.
But the lad replied:
We'll this rabbit just had TO-"
Now the time has with boys up
against the battiefront-and not climbing trees
that we have got to make this Liberty Loan go
we have just got to!
,...,.. j.. ... '''''''' %&~@<
October II, IoS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
Several Hundred Charming
NeU Winter Hats
Each UnusuaL-at $40 to SIS

Their is the prccfor every hat the cocc-
tion is worth more
In the newest winter Styles they most attractive and
of particularly good vevcts and trimmings
the particularly effective hats the models
of fur and bIocadehc Uim of soft fur that makes
becoming frame for the face the of cleaning. cooru
brocadc
Then there handsome ali black hats for dress and better
And hats of hacr plush trimmed with ribbons and feathers.
Many hats with ostrich trimmings, too-and hats with
fluffy feather edges.
Also hats of velvet with edges, wintry
Several hundred. all different.
in black and the fashionable winter colors
$40 to $lS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11

pretty grays and other colors.
Ever So many dresses are
braided; quite a few are embroid-
cred and some are combined with
another color Jersey. They have
silk girdleS, some have pleated
skirts, others the new round
necks and others the long apron
effect that is fashionable.
1t won't be difficult to find one
that is becoming.
;, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
Store Closes at I.3O
Like a Vision of the
East-This Wonderful
Exhibition and Sale of
Oriental
Rugs

%
But there is nothing vi
sionary about its advan-
tages. 1t calls up pictures
of turbaned heads, bur-
dened camels and min
arets glistening in the
sun.
But romantic and pic
turesque associations are
an incident of it.
Don't forget the solid
background Of advantage
that it has.
But you can't forget it
II you use your eyes and
your judgment.
For your eyes will con-
vince you that there is no
such collection Of Ori-
entail rugs to be found
elsewhere, an d your
judgment will convince
you that these prices are
so low that anybody need
ing or likely to need an
Oriental rug has now a
rare opportunity Of buy
ing it.
A notable thing about
this collection is that it is
free from the trashy and
undesirable pieces that
find their way into the
market to make up for a
scarcity of good ones.
There are none but
good rugs here.
BY good rugs we mean
rugs Of authentic weave,
worthy texture and de-
pendable colorS.
We have a prodigal Sc
lection of rugs Of that
kind.
We have the finer
WeaveS in unrivaled
choice of Kermanshahs
and Saruks Of splendid
texture in colOrs Of undy-
ing charm.
The assortment Of Chi
nese pieces, large and
small, is wonderful, and
the superior quality of
these rugs apparent.
The contrast between
them and the Herman
ShahS and SavukS i'm
color, texture and pat
tern, is an interesting
study.
There is a multitude of
small rugs - herman
Shahs, Chinese, Mosuls,
Trans, DozartS, Beluchis-
tans, Daghestans, Shir-
vans and hall strips. The
whole display flows over
with beauty and oppor-
tunities.
4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
With So Many Smart Jersey
FrOCkS to Choose From

any woman who wants one of
these practical dresses for Winter
wear and wishes to spend from
S32. 30 to 500 for her dress ought
to come to the Gray Salons.
About three hundred new
frocks are here-all in those
pretty colors to wear without 4
coat now and with a coat later
on. There are taupe shades and
blues and browns as well as the
fIirst 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11

One-claSp mocha, in tan and
gray, outSeam sewn, 81.
One-claSp gray buckskin. out
seam sewn, S3.1J.
One pearl button buckskin in
gray. khaki and tan, outscam
sewn, St.25.
Main Floor. Market and Centrab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
Tape BOrdered
HandkerchiefS

65c apiece for the men's-snowy
Irish linen with carefully stitched
hens and tapes above the hem.
s2.25 dozen for the women's
handkerchiefs - these, too, of
sheer and sntwy Irish flax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
WOn,en's Shoes

N $3.50, high cut lace and button shoes of
black glazed kidskin, with black cloth tops, plain
and tipped toes and various styles of heels.
At S6.75. high cut lace shoes of brown glazed
kidSkin. with long vamps, narrow toes and mill
tary heels.
At s7.15, high lace shoes of gray leather, some
with gray cloth tops, with long vamps, narrow
toes and covered Louis heels. Extremely smexf
shoes. s. / ..k:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
Little Girls Wash Dresses Reduced

little lot Of white lawn frocks That only re-
and pressing are reduced third to half because
that Trimmed with embroidery, lace and ribbons a
year sizes. Prices S7,75, SO and $l2.75.
(Second Floor. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
Mems Shoes

men bUOcS
At Si.65, new lot of black veal and tan side
leather Blucher lace Shoes made on good busi-
ness lasts.
At S5.75, heavy black veal Bucher lace shoes
Of the type used by the L. S. Marines, with broad
toes and very heavy soes Splendid for outdoor
workers and priced at less than the Government
pays.
At $500, soft black kidskn and dull black
cafskin shoes fashionable English lasts and
conservative lasts, TO please men Of all tastes.
NTain Floor. Market)