davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

for afternoon tea serving. than set
OF lowered or simply banded china
such an appears on the lunch table.
Summer tea sets for the porch are in
bright orange glaze 9th black trim
ming. or In deep. cool green with sill
yer; but winter tea sets for indoor
use show rich blue shades and splen-
did dahlis reds.
While the grown folk are dawdling
over their afternoon tea downstairs,
the children are having tea In the
nursery. But their nursery tea Is the
Anal meal of the day. and after a play
hour in the twilight they will be put
to bed, receiving mothers goodnight
kiss before she goes down to dinner.
This, is at least, the English custom
and the custom In many American
homes where the children are not per.
mitted to come to the dinner table at
night. The nursery tea Is a jolly At
fair and very jolly chinaware. you
see. goes with It. The Red Riding.
Hood set in gay colors provides for
milk and porridge. and there u hot.
plate with metal receptacle for steam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
F'ROCk UPON fsROCk IS CREE
STYLE

VI HEN THE Indian woman OF lie
All canadian northwest acquires y
~ new costume. she does not dis
card her second best frock. but
dons the new one oyer II. II stil.
another new frock fails 20 her 10.
soon thereafter. 1t goes over fsock
sometimes the Cree woman wears ssx
dresses. one over the other, which
does no. ada TO the grace OF her
silhouette. but vastly increases her
pride and her self respect. The Cgct
matron however. knows nothing abou
silhouettes, or lines" or anything ~
that sort. Her idea Of being We
dressed Is amply dressed and -tacS n9g, 3.
frosrss At yrS ,sines The sTasssa0r. In tysss>
esfY tnaatfosf AID thar 81 net enr1o'is
neighbors.
Another ihinS, that delights hes
pride Is her big. warm shawl Of br!.-a.
colored plaid wool the brighter i}}A
colors, the better. She wraps The ps...
shawl around head. neck and shou'i
ers. its frinFed edge falling We'll below
her hips, Her wool shawl Is her mos
precious possossion---and this. If ypa
please--in a country OF furs, TIE
Cree matron's husband is very httys~
collecting animal pelts she made ingp
sumptuous coats for women in far
away cities. but such garments are
nothing TO her--fur ss the commence
thing IN the world in her locality and
IL Ii choice WOO! plaid shawl ih4t
represents fashion and luxury tn trr
ewes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

Ing water. which will hold cream.
toast or some other easily d.gested sup
per edible. These nursery tea sci.
como in various nursery rhyme designs
but Red Riding Hood always seems 70
be the favorite.
The travellers tea box will deiixht
a friend who is soon to start out On
journey, In England. whore aftsy-
noon tea is never neglected, any more
than = good American would neklsct
his breakfast. tea boxes and tea has
kets are brought out regularly q four
o'clock in railroad carriages, ana one
may wire ahead to. the next station FOR
tea basket which will be LEFT il the
train and returned by An arrangement
Of the railroad company. The pictured
ten outfit includst lsathsr.covsrod
oiicloth lined box. neatly and com.
pactly nllsd with I service OF four
cups and saucers. spoons. napkins. ten
pot. sugar and cream Jugs ana even
. dish for lemon slices. The tea -,
- Of dainty lowered English china
and the whole outAt occupies lttle
snaea. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

GsnS ana depends on her cDp of after
"a noon tea there il No more de-
tiSh0ul present than something
navy and attractive or specially con
geplenj--to add 10 hey equipment for
tAe cup that vhecrs ,9p thc other
hand. dainty tea belongings 10 the
woman who never bothers about after
noon .csl are a yariiahle dug op-the-
market and money thuS spent is worse
man wasted So he sure or yoNr
fr4cnd's. productions n the tea matter
ber0rt you send HCf ChT!Stm1F Tea
set OF any OF It's accessories.
IL she does ENJOY her tea. and the
serving OF afternoon tea TO those who
% J~~than which there Is no pretiier
form OF hospttalily---you will discover
HoztHs OF delightful things 20 give her
az the Christmas season; and prices
W3l cover a wide range, from a dollar
ar so for a fancy tea cozy or little
silver strainer up 10 several dollars for
an imported tea set or a mahogany
tea wagon. You never realize how
many pgQple love Their afternoon tea,
or wtAt an established custom after
noon yea has become in THIS country.
HH ~ you RFEiN 70 bFVWSG aThubh
among me places where accessories
toy tho tea table are sold Tea sets
"re only part Of il, and the more
dainty tea set ss the more dainty
mast be the belongings that go with
IT.
There are ten cloths and tea nap
kius; and n set OF linens for The tea
liable makes n very desirable git.
Where afternoon tea is served TO
guests every day N he week. the lit
tie tea napkins are used up fas, and
no hostess can have too many-~if
Laundering IN fnid-week Is 10 be avoid
FL. Small sQflares OF linen danask or
plain linen hand scaIloped at the edge
and initiated in one corner, make at
iract!re tsa napkins They are usual
~ folded into triangular shape when
ironed. There arc more elaborate gets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

may be abandoned, Rufles fairly rip
pie over party frocks for little maids
and rutfiy fabrics--like chiffon and net
and mousseline de sole are high In
favor, A fascinating Christmas party
frock for Miss Eleven Years is OF
RULED pale blue crepe do chine with
Il broad, soft sash OF the material tied
in a big bow at the back. The skirt
has nine rufiies and the sleeve six and
all these ruffies are tiny ones--about
an inch deep and finished with a picot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

is so fashionable Ter his and Nt,lc
girls is pictured. The feature OF This
pretty little froek is It's quaint bolero,
slashed beneath The arm ana tied to-
gether with sashends of 9bc taneta,
The straight skirt Is gathered 10 a
snort WASTED bodice, The Joining n
bodice and skirt showing only under
ihc arms whore the boiero Is s!ashod.
The long sleeves, attached 10 The !iltIe
upder-bodice, have turned mp cuffs Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

cream Jugs. Sugar and cream recsp-
.acles grow smaller and smaller--as
they should for modern folk take
very little sugar and less cream In
their afternoon beverage. The big
pitcher OF cream and jug OF sugar
which was ladled in by the spoonful.
making tea a syrupy mixture. have
become unnecessary and there Ia no
reason the huge receptacles should
crowd the tea tray. Tho modern out
ut, however, should include a shallow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

hand-tucked Georgctte IN creamy tain
tint, and a fiat collar OF the GeorEette
embroidered in self-toned SILK and rust
colored wooden beads, edges the neck
or he bolero, Black shoes and silk
stockings and L lustrous black harlow
accompany his warm colored silk
frock.
Futilcs On Holiday Party Frocks
FCmnity. young and old, Is breaking
ont into ruflieS-~now tina, the war Is
over and plain. straight lines in dress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

floss outlines the neck and runs down
on the hodice-front.
Outdoor Toys OF Fur And Wool
Two luxurious coats for Wee sifi-
hood are pictured: one y fetching faf
coat of matched squirrel skins with
melon nun and a cap 10 match. the
ether c.ress-up afternoon coat Of
brown velvet with beaver fur trinl'
ming This also has cap TO match.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

glass plate for lemon slices. and 4
slender silver "stabber" to pick up the
slices deftly and convey them to the
cups.
Beautiful tea sets are shown In the
deep blue glaze and silver inlay style;
and there are still handsomer sets of
dahlia red with silver inlay In Oriental
design. 1t Il much smarter. you know.
to use tea sst In strong, rich color.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

Gy OR THE WOMAN wac enjoys
Es-~ ana depends on her cpp Of after
"a noon tea, there II no more de-
tShful present than sonnet hing
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT

Industry plays as essentia1andt,on-
orable q role in this great struggle
as do Our military ornaments. We
all recognize the truth Of this, hut we
must also see its necessary irarlica-
tions-namcly, that industry, doing q
vital task for the nation, must re-
ceive the support and assistance OF
the nation"
"-'hcreforc, so1c1nnlY
urge al employers engaged in war
WORK to refrain cftc:' August lst,
1918, from recruiting unskillcd labor
in any manner except through this
central agency III, S. Employment
Servicej I urge labor to respond as
loyalty a3 heretofore to any calls
issued by this agency for voluntary
enlistment IN essential industry. And
I ask them both alike to remember
that no saczitice will have been in vain,
if we ac-e able to prove beyond all
question that the highest and best
form Of efficiency is the spontaneous
cooperation Of c free people
WOODROW WILSON.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19
Don't Change Jobs
Without Consulting Uncle Sam

Thus workmen benefit through having a
far-reaching and thoroughly reliable plac.
ing organization, where they are assured
Of being sent to sure jobs-where they
can do the best work to help win the war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19

has greatly crippled essen
tial war industries. II there
can be an Intelligent distri-
button Of workmen to these
industries there will be less
difficulty in winning the
war.
Therefore, to assist both
workmenand employers, the
Government has organized
the u. S. Employment Serv-
ice &C q part Of the Depart
ment of Labor. Its national
office is in Washington, and
it has 500 branch offices and
10000 u. S. Public Service
Reserve Enrolment Agents
throughout the country. It
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19

TIME Government asks the coopera-
ton Of all workers TO do away with
the unnecessary :" turn over Of
labor. Since our entry into the war there
has been a serious shifting Of labor, which
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19

knows labor conditions everyWheTe, and
if gwen opportunity can direct the man
oeeking employment to just the job that
needs him most.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19

And the Government is en-
abled to fill the ranks with
workersln such away that all
essential industries can be
kcptgoingfull speed. Ihisis
vitality necessary TO the sue
cess of our army in France.
If you are az present en-
ployed in useful work, do
not change your job with
out consulting a branch
office or enrolment agent
Of this service. Let your
Government assist you in
determining TIE work in
which you will 35 most
valuable in helping 10 win
he war. Your use Of the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19

=. S. En2I nent Service is a patriotic
duty to -7ol- untry Iti8your guarantee
of fair and square treatment, and the oppor-
tunity TO serve where you are best fitted.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19

q, = =. ~. = (. .,i-s-il-s,is +. II. u,
! = z z q. ~ u. -
- '..7'- = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
General

G EEN T. w \ In
HIGH-GGApE POSITIONS MEN g. WDAIEN
Accts.. bkprs.. secretaries. office w-"
bkpr. take charge Huy's. us dept. head. cost
acct. cashier take ohargu. supt. dnIIvorl,
time aud payroll mun. factory clerks. 'u.
speCtors high wages construct ion engineers.
draftsmcH. buidiuG supf.. foreman tanks
and boilers. Eupt. sheet metal. cNp. rSf..
mstor steel and concrete. purchasing agent
mfg. supplivs. oNp., good salary. foreman
mfE.. cNp. supt mill. stunt textile. u,u.
ledger shipping irufN" W'U. s'Hu0-ruun,r-
SECRETARIES. good salHri"d uosiljpr# T'uIn.
concerns. permanent. Information bHwN
and booklet gratis. 2dU ) lllh. so enroll
ment charErs.
BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
Accountants-Cos S250O- S500o, e.. r. g..
$1,000
TEL. sl30o-s1Soo; nuh. srry.. Sl5oo-S1Sgo
Clerks--S general. St5-S2u. I hotni. $50 So
> shop. S2O-S25, cost $50 So. shin
seO-S25; time. SIS. So: export S"I
Nanagors-Cr S95OU slsOu. SaIos. Sg5Up.
Engineers-Plant, $4,000 -S50uo: s'a.. s20nn
Forcmpu--AIrh. shop. S95uU. black, U. 81 500
Superiut utcndcnt--ProduCtiou S9I0O
SAlesmeu-Realtv. $500: truck So & com
Stenographers--t $50: q Sg5. 3 $50
800 Land Till" Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

/ CAN TI-GNTSH MECHANICS Igho r.
team outfits and opuirmcut for Government
work. Wire or write John T.. bCouuOr
knoxville. Tenn.
NINE. PIArZ. 3O5 s 11th 20 Private he'p
supplied aud wanted. Phone Walnut 1Tl3
MISS ROSE DOUGHERTY 1913 W Grard
aye-Wantcd. cooks. chnds.. hvk. -irIs
WANTED, at Enisropal Office. 3lg : 12h
ST., cooks, waitress l.RlH Hundrcsso-. nurses
WANTED. reliable hCIp' FOR every capacity.
Mrs. Harvey. 1919 Ritteuhouso So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEWEtTEES RENTED
NbNFISGBLE--3 MONTHS. 50
N1SIBLE-3 MONTHS. 81 ~
EALIoiN REEUII.T TlPEWEIrGI}S
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE tD.
"N lu SSH st. Wal "l5n. Main -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT and stnuOEraphrr Al rv-
emut from draft: would consider $3.50 pfr
month + i55. ledger Central
SALESMAN, Thoroughly experienced and
successful age 90 married wishes ia
maks change: local territory preferred T.
24n Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

4 r. RUSSELL 1Tu N>u TN-kIr .~rs
rulpl,ED u.'NE- In.-. .'. ,u,an ro'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEp
WEST pHlLADELPHIA

By EDWINAI

FURNISHED for summer, small ,boUs. N,
Laur. Gail Nrlrosc 1896 VI. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

STONE UAEGDE. s.. j. NitrartiN" furn.
houl" with garage. situated ln hest section,
lot @uNliu: I U"druIs.. hardwood floors. rI"c.
lights, cement cellar. excellent heater. screens
throughout. iNrludu" piazza. price %lIOO.
owner. \. l.. Saudorsou GU5 Wiiou'r BldS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

wAY-BILL CLERKS. and callers export.
,enced eNnreSsmcu desired; will interview
othrrS WITHOUT CNr'rt'urn American EE
nress 20. ll2L Ghcslnut 81. Third Hoor
YOUNG MAN. 10 To Is FOR CLERICAL
POSITION, EXPERIENCE TNNECFS
SARY; RAPID PROMOTION FOR ca.
Fable YOUNG MAN. FAIR SALARY TO
START ADDRESS G. l1G. LEDGEr
OFFICE.
YOUNG MAN experienced iu photo drvrfun
ing and printing: good steady position
bring references. nlS chestnut -.
YOUNG MAN. is. interested 100 rnrmiqir,
Call or write. . g.. I. 20. - y g@d ST.
YOUNG MAN. rs Years: real estate, W.,
Phila " as. Lodscr Ccu'ral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
ELKINS PARK

Ncy houses. $3.50 tu 1000. splendid all.
s'oun Colonial house. bedrooms, " ha tbs;
lot roo n. 'front.'. u"Ir Elhius Parli station
and York. rund lr.lI'r. tu1u.ri"d April -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

YOUNG AiE\ over 1G rur various d-nar..
rnents: good wages 20 start. with 0nnor.
funity for advancement NupIy \uriH Nrn,r.
lean Lace Co.. Sth and Allegheny ayo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
RENTNL LISTS


THE rE%N~Nl.NANlA COMPANY
I'u. m-uYau,.s ON Lives aud Granting An.
uuiti'S. 5lI Chestnut both phou"s.
ia S.1S.l5r. sos. . 1U3O Ch't. 23r. 5 l5u. 90
@Gj : I'D. @Gr i5n. o. gO9u Locust. l5r ~. uu
30 5. g2d.1ir 1867 l"IS Pine. llr. .luS.3l
1910 Spec. lOr 1uOOU 2l3l spree, llr 1uu.uu
1890 zine. 1ir S3.34 22lT PIN, III. N3.3i
80 : lHfh.1lr 400 142G y. 10th. lGr 1900
lGlS Pine. In SOTO 1TlU pia nd. 1lr l5.uO
! 81 DNIurd, ir $500 S13 Rae. lur. 1900
113N BbaId, Ur g.. 90 lI33 y. lIth. llr 1900
1T1I UNn1rd ! lr ~ -. 223 y. 18th. Or. 2i.Ou
I@i N.Fr'tl1r - UO. 10 M" klin,nr 2U.Uu
STORES AND DWELLINGS
80 y. 4d. l5r. Si5.UU. 10 y 10Th. Ir SlS.uu
81 y. ID. lNr U.uO 1000 Poplar, lur 'lj.uu
1901 Fndl Tor. ~. CU lbs y. ith l.r 1000
l3tl Ridge. llr ~ 90 T3U Fairn't ~ 3I.0u
I2B p'phu. Tor 81. 90 1916 Parrish. llr 3u.uu
1910 N.@Olu. .1Or -. 90 1858 W.Jup.lu Tor 4I.uu
~ GrDeu. Tr. "J.Un gIlI Ridge, llr. .I.uu
IlS y. nd ~. -. 90 StG :. ~, Sr,, 2I.uu
lUUI FHir'uf. gr "I.uU 80 Vine. ir,. TOO
12i W. OS a Hg II 90 Ms Laurel. llr 1000
sidH Nmho". "r. %. 90 i@Of - $. 2d. or j. 90
I l2G =. ~, Co.. l. uU. 2ni NhoJ,"u,3r l@.uu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

AUTO SUPPLIES-REPAIRING
Now i- the i.wn to- have Your cars ovrr-
h7u'nd r0uHIr'G Goo aI' h'rhps. Turd~ -u,
,aliE igfaN'tt" GARAGE. $40 T. N"warsat 80
NULCANtZING AND USED TIRES
pIEECL. 1l2I EAIENOI,NT AVE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

OFFICE. SrACE.,12 600 SQUARE, rass,, mol.
"ru, Office hnii.dlnE center ~ GII; Low low
berg 800 Morris Bldg.
Will SCRLI.T until O.toh"r I orHr' com
plct"iy furnsbrd Including tyrewrter.
iu philadcmhta Bank Building; S3U per
mouth. Arply Mr.. Gri"ves, aup'.. Phil8oel-
uhiI Bank Butldiug. ~ Chestnut ST.. Ihild-
drluhia.
SUITE ur OFFICES FOR rem. on S.h noor
Land, TiuG lmildtug'. aisn "n lolh Hoor'
pauy. Auply Land Titic and Trust tomranN
I2I7 TILBEET STREET
Desirable s,ro"t-front showroom and oinGH,
ro"T"9TTo~iiHon o"9T Apply Office w. ialS ifbcrt
rd,a cnESrNiCT S' second Door ,2iIi 2i2g g, g
WlNCIIESTEE co. lOnl chestnut ct.
WALNUT Sr.. 1loa Attractive, w"ll -ls4tcd
.r i?G 1851 G&"Gi %%@TGi' rs Rooo, rs"7 7' o" ''S
MIpQLE'ITN MIuUING. ~ l{h;s.ii,,,,-
LIS-WINrIltSTER 90. t0Ol Chestnut.
Suite Of = room.. otis RIdr. lGtn and
WEST ruILADELrIHA
DWELLING arI garage. cor. rouos,osa
aud PouusErolo. Marx, u. ". trust BldG
3-STORY LIGHT. AIRY SUOp; suit any bus,
si5 213o Arizoro 81. Aunly so $ l.d 81.
PENNSYLVANIN-SUB
SUBURBAN HOME, for summer season.
FROM M'"JE Wu'rT reg E@r@SoHs S "%T i%o gPb batbs
Write 10Y l5l. Cynwyd.
MAIN LINE +. r. Il.
RRYN MAWR-22 Elliott ave. near sta.
3-Sty. Hll-stuuu dot. mod. res. II rooms
= baths. wide purrhcs: garaEo; open.
JOIN y. BARRY, 800 Land Tiur RldG.
NEW JERSEY-SENSHORE
Furnished Cottages and APARTMENTS
SpcCialty-W" Rent. Sell or Exchange
A Il. HOLMES & 60.
AlOG Atlantic ave.
ATLANTIC CITY
OCEAN ClTY--For reu, or sale: what th'
market has ~ offer listed auto Ssrv. Write
CLAYTON HAINES BRICK. 411 sth st,
Ocean CITY y. J. Ofnco closed SUNDAY
STONE TARBOIi-,'ottHCcs. bungalows and
apartments for rent. furnished: moderate
/ prices can. phOnc ur writ" to :. j. II. CO.,
y T.. cor. Ri and Walnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

CITY
TVo-~TORN BUILDING. lON75. suitable for
factory or warehouse; with gullroHd fa'ili.
tics if desired: contains electric light. h"nf'd
and 9-tuu electric elevator: 2dth aud GrnNs
Eorry road. Apply Epil Guouth"r 2tth aud
draws Ferry road.
FART OF YARD. about GON2OO, with rail.
road track: . story shrd, 2ONl2O, also
stable garag.. office rooms with furniture.
Apply EMIL GUENTHER, 2Gth ana Grnya
Ferry road
S23-3O5 RONRuROUGH AVE. Nr.. rccp.
hall porch front, large yard, mod, good
order: trolley ut cor. Apply 1853 Frevld ave.
Ph Dick. az Geo. Campbell, 3Ou3 Wharton,
.l93 PINE ST.-Desirublr residence, eN-
calIpnt cundit ion. - rooms. . bathrooms (,
hot-water heat. Whitcside Mclanahnu
18th and Pine SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

G5Oi YORK ROAD-New stone house 70
rooms I bedrooms - baths stone porch
an. electric conditions; room for
garaEe.
OAK LANE-i8O7 G5th ave. o rms. bath,
ldry. eiec, IL. & gas; make offer. Owner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
PmoTorLAYs

cTD ANTI GERMANTOWN AVE
Ol MANI At NBNANGO ST.
Sessue Hayakawa y I'm, s,sis b'Gas nso.s. O.
CHARLIE CHAP m = e l,.gs s9q's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

TOOLAiNilEES

TOOLMAkERS
a number Of frsi-clsss toolnakcrs ou nu'
gauge work: plenty OF overtime time
und half time In excess of hours, min
utes from Pennsylvania fcrrics.
INDUSTRIAL NrNNUFACTURtNG co
III Federal st., camden. y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
WEST PHLADELPHIN
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SPRUCE ASp 10TH SITS. Furnished apart
rauts on third floor In private residence:
one has rooms and bath AZ SG'; the other
room and bath n $50; rooms are bright
q NcIANAItAN. 18th & Pine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEW and second hand hI,t.Ios tires 81 90
un. A-Lr-M Z n-r---LL lu- s onl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
SANITARIuMS

BEAUTIFUL, location. suer.Rl soleut'nc care
nervous c'lrrlv. Cvnrv comfort. nurses
booklet ~ Randall city Lime Chest I'M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

MARKET ST. 5g5
Entire huildirg so rear street, lot 70 3N-OOi
immediate uUssassinu.
Aprly PENNA. CO.. 81 Chestnut st.
sl@-3O9G WHARTON ST. store. cellar.
good order GOO. Campbell 3Uu3 Wharton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

$50 y 10TlI--I1 rms & store. modern. rent
Stu, make otter Smith. 15@s Pt. Eree2"
STORE and dwg., 2l0 y, llth: rent $40.
Wilis.WrnhCstor Co. lunl Chestnut 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29


$3.50 JEFFERSoN ST.-Bargain, : rooms.
steam heat. newly painted. lot 1GNllT: al
I'D st. railroad station. near Park; assessed
$4,000. price S33uU. easy terms. EMPIRE
TITLE n TRUST CO, l4th Lancaster ave.
18th ST. WOODLAND TO GREENWAY
ANE.-ROW Of now houses. Just finished
price $4,000 CIlAS A. D1LLAN, 1900
Ritner e.. or ON nrgmls"s.
lo9S GoTu ST ~. roqyeu.eut to Hog
heat: rooms: S8suD, convenient terms,
COLLINS. l0lg Lohigh.
S35Ou-G0TH ST north NJ Master st.. :
rooms. laundry. modern. Dutch hall.
OLIVER A. NcNULLEN, Co.'s Master st.
LANSDOWNE AVE, G2oo--S rooms & bath
hsTdW'd floors. huf-WaIHT heat. easy terms
GEO. NJ AAlAN l.lS chestnut 81
HOG ISLAND. 5c. fare train, trolley; q. ,,
rm. houses. am q Woodland. rent S3I
mo nriCe $4,000 smith. las ~. Bree2e ave.
silOO-l33. \. REpFIELD ST. S rooms
& lauu. hOt-water h't; cleo, somidotac he'd.
q. A. McMULLEN. GO2i Master st.
sil : 50TH-Seveu rooms, electric leht.
hot-wator hgat: porch good order; price
5000. HARTZELL. I15 :. 50th.
OSAGE AVE. t540O blocl5l--S25OO, desirable
g-sty. homes; excel neighhor a: suitable
terms. Empire Trust Co, iith Lane. ave
HOG ISLAND, 5c fare mod. Ir.; near 40u
d Cath rine; barg Grscom. 2lOU Catherine,
street: $4,000 smith 1888 ~. Rres2' Hy.
chall ay., Sr.; mod. Smith, 1885 ri. Breeze
SO. CATH. CHURCH, sr.. lSft = In. by
100 II. smith. 1855 Pt Rreeze Dick 55i
Building Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
lot, G5xl43. at Paschall ave. freight sta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

UnIIdInE lois, FHrtnTN NItes, tlc,
lot. G5xl43. at Pasrhall ave freight sta
Llon. smILh. llAh Point Hreeze ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
5I76 COLUMBIA AVENUE


TW0-stury porrn-frouf dH.IiW-. contains
rooms and bath. am iu good condition: fuu
location. reduced price rpr 30 uIirE colo.
\. g. RUSSELL. l5TII h\D TASkEE SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

ARDMORE-Nu Modern homes, sale or rent
along Main Line. soud for list
VM A. NcCREA. ARDMORE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

CITY properties bouaht Quickly for ca'
WESLEY ROCKETr. 10th and Parrish.