davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-25

f. S. Williams
Chas. S. Jacobs.
D. r. Whiting.
W. Guy Miller.
w. c. Welsh.
G.. B. VanMetre.
j. e. Sutton.
W. r. Hollida.
b. M. Shipper.
W. H. Miller.
Z. It. Williamson.
Scott Brothers.
Mrs. Forrest L. Good.
Miss Olive Potter.
Mev. c. Blondel.
Rev Anthony Tohill
w. M. Rice, Jr.
Mrs. Edith l.. Rice.
John w. Hollida.
Mrs. Fl. d. Kilmer
Edgar M. Houck.
J.. M. Woods.
Mrs Elnor T. Woods.
7. P. Licklider.
Harry NJ. Runkles.
Mrs. Harry s. Miller.
Miss Imogene Miller.
Mcdonald Miller.
Mrs Dora Mccormick.
|IullI
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mrs. JOY KEARNEY.

Mrs. Charley NcClintock spent Fri
day afternoon at Will McClintock'
Elmer Faskin attended his brothers
sale Wednesday, which was well at
tended although such II bad day.
Miss Edna McClintock spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss
Mildred Winans.
Roy Harris and wife were sick with
the influenza the latter part of the
week but are improving.
w. A. McClintock and sons, Charley
and Basil, drove to Carthage Saturday
afternoon
Mrs. Winans and Mrs. Will Nc
Clintocll spent Sunday with Basil Nc
Clintock and family and are proud
grandparents of another granddaugh-
ter.
Agnes and Elsie Gresham and Joe
Simmons and Roy Fenner spent Sun
day with Mrs. Walter Carter.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES,

Lesby Garrett, Budd brothers and
Houston Cline went to the apple coun-
try last week for apples.
Dwight Dubes, who has been sick
with influenza, is able to be out again.
Clarence Rand spent Sunday night
with Bert Donnell and family.
Alice, Eula, Ethel and Blanche Pugh
took dinner with Carrie and Helen
Keltner Sunday.
Will Wood and family spent Tuesday
with j. e. Yates and family.
Gully Serafine called on Bert Quillin
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Wardlow and children
visited ut Clarence Hiner's Friday.
Mrs. G. Crusa's brother and family
are visiting at the Crusa home.
Edna Yates called on Mrs. Lesby
Garrett Thursday.
Helen Keltner, Eula, Ethel apd
Blanche Pugh called on Cornie Lilly
Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

Allen Summerville of Joplin visited
over Sunday with his uncle, Fred
Winter.
Mrs. Virgil Dinwiddie was called TO
Kansas City last week on account of
the sickness of her son and family.
Zoah Andrews helped Mrs Fred Win
ter with quilting last week.
We are very glad to say that William
Halle is very much improved the past
week.
Bro. Keys was entertained at dinner
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond.
Fred Winter and G. S. Andrews went
to Newton County last Friday after
apples.
Gustav Andrews has been real sick
the past week with a sore throat.
Harrison Waltz and wife spent Sun
day at Mrs. Bell Patterson's.
Allen Summerville called on Bub
Beatty Saturday night.
Clyde Boyd OF Camp Funston came
home on a thirty-siX hour furlough
Saturday with home folks. lie was
looking fine.
Zoah Andrews called on Mrs. Maggie
| Winter Monday morning.
The broom corn threshers nre in this
neighborhood this week.
The influenza is in the Walter Brown
family.
Hugh Phillips and wife and Mrs.
Phillips mother, Mrs. Geo. Rice, are
very sick with the Influenza. Mrs. j.
W. Phillips of Carthage is up taking
care of them.
Chas. Ryan is helping c. S. Andrews
in the broom corn.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
RISING SUN and CARTHAGE 6
Miss DoRoTHy PATTERSON

Sunday was very dimal day. 1t
makes one think of Longfellow's poem
'Thc Rainy Day.
"The day is cold, and dark and dresry;
II rains and the wind is never weary"
But we hope the weatherman will see
fit to turn the clouds to clear skies and
let the sun shine.
Heber Meyer visited Joe Patterson
Saturday night.
Lionel Winder and son Ralph were
in Carthage Friday.
Little Glenna Gresham and Blanche
Rice went home sick from school Mon
day and were absent the remainder of
the week.
Mrs. Will Wood visited her mother,
Mrs. Alice Boyer of Jasper, Thursday.
Miss Tena Smith is visiting at Roy
TiIler's this week.
Frank and Andrew Gresham hauled
wheat to Jasper Friday.
G. II. and Tom Patterson were in
Carthage Thursday.
Uriah Smith shipped car load of
cattle and hogs to Kansas City Tuesday.
Ed Calvert and wife spent the day
with Emery Teeter and wife Friday.
Miss Minnie Gresham visited Mrs.
Andrew Gresham Thursday.
Albert Castor was Carthage visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Lionel Winder and Miss Velma
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. U. S.
Lowenstein.
Mrs. Roy Tiller Tiller is on sick list.
Willis Curry of Carthage visited last
week with his cousin, Joe Gresham.
Mrs. G. II. Patterson received mes
sage Thursday that her niece, Mrs
Katie Egleston of Miami, died oil
pneumonia after having influenza.
Mrs. Mollie Gresham and Clarence
and Alma were in Carthage Saturday
Will Wood and wife visited Grandpa
Wood and wife Sunday.
Joe Edwards and wife drove to Mile
Saturday and brought back apples TO
winter use.
Willard and Cleatis Binney wer'
hauling corn from Jasper Saturday.
The ladies of the Brethren Church
served dinner at the Oscar Faskin sal
and cleared about $40.
Mrs. Dan Triplett of Jasper ant
daughter, Mrs Grace Blythe of Cal
houn, spent Thursday afternoon will
Mrs. u. s. Lowenstein.
Seth Gresham and family were il
Cuthage Saturday.
Reuben Winans was Carthag
visitor Saturday and Miss Irene return
ed home with him.
Roy Funner and Miss Elsie Gresham
Of Sheridan were all-day visitors wit
Walter Carter and wife.
/. o. Patterson and wife, our oil
friends and neighbors, having bough
the Sol Shoopman place on South Mai
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31

Street, will be moving to Jasper in the
near future. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson
are quite fortunate in securing such II
pretty place to make their home. MIR.
and Mrs. Shoopman will move TO their
farm out by Pleasant Hill.
Miss Nelma Winder returned to her
home in Carthage Saturday evening
after spending several days with her
grandparents, Lionel Winder and wife.
Roy Fenner lost fine young mule
Thursday.
Herbert Campbell and wife visited
Mrs. Lucy Binney and family Sunday
DIR. Hendricks was called to the Tom
Patterson home for Mr.. Patterson, who
took suddenly ill with heart trouble
Sunday evening.
Uriah Smith and son Joe were Car
thage visitors Friday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
DEWEY.
MRs. MAY MATTHEW'S.

The "fiu" is in no new families but
there are some new cases where it has
been, Ruby, Charlie and Mr.. Bull are
having it. Mr.. Courtney and family
and Mr.. Flowers are we'll. Miss Lorena
Estey and William are new cases and
are quite sick. Harold and Robert
Estey are we'll.
Major Leper, former pupil OF Dewey
and Carytown, died OF influenza last
week and was buried in Joplin.
Carytown school will commence
Wednesday,. No-ca Of "hu" in the
neighborhood.
Five inches Of warm rain fellin Octo-
Der. 1t came weekly and the fall gar
dens are fine. Radishes, lettuce, toma-
toes and cabbage are growing; even
sweet-potato plants are plentiful. The
wind Saturday night started when the
Old Time did, at 2 a. M, and got in
an extra hour OF cold SO it was necessary
for some folks to put up heating stoves
Sunday morning and watch for Jack
Frost, but he has not arrived. Its
hoped he and the "hu" will have war
and the "llu" will be conquered.
Dick Carter and wife spent two days
visiting Tom Busby and family near
Maple Grove. They are nicely fixed
and like their new home fine. Miss
Pearl Busby is attending high school
in Jasper and Estey Busby is in camp
in Georgia. He writes he is WE'LL
Mr.. Phillips butchered beef Friday
and all Deweytown had fresh meat
Sunday.
Howard Gaddis went to Alabama to
work for Uncle Sam two weeks ago and
got sick the day after he got there. He
has been in the hospital all the time,
but is getting well now.
Miss Ruby Taylor a trained nurse,
arrived in France. She is we'll and say S
France is beautiful country. Flowers
in abundance. She is Mrs. Mickey
nolds' sister
Will Weber is visiting Clarence
| Simmons and Arch Rice.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
BLUE STAR
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Mr.. Stockdale's family have all re-
covered from their attack of influenza,
and no more new cases are reported,
but school is still closed.
Mrs. Jacob Resb has returned from
Boise, Idaho, where she has been spend
ing the summer, and is visiting in La
mar. Mrs Resh says she intends to
show her patriotism to her old home
county by taking out at least So, 600 in
Liberty Bonds. In April Mrs. Resh
took 81 600 OF the Third Liberty Loan.
She is certainly doing her part by her
government. She viii return to Edo
RADIO Springs and spend the winter.
Mrs. Resi- is an old resident Of Blue
Star.
Mrs. Wade and sister, Mrs. Smith,
spent Thursday evening at ii. +.
Coiner's.
Walter Pennington and Jason New
ell were among the IS boys who left
Lamar last Monday for Camp Bowie.
These boys are we'll known here, hav-
ing both lived in Blue Star. Walters
brother, Roy, has been in the service
the past year.
The Wicker and Hosenbergen
young folks visited Rising Sun School
Friday afternoon Miss Nellie Whick-
er Returned WIFI tnein Anu Vlblteu over
Sunday. IT.
Mrs. E. d. Owen and daughter Edna
returned to Carthage Sunday after O
weeks visit at HE. Coiner's.
Mrs. Hattie Smith returned to her
home in Butler, Friday, after short
visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Wade
Mrs. Mary Whicker and daughter
Tressie visited Friday with Carl Wick.
er and family,
Mrs. Hickman and daughter Elsie
were Lamar visitors Saturday.
Roscoe Bsucom spent Sunday at II
T.. Coiner's. ~
Will Law and family were Carthage
visitors last Monday.
The Hosenbergen children, visited
J Saturday evening ut Mr.. Whicker's.
| Miss Elsie Kaufman left Tuesday
morning for visit with relatives Ii
Oklahoma.
y Mrs. Hickman and daughters spen
Monday afternoon with Mrs. rhomp
! son.
4 Homer Stockdaie and wife were La
mar visitors Tuesday.
Word reached herr last week from
] Vinita, Okla, of the death OF Earl Ell
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31

which occurred at that place from influ.
enza. Earl at one time lived with his
grandfather, A. ]. Dawson, in this
neighborhood, and had many friends
here.
Will Scarborough and family spent
several days last week at Will Laws.
Grandma Stoclsdale spent Tuesday
with Homer StoclSdale and family.
Jake Kaderly and wife spent Tues
day at Rene Lucas putting up apples.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31

parents OF fine boy. Just wait; he
will help whip the kaiser. He was
promptly named Roland Edwards
Citing.
Jewel Lilly and wife spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs Chas. Nett called on Mrs. Chas.
Citing Monday.
Archie Stonehocker is quite Ill.
Mrs. Link Milton and Mrs. Fuller
visited Mrs. Chas. Citing Thursday.
John Pfander lost another fine COW
Wednesday.
Since the bandages have been re-
moved from his eye, Mr.. Crabtree finds
his sight very much improved.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTINa.

NIIS' NHANLES ETTINH,
We are glad to report that the influ-
enza patients are all on the mend and no
new cases reported.
Silas Deniston is doing some carpen
ter work for Chas. Nett.
Mrs. Fuller of Purcell is visiting Mrs.
Link Milton.
Mrs. Tom Wardlow visited Mrs. Chas.
Pond Friday.
Chas. Elting and wife are the proud
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
All eeraIdine's Fault.

The children had quarreled frequent
" all day. In the evening we talked
1t over and the little tot said, 81 would
have stopped quarrellng this morning if
Geraldine. would have came gently
ut me-"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
Public Service

THE PUBLIC SERVICE is one branch Of human
activity where merit alone should be the st ndard of
selection.
Why not select competent officials! There is only
why the best does always win and that is
because the people not always position to properly
Judge between candidates
ED GERKEY who has been continuously employed
ndexing clerk and Office expert in the Jasper County
Recorders Office for 20 years under Democrats and Re-
publicans alike is candidate at the coming election for
the Office of recorder.
ED GERKEY is qualified. He lis a hard working
who despite his handicap of Deafness has always sup
ported his family by his labor. He is expert at
the job He seeks and deserves support because of his
proven capacity and integrity.
Do Jasper County good turn by eecting competent
Recorder.
VOTE FOR ED GERKEY!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
REPORT CHARLES
FILLING no 4BDIC4TE


London, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Copenhagen quotes the Berlin Tage-
bla,ts Vienna correspondent as saying
that Emperor Charles had an important
conference with members OF the cabt-
net party and political leaders Satur-
day, when N" announced his intention 10
ahdlCatc and go to switzerland. The
Tageblatt says no official confirmation
of this report has been received IN
Berlin
Josef Sclingcr, a deputy in the Aus
trian lower house. yesterday took charge
of the government of German Bohemia.
according 10 a dispatch from Eeichen-
berg. Bohemia
\ vienna dispatch printed IN the
North German Gazette Of Berlin says
the czech authorities have refused 10
leave the administration of the German
part Of Bohemia to- the Germans, but
that nevertheless the Germans are es-
tablishing an administration at I.aibach
south Slav national council have ap.
pointed Government for the Sovene
part of the Slav state. headed Ivy Jo-
Seph poEacnic. \ Government procla-
nation declares that the property of
non -Slav inhabitants will be respected
According 10 a Budapest dispatch cx-
Ccsscs occurred in the outskirts of that
city Thursday but they were rcprassed
with great severity Fourteen persons
were killed and more than a hundred in
jured. All the factories have resumed
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

have exacted for every ship lost by
them In the war a ship of the same
e'e and class from the Power sur
rendering. The Allied naval losses are
apparently being replaced 10y the sur
render of ships by the conquered Pow.
ers.
The evacuation by Austria Of the
Literal territory claimed by the HolN
and the Jugo-Slavs implies the
evacuation by Germany Of Alsace.
Lorraine as "A condition precedent TO
ending the war. 1t may be taken for
granted that the Allies and the United
states will insist upon this. Germany
Will probably also be compelled to
eVacuate German Poland as wclL of
course, as the occupied parts of Rus.
sia. When Germany complies with
such conditions of armistice as are
indicated she will be completely now.
erless.
Her fate will he as much in tho
hands of the Allies and of this conn
try as an invading army which had
penetrated her territory and occupied
her capital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
Austria Rendered
POlUerIess byArMaistice


Austria-Hungary is compelled to make
complete surrender. Germany,
which has gone by no means so far
in complying with the demands of
the Allies, cannot expect terms less
strict than those made public today.
From the Austrian terms it would
appear that Germany would be asked
not merely to put the associated Pow
ers not merely in possession of the
fortresses of the Rhine. but of any
other strongholds and strategic points
which they may see fit TO occupy. The
occupation of Pola implies the occu-
patton by the Allies and this country
of Heligoland. The German army will
have to demobiliZe and surrender
large part OF it's war materials. includ-
ing its heavy artillery. The German
navy will have to be dsmantled and
its ships put in charge of the Allies
and of this country, besides which
number of its ships of various classes
will have to be surrendered outright.
How the number of ships surrender
ed by Austria and 10 be surrendered
by Germany is determined is not made
clear. The likeliest explanation Is
that the Allies and the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
ANDRASSY TOO LATE.
SAYS SERB MINISTER
Special Cable TO Erening Public Erdeer

Copyright. 1918. bv Nctc York Times co.
Paris, Nov. l.
Among many explanations OF AustrIa's &
desertion of Germany is a military one.
helpless in the field. owing to lack of
dependable troops, and to the fact that
she could get no re-enforcemtnts front
Germany. Sic lacked soldiers of her
own to hold the lines and could not de
pend on the Slav troops noininally en-
rolled under her banners.
"Andrassy comes too late with his
recognition Of our rights" said Mienku
Nesnitch. the Serbian Minister to France.
to me. we may not know just what
he means. but we can be sure Andrassy
doesn't mean the same thing that Presi-
dent Wilson and the Allies have in mind
when they, recognize the right OF the
tzechs and Jugo-Savs to be free.
AN Of us who have been oppressed by
the Hapsburgs are about to 60 our
separate ways as absolutely Independent
states. That includes even the Magyars,
Andrassy's own people. All he can mean
is autonomy.
at is curious that Andrassy accepted
the post of foreign minister of a phantom
state unless he had an ulterior motive.
hoping to put Hungary in the ascendencN
there is no Austria left. He Is not serV-
ing the interests of the Hapsburgs. but
Is working for the future of Hungary,
hoping that with Austria eliminated his
own country will replace 1t as the
dominating state over the Slavs and the
Balkans
But as say, he is too late. lie has
always advocated a strong union OF
Hungary and Poland. Now he would
add the new Slav States as subject
nations. But Andrassy. despite his at
tempt to appear in accord with Wilson.
is as far behind events as TiZsa, Won
Payer and Max of Baden. Within six
weeks Tizsa told the Slavs that they
would perish If they strove for in
dependence. Won Payer declared just
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
TeutOn Factions
Clash on Truce


'""''"ueu from rage One
lication the bill to amend the imperial
constitution and the law Of March Il.
lS'', relative 10 the representation of
The lmepral Chancellor. which has been
lald before me fer signature.
"On the occasion of this step. which
is so momentous for the future history
OF the German people. ! have desire
TO give expression to my feelings. Pre-
pared for by series Df Government
acts new order comes into force
which transfers the fundamental rights
Of the Kaiser's person 10 the people.
War Achievement "wonderfI"
Thus comes to a close a period
which will stand in honor before the
eyes of future generations. Despite all
struggles between invested authority
and aspiring forces IL has rendered pos
sible to our people that tremendous de-
velopment which imperishably revealed
III self in the wonderful achievements of
this war.
ON the terrible storms Of the four
years of war, however, old forms have
been broken UP. not to leave their
ruins behind but to make a place for
Il new vital form.
After. the achievements of these
times the German people can claim that
no right which may guarantee a free
and happy future shall be withheld
from them.
THE proposals of the allied V'efman
federated) Governments, which are now
adopted and extended, owe their origin
to this conviction. l. however with
my exalted allies. indorse these de
cisions of Parliament in firm determines
tiou. so far as I am concerned. Z" CO.
operate in their fun development. con-
WINGED that ! am thereby promoting the
veal of the German people.
Help Needed by People
The kaisers office is one of service
to the people. May then the new order
release all the good powers which our
people need in order to support the trials
which are hanging over the empire and
with a firm step win bright future
from the gloom of the present.
= (Signed) "WIl.HEI.M, |. Il.
tCoun,ersigned)
MAN, Prince of Baden
The position of Emperor William con-
tinues To be discussed by the entire
German press
The war cabinet" says the Berlin
Tageblatt, "as YET has taken no unan-
nous binding action relative to the
Emperor. but there is greater unanim-
ity in The desire that he should remain"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

before Buigaria's surrender that Serbia
must be divided between Bulgaria and
Austria, and Max recently denounced
the Slavs as brigands without territory.
Andrassys recognition is about as mean
ingIeSe"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
Diving Man Won't Name A.sailan,

Dying in the iarretson Hospital from
stab wounds in the chest. John cody
eighteen years old, 1888 carlton street,
refuses TO tell the police who is responsi-
Bile for his wounds. or the cause of the
fight at t'ber and Gallon hill streets,
which may result in his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
CHENT CAPTURED,
ROTTERDAM HEARS
. By the United Press

L0ndan. No,. 4.--Ghent was captured
sunday. morning, the Daily News an
ne news Vas deceived in a dIspstch
fraD1 Rotterdam. .t X. = s. 7 n { 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
HAIG HURLS FOE
BACK IN DRIVE ON
35.MILE FRONT
Reaches the Aunelle South of
Valcncitnnes-Frencll Attack
Around Cuise
BY The Associated Press
LOndOn. NOV

London, Nov. (.
The British, in today's drive between
Nalenciennes and Guiss Ga front of
thirty-five miles) have reached the
Aunelle River tten miles from Mons),
according to battlefront dispatches.
London, Nov. 4.-(By l. ". S)--The
Third and Fourth British armies began
"A new attack over a wide front between
st. Saulvo and Oisy ION both sides of
the Normal foresD and have advanced
TO the Aunele river.
The French attacked on both sides of
Guise in an encircling movement, and
forced passages Of The Sambre- Oise
canal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
BY The Associated Press

London. Nov. AT dawn this morn
ing British troops south of the Scheldt
River attacked ON wide front, ac-
Marshal Haig today.
The report says that the attack has
been launched satisfactorily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
Good BrOddcLOth and SiLUertOne Suits
at $32. so Are Unusual
Unusual to say the least.

nuSual To say the least.
Through regular channels these suits would
have been marked about $50 more and that is some
thing to single suit. One of the broad
cloths is sketched. 1t has a collar of seaene and
the same fur forms band on the pockets. In navy
and taupe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
Top Coats

for girls of years to IL sres
$l0.75, $3.50 to $3.50. Top coats
for junior girls of Ia years to l0
are Sl5, $3.50 TO 500.
There is a large variety Of
models and wool materials. Many
are tailored or made in copies of
French models, and others are
trimmed with fur OF velvet. "a
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
Table Damask
Special at $1.25 a
Yard

Mercerized Irish double damask
cotton, 20 inches wide, in four
attractive designs. A
tChestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
TaHeta FrOcks

for junior girls of l2 years to 49,
are in navy blue, brown and Bel
gian blue. The models are numer.
olis at SIS, $16.50 and $l8.75,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
All-Black Suits

Several good materials are used in these new
suts--all in excellent and conservative styles
broadcloth. Poiret twill, velour. serge, unfinished
worsted and poplin. S29.75, $325O; $50, $3.50
and S39.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
Navy Blue Serge
FrOcks at $1O.75

are for girls of years to ID.
They are in regulation style with
pleated skirts and with collars
trimmed with white braid. Some
are finished with red silk ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
Corduroy FrOcks
at $3.50

Rich brown, dark navy blue and
pretty green corduroy is lovely in
frocks that have the bodices and
pockets embroidered by hand in
two tones of silk. Girls who wear
sizes 3 years to IA will like them.