davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
eSm Gtaate @iscpnfin mer6en orn

wv ~$<~N$k NV
BE &eformen gepIart, fdreibt Elm
Eol1fdblaH. Diefe eritreden fi6 al,
leroings ni@t ouf itnatlid]e, Snitittu=
tionem ODER Ste Stootsbiirger i'm an-
gemeinen, ion6ern MIR ouf sic Ser
i9onerungsrdtbe, Ole offer1bar in
8isconiin iebr reformbe6irftig iin6.
3nnadit iouen Ole geiebIieben6en
@urger in 8tsconiin Dor ie6er @din=
oerei in oen 8arbierit11ben geidIbtt
peroen, 6enm &eform go. 1 lautet,
6aB ie6er @erf96nerungsrotb, Ser
betr1tnfen lit, me1n er eine11 @un6en
roitert, nit 6em @erlnit ser 2i5em8
beitraft tper6en ion. @eIinber lit sic
@trufe, tpenn Ell NIT oemielben 8in-
tel anen ieinen @u1r6en INN 6en Sort
fabrt ODER 5ltgereiite @ebiIfen be16afz
ttgt, Die in 8isooniin feline 2i5em5
olS 8arbier ertpirft baben 11n6 sic
bieoeren M%iscon6iner ols @erfudsffa-
n1nfen betra6ten. Mnd ei1t reines
@on6tu9 m1tB benn1bt per6en> un6
5tpor fir ie6en @11n6en, tpenigitens
r111B es borber ge1podien fem, pie>
lit oler6ings Sa6e bes @orbiers.
Dos 8eite dber lit, 6ab ser @eri@t
ergtebt, ooB fiinf1tn6iteb5ig gro5ent
Der 8orbiere in @isconiin 6ieie @or=
ifritten ni6t b%efo1gen, for16ern in
geidtbeadtu1g oler bnmaren nn6
ianitaren&iidiidten 6arnuf los fro
ZEN 511r S6an6e 6es fonit 10 fort
i6rittlidyen Stootes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Sen 1tbooten gum, Opfer e%efa1ene
$ MenidenIehen.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February 81, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October sth' 1917
2on6o1, Is. Seb. - giner bon
Mn6retp Bonar 2atp, 6em &egie=
r11ngSpertreter int @auie Ser 8emei=
men geitern gegeberpen Mnttport gu
folge, baben oie 1elt1den nboote
14,120 nidt ont Sample betbeiligte
Mdrner> Sranen un6 &in6er gu
Eo6e gebru9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Die 8e>uegnng 5ne11niten cine,

9ie 8%emegtng stglnften elmer
beiiern %@ltsm1bl1ng bes Ohio fitr ben
@iitertransport i6eint in GlatB 51
fomrpe1t. Sic Dor einigen Sagen bom
GdobomtslefretGr Mc9l6oo gegebene
Mnrega1ng lit int Sbiotbal m1f emf
pfdmgIi6em @o0en gefalen, nnb Die
8epeg111rg m6t ,tpie6er eimdlafen gu
laiien. 3unaddt miro MON iib oar=
yiibets fGor tperben miiiien, tpas inner
balb bes &nbmens Der bom S4aBa
omtsiefretGr gegebenen Mnreg11ng ge-
1deben fann. @atiirli6 farm Dos nl1r
elm Motbbebelf iein. SIN etnigen Wo-
roten, a11b midt in einigen Sabren,
ldBt it6 ni6t nadbolenL apaS IN Sabr'
aebnben neriGumt ,nor6en lit. Mber
BEL bent geotbbebeIf 6arf es ntdt blei=
ben. Sos 3iel muB Die 1pitemattiAe
@eg11lier11ng bes Ohio nod BEN Me,
Mo6en ser mo6ernen @ufierba11tednif
iein, 11n6 Dos miro biele Sabre in
Mnipr116 nebmen. Mber bel miro
ibon erreidt fem, menn MON iib 51
einem energiifen Mnla11f entidlieBt,
6ie Mngelegenbeit ni@t tpte6er elm
idlofen IdBt> ion6ern iiber BEN Notb-
11renttpegt n11f 6as @n65iel BIN,
arbeitet> Big es in greifbare Naibe &C.
riiM lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
GtWa$ Won der neuGltt
Ginkomt1enfttuer.
3ebm uft geitellte Tragen beant-
luprtet.

/. Sin idp eebalteu, einen MnS-
lueis iiber perlonlide ginfommer=
lteter fir oas Sabr 1917 ein5urei=
hcn? So, ape,r1, fals le0ig, ous
giutomnten mebr als $1,000 nno,
fallS oerbeirutbet, mebr oils $1,000
hetragt.
3. $50 lit oiel JET Ml1stpeis fir 0as
SSSobr 1917 SIT binterlallen? Sci DEM
Solicitor oeS 0iitrifts, in 6em 1i9
sSSnre leeale @pbmtng befinoet.
8. @orn lit bieie gingabe fur
1917 beiu Solicitor SIT binterlegen!
,Su ireeno elmer 3eit no6 bent 81.
9esen1ber 1917 uno nidt lpater oils
bis sum- 1. Mpril 1918.
4. Sebt mid oas l11rterlallen Der
giureidnrng meines Muspeiies mab=
relto ser porgeld)riebenen 3eit elmer
@trofe aus? So, gu elmer Strate
bon nidyt ,peniger als $40 nno ntft
utebr als $1,000, a1rber5em meroen
Sic 5t elmer 3u1blogsiteuer bon 5O
Eroseut berange5ogen.
5. @anu cine t3eitperldngerltng
iiber oen 1. Mprfl 1918 binm1s ers
to,,at meroen? ga, tpen1 es Sbne11
lue1e11 @ru,,fbeit ooer tuegen Nb1pe=
ler1heit bon @oul e umoglt4 pnr,
Ssshrert Nlrsspeis er1r5l1rei6en, fonne11
Sic u1f gri l,den eirp 8erlanger111tg
nm, 20 Snnp1t prInrneu.
6. @iiroe EN- M1tsmeiS 6ur9 Ell
reu Nqeute1t a1tge1iommen meroen2
@eru es einem Stel1er5abler rpeger
&rot,fbeit, Mb4peienbeit bon 9aule
ooer neil ct INT einem anoeren Oiltrtf
suot,1,t, ,tnnroglib lit, einen perion=
lidpe,t A,ts1peis ein5ureiden, 10 ta11r
er ei,1en Mgenten %ernertnett. 9te1er
slaeut iibernimnnt iobam Die Terant=
portlid)feit Ser gtnrei6ung zines
forreften N%11slpeiles.
7. @os piiroen bie 6olgen lein,
fals ei,1 Ste1er5ubler einen fal1be1t
ODER betriigerild}en Mustpeis NIT Der
Nblidpt einreifer mitroe, Die tbm gu
fon,n,enoc 3oblung ser ginfom'1e11=
ltcl1er at u~mgeben? St mmroe 1t9
enter 5troie bon nidt mebr als
$4,000 ODER ether Salt bon einem
Sssohr ODER bei6en uusleben, a116
hdtte er sic Soften Der Strof berfol-
glt11g 5l1 be5ablen.
s. aDnnen Mam l1no Trn1 tpsl=
DIE ,uia11n1en leben, penr leoes bon
ihnen eige11e ginnabmequelen bat,
eetrem1te Mus1petie etnreiden? Me111t
6as ginfommen zines ie6en pertger
ols $1,000 uno bos geIammte @1n=
fonrnen $4,000 nidt iiberiteigt, ioute
eiu aeneinldoftli6er Mustpets etnge=
reidlt tperben.
8. @enn Munn a1n6 Sruu einer
aen1einldoftli9en MustpeiS einrei=
f,ett, miro Damn 6ie 3uidlagsltener,
nelde ouf 8run6 BEG Mns1pet1es
umgelegt miro, ouf Ser guiis oeS gez
%luntn1ten ongegebenen @infommerrs
erbobeu? geein, Die 11ormale gtnfom=
menlteuer miro anf Dos gelamr1te
ginfonm1en 11mgelegt, Oh nun gin5el-
o~us1peiie ooer Elm gemetni9oftli@er
s(1tspeis eingereidt meroen, oie 3uz
Observation-Disclosures 6agegen miro
ouf 0as leporate ginfommen Der @tn=
5clnen 1tmgelegt.
10. sit elm berbeirutbeter Meann,
tpelder gu elmer Steuerbefrei1ng bon
$4,000 uno gu tpetteren $500 fir 5apei
BON ibm obbdngige &irr6er bere6tigt
lit, gebolten, einen Iustpeies etrr51=
reid}er, penn iein @eimmteinfom<
men $24OO rridt iiberlteigt, aber iiber
$4,000 bina11sgebt? Sa. Wenn er
o1h nid)t gebolten lit, cine @teenr 5t
5oble1l 10 muB En- 6o6 einen ans=
tpeis einreiden, tpenn feline 'geettoettt=
nal)ne $4,000 erreidt o6er uberlteigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
@anden @italie6ern 1es Son

greiieS lit cine b0ie l1eberraidung
5ntbeil getpor6en. Semen nGmli6,
Die gebofH bater, ser &riegsite11er=
pfli9t leoig GIT bleiben. Ser @un=
o%e5fommtiidr fir 6us SSrInp6iteuer=
peien> 0anieI 6. STOPPER, bot rtamIid,
lein @atto9ten 6obir abgegeben> 6aB
Die 8e5iige Ser MitgIie6er 6es @o1t-
greiies> 6es @enats iotpobl mie 6es
Sol1les,' Der STRENGTHENING 11idt bIoB
CUR Meebrprofitfte1rer, ion6ern u1d
5l1r gtnfomme1t= un6 &riegseinfom-
me1tite1er nnterliegen. @as iener,
Die es ongebt, gar ni@t gefonen ba=
ben ion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
HDscpe.
N0ScDe.
Clemens Scott un6 @uttin berbrud

Clemens Scott un6 @attin berbrad)=
ten mebrere Snge in SEN 3minimgs=
lta0ten. = Marf1ts &iri6 eritattete
in Begleit11ng 6es 81. Slider bon
ct. Gloap6 eiren mebrtagigen @eiud
bel Bertpan6ten nn6 Sreun6en in
Minneapolis. = SRI. &lnro Snter
bon ct. CLOUD tpar Weitte IeBter $50
DIE bier ar Ser Seite ibrer @ltern. =
Na6 o6t Gage tangent 8ein9e bel
ibrer bier tpobnen6en @ltern lit Srm1
emil 8renar no6 ibrem @eim in
@ottontpooN Minn., 511riifgefebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
&erlanat

3nm ioforftgen GinfrtH cine 9aa1s-
.bqiterin IN einer fleinen Smntlie.
Cine inn Mittelalter iteben6e Berfon,
nel6e ea beritebt, NIT &inoern un15u-
geben, 1T b%orgeaogem. Cute 8ebano-
lung nr6 gutter 2obn 5ugeit6ert.
Naberes in Mor6ltern=OHice.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Ri nufanfen

Elm gan5 nel1es, MODERN eingeri4te'
tee, Z 3immer entbalten6es, on 3
Mbe11l,e iii6li9 gelegenes Bobnbm1s
'@ur6e gebo1t Dor BEN boben Preiien
@ir6 berfauft gegen 8ar ODER aud
gu leidten 3abbe6ing11ngen &c ii
6ies Elm tpirflider Song. Ndberes
BEL g. u. BartbeIemg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

Die J0rmers Sfme yanf TT 0d3l
%porbereitet, ibre Gonos fir Inleibs
auf Garm-@ igentbnm an5ubieter
Ste unteriudune bes @i9enthum'
uno 8eitdtiea1ng Der 5iherbei1 Dit.
bon 8eamten Der 8anf gemabt uu:
uit 10 menie Er11bsI fir aeu Appli
eantea., tpie u,lr. eben m6glid. Beee'
Rdberem telepbonire, fdreibq maa
on aber fprebe Dor In Der 8anf, -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
- Muf Seite 5 6ie1es 8Iu4tes

- Nuf Seite 5 6ieIes 8la4tes
fin6en uniere 9eier Die Mn3eige Der
8aoger 8ire & Sron @orfs bon
Miluautee, isis. @ir empfebIen 6ieie
6irma in jeoer 8e5iebung. SIR Ja-
brifat beitebt aus ei1ernen @rab=
freu5en, ebenio Glitter un6 @iierhr=
belt auer Mrt. &atalog miro ouf Ser
lanqen re 3uQe1an6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

9te @intpobner5obl hon europa BE-
trug 311r 3eit @brtlti boditens 35
Miuionen.
Der fIein6te 5tern, ser btsber fe1t=
ge1teGt tpa1roe, bat einen Dur@meiier
bon b0bitens 5 &ilometern. St &C.
fort 51 Der @r11pe Der Meiteroi6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

9ie Sintbfl1tb atf bent amerifa'
mfhen Biihermarfte bat int lebten
Sabre bebeuten6 1p6d)geIoiien. &c
bnt alfo nts9 Ser &rieg feir @altes
man ma1fb es n11r 5s fi1r6en piifer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
RI perfaufen pber at perpaAteu

81 berfaufen ober at berpaAten
cine 81 M6er grobe, balbtpegS 51pi'
i9en Slice un6 6oleD gelege1pe Sorm
As Mder unter Bflug> 20 Ider @ie
ienlom6 un6 Neit @ei6e. Cute Sc
bG116e auf ser Sarm; @dule eine
baBe Meile bon Ser Garm. @NdbereS
at erfragen BEL Sra1t Gbrtit. Trtt
IL. MDe. n0r6lid, go. 318, ct
GIou6, Minn. 1915
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
RI terfaufen

Cute Barm. nit 2%ebu1bo6en, feber
MeiIen iiibneltIi6 bon Sn1f Centre
gut a%ufgebeHert. @ir6 berfm1ft 81
einem .Sdnnpp. Begen ndberem
merbe u1a11 ftb an @es. 0Gara,
12-4t @m1f Centre, N9irn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

9m1b miro nidt eber grim, oIs Biz
Die Semperatllr it6 OUT 10 @rno Gel.
iills geboben bnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Die critic Nnflage mesen @errat6s

!. 9ie erite Nnflage ,uesen @erratbs
lit in Seem Dorf berban6elt noroe11.
Ger Mtpgeflagte lit freigeipro6en
poroen. Ser 0ffentlide Mrflager
ielb1t, 8un6esantpalt Weloiue S.
6ralre, fat feline Sreiipredung be-
o%ntragt.. 3us lit erfreltli6 nidt BLOB
hesbalb meil Der Mngeflagte Elm
Mmerifaner oeutl6er Serfunft par,
ion0ern a16 oesbalb; meil 6ieier
@uSgang oo3u beitragen miro angit~
lide @emiitber at %berubigen nno
oem 9reiben jener @latter, 6enen
Oas @ort @erratb 10 lei6t in 6en
Spalten libt, einen &iegel bor5nl6ie-
ben. Man miro miBtral1ii9 gegen
ibre ienfationeuem @eidid)den tperoen,
ltn0 6amit lit biel getpornen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

Sea- nab strsb.
WtlSeS 9el, Come. ii. 90
911rotbD. ;. ;. =. -. ..15-17
|@trob.. ;. ;. ;. ). ;. ..5-7
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
0rokidladter

Die gbteasoer @rofidladter
troben. Das remit ii6 auf @roben.
Mber es iollte Mittels geben ibne1t
Die Spielepei nut ioldeps &eimereien
ab5llgetp0bnen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

pleass. caused 4 welcome break IN the
Sorry. miss. he said, coming TO the
girls chair, but the dog'il have to go
Into the baggage car"
"But / have a seat In this car" ex-
planned the girl with pretty dignity
"see. here Is my ticket"
"Oh, no. not you, miss" the man
hastened to explain, Just 'the--the--
animal. miss. No dogs allowed on the
passenger trains Wen tie him ~
nothng'l happen to him"
"Tie him up-why, how could you
be so cruel He would die 20, exclaim-
ed the girl, almost in tears.
Perhaps I can help out" said Ii
masculine voice, and Jim Joined In the
little dialogue, Dogs always make
friends with me-" he explained with a
pleasant smile, '"1'll go out into the
baggage car with you. and between
us we'll see that he is well taken care
Of. You see," turning to the girl
its rule Of the road which must
be obeyed, but you need not worry, fol
I'll stay out there If necessary until
he gets accustomed to it."
The girl thanked him with shining
| eyes and the conductor left them will
an understanding nod. Jim immediately
| began to cultivate the acquaintance oi
| Playmate and of Playmates mistress
Strangely enough, It did not seem &c
| be necessary to remain in the baggage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

chr with him. 30 Jim ypent the re-
rnainder OF the trip looking after the
welfare OF Platrate's mistress, and all
too soon the trip wass over. and the
iikhts OF the city came into view.
MY uncle is coming on board at the
uptown station" said the girl as the
coach slowed down. II should like 10
have you meet him SO that he can
thank you for all your Kindness to me.
Ills name is"
well, Jim, by all that's lucky" said
n hearty voice directly behind them, and
Jim found his hand grasped and shaken
by his old college roommate, Scott
H. why. how on earth do you--
Why what's my niece-well viii you
please explain this situation. 20 finally
| finished Scott in confusion.
81 hope to see good deal Of you
while you are in the city" said Jim to
| Annette Harnden when they parted
"Oh, but l shan't have much time for
| social life, you see," said the girl witt
| a pretty shake of her head. "You see
I'm here to be finished, Aunt Martha
says, and that means"
mo more romps in the grass viii
| Playmate" finished the young man,
| smiling down into her eyes.
| oh" said the girl quickly, colorinl
| under his gaze, were you the man
What must you think of me-"
| We'll" said lin, meaningy, 81 wal
= The man. all rieht--but your secont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
~ y" n =" n = q" =
THE DAILY NO OvELETTE
PLAYMATE
BY Mury J. Joyce

TIM c. had finished the business
- which had brought him to the little
village of B, and as he walked along
the dusty road that led to the station
he wondered how he was to fill in the
two hours which still remained before
he could get a train for home.
A peal of girlsh laughter interrupt
ed his thoughts, and looking eagerly In
the direction from which it came, he
est caught and held by the picture that
met his eyes.
Framed by the doorway of a large
barn that belonged to pretty farm
house, just at the bend of the road
stood girl---and a very pretty gfi
and arms upraised, she looked down
with mock seriousness at the little te-'
rier who danced about at her feet, de
light and eagerness for a frolic writer
in every movement of his slender, quiV'
ering body.
Vow, Playmate" came the sirl's
voice, and the man in the road moved
forward a few steps. SO as to cater
every word, now. Playmate, I'll just
race for the stick with you once more
Playmate barked understandingly fl
reply; , aoos .,0r :, or,od tho cir,
Tossing back her hair and drawing VI
her arm she flung the stick out on tns nlss
the road laughed aloud in sheer en-
joyment at the race that followed-dol
and girl flying at breakneck speed oNei
the grass in a wild effort TO get to the
bit of wood first and the girl. out.
distancing the terrier by the fraction OF
an. inch, fell upon the trophy with a
shrek of delight, rolling over and ovel
in the grass in a wild tussle with the
little animal as he tried to snatch i
from her. ,
There, now. Playmate, that's; all,
and sitting up, breathless and dis
hevelled, the girl caught glimpse &
q broad and very good look
ing young man, gazing at her win eye!
in which amusement and admlrauof
struggled for supremacy, :.
oh" she gasped and brushing he
nair out of her eyes she struggled u
her feet and fled.
Train time. and jim sat IN MS chal
car idly watching the people Comlni
on board, devoutly wishing that 1t wa
time to start Suddenly he leaned for
ward A girl came down the statio'
p,atform, hugging in her arms iittl
dog that gazed wondeImg.y ar9peH rorefu,j i
guided by the elderly person VINO wa
Violently in charge, girl and dog "er
finaEy ensconsed in the chair directI'
opposite Jim. .,,,
he reflected with pleased satisfaction.
The elderly person departed with aa
monltions ITO be careful and look ou
sor Aunt Martha as soon as you ge
off" and then the train moved on
Jim wondered how he was to be
come better acquainted with his prett
neighbor, who apparently was oblivion
20 his very existence, when the com
ing of the conductor, calling Ticket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Great Purchasing System
Must Now Be Reduced to
a Peace Basis
CANCELING CONTRACTS
InAowing Stock Must Be
Diminished to Conform
! to Changed Condition

Poris. aNov. 25.-General Pershng
Issued an order after the signing of the
armistice with Germany for the prompt
reduction of the extensive system for
purchasing supplies for the United
States army in Europe and for the
Acting on this order. military au-
thorities hove given notice Of cancella-
tion Of contracts so far as possible with
view to diminishing rapidly the in
flowing stock of supplies required for an
army of 100000 men. An officer who
has had much to do with this branch
of the service, sums up the situation
as follows:
THE American eXpeditionary force on
November II, the day the armistice was
declared, was travelling at full speed
ahead and wos at the height of its
supply activity. To reverse this tre-
mendous business machine is the task
upon which 1t now is engaged and the
efficiency of its business organization is
being manifested in its quick accom-
stances.
when the American forces first began
coming to France there was great
scarcity of ocean tonnage. 1t was inn
possible for many months to ship more
than 100000 or 100000 tons of supplies
to the forces, Notwithstanding the great
Necessity for engineering material. en-
gines and general construction equip
ment. Search for material in Europe,
therefore, had to be conducted with the
greatest possible energy over a wide
field
"The American army established ager-
cies In all Allied and neutral countries
under a general purchasing agent. The
ordinary purchasing machinery was aug
mented by this additional organization.
ITO sum up, more than 10. 900 900 tons
OF material for the expeditionary forces
was secured on this side of the ocean.
This was one of the prime factors in the
successful result of the operations of the
army. To have transported this ma
tertal from America would have taken
500 ships of 5000 tons capacity about
48o days, or sixteen months.
Apart from food supplies, the army
has secured the bulk of its material from
Europe. Notwithstanding the great emer-
gency under which it operated. the
American army endeavored to subjec,
Itself to all the checks and balances of
= normal business organization which
were possible under the circumstances.
"A bureau of contracts and adjust
ments was established with view to
simplifying international and interallied
obligations. A system of independent de-
partmental action was created and placed
under the supervising authority of this
bureau. The coordination of the pur.
chase and supply activities of the Amer
ican army. with its Allies. covers all
Europe, and WAS one of the first things
given attention by General Pershing in
the business organization of his army"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Warm MerinO
Underwear for
Children

There are little shirts and
drawers of warm, feece-lined
merino wool and cotton. The
shirts have high necks and long
sleeves, the drawers are ankle
length.
In sizes l to 10 years at $1.25,
sizes IL to IA at $1.35 the gar
ment.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Luggage for the
Thanksgiving Trip

Back home for Thanksgiving
or down to the shore? You'll
need bag and we have what you
want; as fine or as inexpensive
as you choose.
Suitcases of black enameled
cloth, neatly finished inside, are
S3.75 to $3.50.
Travelling bags of fiber and
enameled cloth begin at $3.50 and
Sc. Each bag has a certain num-
Der Of brass rests on the bottom
and that makes for long service.
Bags of All Kinds
are here from the smallest to the
largest. Come and see.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Snowy Bib Aprons

are for neat maids to wear. They
are Of good lawn, with the bib
and apron edged all around with
pretty embroidery. Three styles
at 85c.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
What Cozier Than a
Blanket BathrObe

to slip into at night or morning? ?
Women's blanket robes at $4.75
are in many colors and designs:
They have the collar, cuffs and
pocket stitched and a cord at
the waist.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Special Bandeaux
and BrassiereS

Attractive little bandeaux Of
pink broche and -colored
lace fasten in back with elastic
insets, They have ribbon shoul-
der straps. 81.
Pink satin brassieres, with
wide bands of imitation cluny
lace at the bottom and top, are
$1.25. Another pretty style at
$3.50.
(CentraD M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

This ThanksgivingTa Table Should
Be Resplendent in WhitenesS!
With thankful tables this year should
with bright cloths napkins The Down Stairs Store
will help make
Table Cloths
Fully bleached damask tabchs round
ta hemned hemsthed scaloped Size St inches is $o
each.
Hemmed tablecloths of bleached cotton damask
SO inches So
64X72 inches, at 1925.
Sc X81 inches at $3.50.
Double atnnshed cotton damak tabecoths several pretty
circular designs
TN 70 inches, 1925, $3.50 $4.25.
TN 90 inches, at $525. a{48
Damask for Table Cloths @
Table damasks of fully beached
half linen and cotonare heavily atnnished There large
variety of floral and stripe designs S5c to $225 yard.
Napkins, Napkins, Napkins
still all that would here satin
linen finish Cotton napkins are 1926 to S. dozen.
Breakfast Napkins
the right kind for everyday made of mercerzed
damask, hemmed all ready for 15c and zoe
Mercerized Damask Sets
the linen
made three designs:
de lis and stripe a52#3
Tabecloth 70 inches with napkins, $5
Tabecoth 70xSS nches with napkins match Sc a
(Chesnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Eight-ButtOn Gloves

of soft, good kidskin in black or
white have backs embroidered in
two tones. They are overseam
sewn and will do for either day or
evening wear. $3.50 a pair.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Women's Gloves
for Better Wear

Fine French kidskin gloves
with two clasps are full pique
sewn. Women can choose gray,
brown, tan, black or white, with
self or contrasting stitching on
the backs. S2.75 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Extra-Size Black
PetticOats, So

A generous hand cut these good
petticoats of black sateen, for
they are large, yet fit smoothly
over the hips. There is elastic at
the waistline and a deep flounce.l
(CentraD e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Satin Plays a
Prominent Part in
Winter Millinery
Modes

Sometimes it is combined with
fur, sometimes with fur-cloth or
with beaver and quite often it is
used alone. The hats are usually
dark ones-blue, black or brown,
with here and there touch of
the rust red that is so fashion
able. Most of them are small
and close-ftting, as these seem to
go best with furs and wintry
coats.
Prices start quite low, at So
and go upwards with frequent
stops, to $3.50.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Black Silk
Stockings Are a
Safe Gift for Any
Woman

No one ever had enough. These
are full-fashioned and of fine,
even texture; the tops and feet
are of Isle. $1.15.
Children's Stockings
Special
Black-ribbed cotton stockings,
with the feet re-enforced and
double knees. They are first and
second quality and are 35c, three
pair for 81.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Mems Shoes Half
Price at $40

With only 300 pair at this price
early choosing is advised.
They are good-looking shoes of
black leather, perfect in every
way, on English lasts. Lace
styles with welted soles.
(ChestnuD