davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09

NAAOS>
conference of the German military
chiefs was the kaiser, reports said.
By many here the meeting was con-
sidered as the last in which Emperor
war lord.
In the meantime. the German armis-
tice delegates, who yesterday were
handed the terms and whose request
for a provisional cessation OF hostili-
ties was denied by Marshal Foch,
awaited the return of their courier
Even though the decision of the Ger
man military chiefs were made known
at once, it was not considered possible
that the courier could place the ans
wer in the hands of the delegates be
fore a late hour today.
Official Washington awaited the mo.
mentous result today with the same
confidence and calm displayed during
the last few days. The last state de-
partment dispatches told only of the
meeting of the army delegates with
Marshal Foch, but it was reiterated
today there would be no delay in in.
forming the nation as to the answer
of the Germans once it is delivered.
PARIS, Nov o. 1t is probable that
the German reply to the allied terms
for an armistice will be brought back
by the same courier that took them
to German headquarters at Spa, yes
terday. Under the circumstances, il
| is believed the reply cannot be deliv
cred before the middle of the after
noon, at the very earliest.
| The German government may use
/ the wireless, in which case the pleni
| potentiaries at Marshal Foch's head
quarters wifi only have to ratify the
decision thus conveyed to them.
| PARIS, Nov. 9-It is regarded as
probable in all well informed circles
that Prince Maximilian, the German
| imperial chancellor, will today com
municate the terms of the armistice
| to a committee of reichstag party lead
ers, and will himself convey theil
i vote to authorize the plenipotentiarles
| to sign the armistice.
Sims at Conference.
| Germany's answer to the allied
terms for an armistice is not expected
| to reach Marshal Foch's headquarters
until the middle of this Saturday
afternoon, at the very earliest The
courier left for Spa, the German head
quarters, Immediately after the term:
were delivered and the enemy hae
been given 72 hours in which to sent
/ his answer.
Few details of the terms have beer
divulged nor have any of the dramat
ic elements of the scenes at the alliet
commander in chiefs headquarter:
been reported. Nothing but the brief
est dispatches have told of an even
the consequences of which will affec
the whole subsequent history of civ
! ilization.
| America was represented at tht
meeting by Vice Admiral William
Sims.
| In the meantime, the allied armie!
are grimly sticking to their task o
driving the foe from the soil of France
No one can exactly locate the lint
where the contending armies are fight
ing today. 1t is known, however. tina
the French have reached Mezieres ant
that the British have captured AYES
mes. 1t ia probable that the German:
now hold strip of French soil no
over six or seven miles in width from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09

For Wayne County by w. &. Moore
Fair tonight and probably Sunday.
Colder tonight, temperatures near
freezing or below Sunday morning.
General Concitions-Rain storm has
passed to the middle Atlantic states
and st. Lawrence valley. Snow has
fallen generally over northwest. Tor
rental rains are over Texas with 456
inches at Forth Worth, causing heavy
floods. Weather is clearing all over
the west but storm is appearing off
Puget Sound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
War Is Not Ouer When
Armistice Is Signed

CAMP FUNSTON, Kas., Nov. o.
Major General Leonard Wood today
posted the following appeal to men Of
the Tenth Division:
Even if an armistice is signed. It
does not mean the end of the war.
1t simply means that the terms Of
peace will be discussed They may
or may not be agreed upon. The work
and training of the division will go on
with the same energy and spirit as
heretofore.
There is nothing in the present
situation which justifies change OF
procedure on our part, and as soldiers
1t is our duty to carry on without ref
erence to an armistice, until We re-
ceive instructions to the contrary"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
MRS. HELMIck DEAD

HELMICK-Marie Louise Helmick,
67 years DID,, COL South Eleventh street
died at her home Saturday morning
She was born in Germany and has
been a resident OF Richmond for many
years.
She is survived by her husband,
Adam J., three daughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Johanning, Katherine and Hilda
Helmick, four sons, Adam, Jr., OF
Reading, Ohio, August Henry and Ed
ward Helmick.
Funeral announcements will be made
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
PEASANTS FEAR BoLsHEvlkI.

ARCHANGEL, Nov. 9-Abject ter
ror that the Bolsheviks are coming
back to kill and rob, reigns in the
hearts Of the peasant in many little
villages on the banks Of the Dvina
and Vaga rivers back Of the allied
lines.
The correspondent, who has just re-
turned from the Dvina-Vaga front,
found the peasantry full Of hatred for
the Bolsheviks, but afraid to fight. In
many places they have alredy seen
their friends shot down and bayonet-
ted or brutally killed by slow tortur-
ing methods when suspected OF aid
the allies.
In one little village, 1t was related
to the correspondent, Bolsheviks COM
PEELED three peasants to dig their own
graves and jump into the to TRY them
out" The peasants were shot mo-
ment later This was done, the peo-
pie charge, ny white guards.
In another village, the people were
warned by a Bolshevik spy that they
would be killed if they furnished
horses to aid the American transport
and two days later the Bolsheviks
were able to keep their promise to
be back in the village within 4S hours.
These pesants say they are the real
Russian people. and they want the al
lies to send sufficient forces to guar
antee a speedy end to the reign OF
terror by the Bolsheviks, whom the
peasant regard as fanatical savages.
Meanwhile, poverty in the villages
Is increasing There is no kerosene
or candles and the people have gone
back three centuries, using primi-
tive iron lanterns in which to burn
birch faggots for light. They have
had no tobacco for many months, and
they are smoking dried moss and tea.
Frequently they halt river boats and
offer to trade quantities of produce
for one cheap cigarette. The Ameri-
can Red Cross Is taking steps 10 re-
lieye the shortage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
DECLINES RESIGNATION
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9.-Emperor
William has not yet accepted the res.
ignation of Prince Max of Baden, the
German chancellor, according to a
Berlin message today.
The emperor who has been thor.
oughly informed by the chancellor re-
garding the general situation, the
message adds, has asked Prince Max
to continue holding the office provis
ionally until the emperor's final decis.
ion is reached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
ARmIST|CE TERMS ARE NOW
IN HANDS OF GERMAN HIGH
COMMAND FOR ACCEPTANCE

Courier Arrived at German Headquarters Last Night
With Allies Conditions Reply Expected Some
time Today-Maximlian to Communicate Terms
to Reichstag and Report Vote to Delegation
miral Sims Attends Conference With British and
French War Heads-Prompt News Of Decision
Promised by Officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
SOLDIERS KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
fRy Associated Press)

AURORA, ILL.,, Nov. "a train bear
ing hundreds Of soldiers from Camp
Grant to witness the football game at
Chicago with the Camp Taylor squad,
was wrecked in g headon collision
with a passenger train near here early
this morning. Three dead have been
removed from the wreckage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9.-The up
rising in northwestern Germany, &C
cording to the Only direct news from
Germany early today is reported to
have spread to Hanover Oldenburg,
and other cities. Generally the revolt
is not attended by serious disturb
ances.
Reports from the Danish border
town - Vambrup say that all is quiet
in Schleswig but that further disturb
ances are reported to have occurred in
Hamburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
(By Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9.-Cases of in
subordination occurred on Wednesday
among the troops Of German naval
division quartered at Lokaren. II
miles northeast of Ghent, according to
a report from Sas-Van-Gent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
LIEUT.. RosELIL SPEAKS SUNDAY

Citizens urged attend the meeting arranged by the
United War Work Committee at the Coliseum at o'clock Sum-
day afternoon to hear Bruno Rose speak the great
on this country to present tays place
the great struggle for democracy Lieut. Rose Is one OF
the most brilliant war the country Excellent music
has provided meeting No admission charge no
collection, solicitation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
Roach's Plurality in
Tuesdays Election
Is 1851 Votes
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Revised
complete figures on the vote for sec
retary Of the state in Tuesdays cleo
ton In Indiana give Roach. R., 301, ,O42,
and Confer, D.. 251, ,451. making
Roach's plurality 1881.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
B0LSHEvIkI FORCES
IN SIBERIA Are
NOW DISPERSED

TOXIC, Friday, Nov. 8.-Bolshevik
forces and Austro-G German prisoners
operating in Siberia are now almost
completely scattered, according to an
official statement issued at the war
Office here today. Small bands at
tempted to pillage several towns dur
ing October but were Immediately
dispersed, the statement says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
EXPLOSION IN GRENADE PLANT.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 9.-One
employewas killed and fifteen serious
ly injured in an explosion In a gre
nade-loa1ing plant at Port Even.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
RAILWAY STRIKE

LONDON, Fricay. Nov. 8.-io:5o p
ma general railway strike has Pc
gun in Germany, according to Cop
enhagen dispatch to the exchange
Telegraph Co., quoting Berlin advlces
to the Social Demokraten, OF Copen-
hagen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
eoRKY CONVERTED.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 80 News
comes from Moscow that Maxim Cor
XIV. who was until recently understood
to be hostile to the soviet govern
ment, has become converted to Boil
shevism. He accepted from Lunash-
arsky, the peoples commissioner for
public enlightment," commission to
edit an anthology Of the literature OF
all nations on the eighteenth and nine
teenth centuries in 1000 volumes.
Gorky's wife, the actress Andre
yovna, has been given the manage
ment Of the Bolsheviest peoples
theater" at Petrograd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov 9-AIied armstce terms today
being discussed at German grand headquarters with
Marshal Foch before II o'clock Monday morning
The carrying the text Of the demands of the
governments according unofficial reports
through the allied lines last night and expected to
headquarters the high early today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
KAISER IS AT THE MEETING OF HIS WAR CHIEFS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. $50 far the American govern
word has been received by
the high commission since the courier
of the ENJOYS started through the night
the terms and the umatum for the acceptance by
II o'clock Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
The Weather

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Sunday Colder tonight.
Today's Temperature.
Yesterday.
Maximum ............... 81
Minimum Observation-Disclosures. So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09

Today's Temperature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
Berlin Officially Announced
German Ruler Has Resigned His
Throne, Paris HavaS Reports
(Rv The lated dPraa
(By The Associated Press

Paris, Nov 9---The abdication of Emper-
or William is officially announced in Berlin,
! according to Basel dispatch by the Havas
Da6enCV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-02
UMPIRE is FINED
BY CO-WORKER
Only Case on Record Of 'Ump'
EiUi0g Another


or IONS March g,np1s odd IN
hn,r ~ nn. rn,,',,r f,p,r,, smotb,r rf
hts Rind in F., GaIi ,,rrI, ana yrt INT ts
r,,I I,rn,.,,,a ,,,,, =, lin dcriorrs
1Gnorgo 'iI,IJ,br,rd ON. ~ Ran tnbn'
so,,s gtry n G,dn,, l,pr,r in Tho
hn,rrlcan i,,,,,,o h",c,c, iIId.br,nd
,,n. tno ",I'r,l,'" arJ 4, u,os uhno hs
,.ns ,,,,,Irc a., Tho r.,iti, ,nast league
ounonrd ll ~ ,,,is mann, IN tJ,Iiy.
IitllrhrorJ ves dGubl,l m Win Nm.
,,,' MA "a s,Wi n ,,nr,Enr ~, thr ca,st
i,,,,',,, ~ 't.f, ,rho g,,no ,.os ,lnynL NJ
InE t,,rios i.lrr''' ,,',s ,,,rl'yr. thr
lrnc nnL .tr,lI, MIN. iiud,nr,nT v9s
o'.. I'o s. I,.'..t..,..
e''."" u.,y cIo.o p.rislo,.
II r,s iI',,,-'l' ,1,I,,', n''r,o ,pos,
nj ,l,"o d.,. Ian, gc.,,,d =, IL. rr.
,,, "., T, , ,nl
r.SS..,, p,,,. ,.,. ,..,.,i i,1or,tJo I,.l,,,
5r,,o ,,,,i. c,,,,o l., ,no d., h,i, -, lie
,i,,t t,ri,,n o,, ' ,,,,Irn r,'" Ii,,,n,
,.aiiiLluI u,5,i,I,W,," a, ~,
i'1I" ,,,,r ,I ~, rro,',o, =, 10
loNt,,,i,,,. ' w. ", No Ia,,,.s, ,rh,,
m, "i.k t,naink ] curs ,'v r, 40, Nv "
,ra,,,,,,,,. 'ua ,,,., M @ @ wv, mm
"a, 'IL"u' , oS VIZ o,' IT," i,'',
3" .,,,n "p ",t.,' u,S r' I,l'
W. w, H., h,,,. ~, ,lo.
VI. wv, ,....l.L ao' ~ nI'' ia ,ae ,'.g l"l
sr, 'H HrI T,s cD,sJcT T" r,,ln =" ,"I r' u',I
"', 'l' ,.' ",t nv. ..'i,, ,i,.m '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-02
Lobert on Job
ToCoach Army
Baseball Team
Big Lesguor Returns From
Cuba 10 Take Up New
Duties,

WLsr POINT ~ s.. March g.
Hans Iobcrt ersivhIlc big loogucr nud
new Conch ~ the Army baseball team
arrived here Yesterday from cuba 90 be.
gin tho seasons WORK Elmer Ouphnut,
captain ~ the nine. immediately issued
a call fur candidates aud more than
two hundred mem tho biggest SOUND
ever turned ont for baseball ~ Nrst
Point, responded Indoor and Cngc work
has commenced.
The first tom days win be- given over
10 tlliSs by IoNrrt explaining the tyH-
tom and what ls expected from each
man The squad viii pct It's nrt cut
within q few days lobcrt tukes mp =
task which looks ANYTHING but cncUur-
aging Two ordinations last year made
hlg hole lu the Arwyg diamond
forces, hoth IN tho active personnel and
the reserves
Olphant NurrII Foster. Chadwick.
Murray, vidal and SIrldrr. NJ last yrur'H
quad. T.m1in. but 'he NrmyH inner and
outer gl.jru, rs well us the pitchers ho,
Will T." htrt problems 'ur the t.lII,rF
new COnru tu solve 'rho rl'utuu may
be- found iiu the ulE pl.ue class, which
came here iHHt june
The schedule ut pames viii bs an
nQuuy0l within n teN duyy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-02

King Cole Had
The Right Dope

70 HlS story Illustrating the
value ~ uuICk thinking 10
III toId ~ kn1 Cole when the
Michigan barber was twirling
FOO tho New NorS Americans.
Cole ordered chicken sand.
Hth from park venders Who
i1Id him he wa6 out OF that
rand, but would get him one A.
nr Vender starred 90 do 40 the
lew York manager ordered Cole
Goo relieve the bosm1n In service.
he Ituefs had driven a cOupls Of
Ins over, rad tvo men on the
hises and no one out when Cole
got his wireless
SHAT I cancel the order,
tinal' asked tho vsndsr
who Is up FOR Detroit" asked
Cole.
cobb, Crawford and Vsach,"
replied MorAfltY
"Let tho order ride" said Cole
~ viii be back before you are
ready 20 serve the sandwich.
Cole had the rl0ht dope. Cobb
singled, Crawford doubled and
vsHoh singled. Cole pitched eight
balls ard then returned 20 his
sandwich
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-02
ONLY Z TIGERS
ARE UNSIGNED
Wit and Young Yet to Return
Their Contracts,
VEACH COMES TO TERMS
Ty Cobb Playing ON Three
Year Contract

DETROIT March - lmrhIr JON.
uufa WIl mot have 10 look ans nfh,r
lur his 1915 Uutflcld than Doe was oblig' 4
10 last year
Nearh In tho fold. tho Tigers garden
IN unanimously IN favor of wearing Uu
Detroit clubs rp.Hlin thia fummrr Bob.
hy called ON President Nuyiu personally
and before Doc ro'uoI from u short ,uu.
HulintOu with the 'liH.r hofs Tho lcfi
fielder displayed good sample of pen
Persistent rumor bad ~ that vcnch
wasn't wholly iu ptr with ~, figures
decorating tNr document trnd.ui n0w
hut HUhw.H agreement. even li uTu"
tutly made, cannot lr construed H.
ana llcilWnuu aiding ana nlritug HIM
n Ia f1ir ~ reason that Rohby viii vent
his spleen. N he hRrhOrH any. on up.
posing pitchers when tho call ot play
ls heard
One Moro Year TO Run.
Cobb hasn't signed contract. Of
course. This fOorWuIIty can hr dispensed
with since the Gculrit Eoiu w1H not g..
quired 10 autograph document The
Peach rs on his last year NJ "a thrrr.
year contract with Nugu and nv didn't
have 10 rcsIrroul the truHty pen.
Neachs signing leaves but two II
gers stlll 10 he heard from, unlt b.
Hack Spencer who saws In won't
como this ur east again from his can
fOruil homo IN play hull, tx included
Roth are inficlIury md would. ,wcro
they 10 remain, out leave gaping holes
I'm the ranks
Wit ls one and Young tho other u
In reported that PEP dcHircs TO Eulk
because terms offered are not cuff
cicntly Rrgr 10 suit him. but VII per
nitted himself 10 he interviewed several
times last winter Rs satisfied with tho
treatment the club has given hun nnd
that he would be In line for the coming
aeRsop.
II there f. any difference In opin-
ion between President Navn md Young
regarding salary II is evident that the
club president particularly does not
care 70 gossip about H. That Ia "a mat
ter Navin rlrq0y II ever, discusses my
way Frank has 4 method uf dealing
with his PLAYERS that leaves little room
for argument, and when there happens
10 be controversy knowledge. Of II
isn't shouted from the house tuus
Look for Young to Sign,
That Young will como through soon
is freely predicted, too There isn't any
thing Pep loves 20 do better than play
ball and when he understands the situ-
alton better there i8 little question
TINT he viii don the spnurles fur hl9
old boss. Iloliputs II such rs the cnso
with Young. prneralN weaken when the
call 10 the south is sounded and the
grass begins TO sprout
T,tanrs Pep Win submit IKE. all the
res, who are made 10 understand that
tho Institution ot baseball can't ne hrok-
an uoVu because some dissatisfied ,N-
pou,rt OF fhc pls,Hnc elects TO protest
an inIsry. -eni ~ fgnci0d done him hy
an owner II is W 20 pep" however,
cldcs 10 ,Uutnte C'crGiug ir his father
in-,av's stu~a 'n Philadelphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-02

'i... vsr, q. succeed SANN buy
Wa. s., ~, Stamp,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-02

T FELT so good to think that l aas
going TO see the baby that ! smiled
at all the people / met and almost al
OF them smiled at me, and ! wanted '
tell them all about the baby hu' !
only told ono He Was a man u'H a
dirty face and a dinner bucket aa1 /
told him because ! thought mash. n.
was a watrhman somewhere hike M.
own true daddy and would understand
He said "Why are You so iuIl ot SUM
shine this morning lullc adyt" ! sand
there is a new baby in town and / ann
going TO see 1t this afternoon He ad
Indeed A new baby ,s the most won
dcriul thing in the world No wonder
YOU are happy / wish / could see H.
too | have srcn MANY oi them and
loved them all And then he naf'rd
me on the head and went along before
| had time TO ask hm arg questions
and wanted TO ask hrm It he FAD any
babies at hs house and how many
bcN II he has they love him like / love
my own true daddy
When school let ont Miss Sands bad
TO stay after school because She had
made some boys s'ay IN TO Re' their
lessons, so me and Rowdv waited out
side and went and pccked in the door
every once in a while, and when MIS-,
Sands saw us she would smile and
would smile at her and at0Na while
a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-02

Two Civil Glasses Start Is Monday
consisting only z students will train to fill positions where tnwa
clerical work and the use of the typewriter will be Two
ing Of only 25 Students will train fill positions where both
writing viii be required
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
DalUn of Victory Sale No. 4
WOmen's Hosiery and Under
wear at Actual Wholesale
Prices

Almost all second-grade goods, but none the less
important on that account.
WOnen's Stockings
At 25c black white and colored seamless mercerized
and black cotton and mercerized ful-fashoned stock
'ings seconds"
At 35c, pair for 81, black, white and coored
artificial silk, Seconds"
At soc, black, white and coored real and artificial
silk mixed, Seconds"
At 75c black and white silk, fashioned and
less, "frsts' and seconds
WOmen's UnderUear
At 25c, ribbed ow-neck cotton vests, seconds"
At 5Oc Isle low-necked combination suits, "sec-
onds."
At 75c, winter weight high-necked cotton combina-
ton suits, seconds" Sizes "a and 36 only.
At 81, glove-sik-top combination suits, ''frsts.'
At $1.15, winter weight, Dutch-neck cotton combi-
nation suits, Seconds"
At $3.50 winter weight merino and silk and -merino
combination suits, seconds"
Ase)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

There could hardly be contrast marked than
that between the rugs of China and those of other lands
1t is contrast chiefly of color and design.
In the Chinese these pronounced
and individual than in almost any other rugs, and with
certain schemes of interior furnishing and decoration they
fit in most effectively Indeed the decorative potentiaties
of these rugs coming ia for than usual recogn
ton as is by the exceptional demand for them
which we experiencing in this great sale.
Undoubtedly the exceptional quality and low prices OF
the rugs have much to do with this 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
Imitation Ivory
Toilet Articles Are
Serviceable DELIGHTS

They are so easily washed and
certainly nothing is daintier to go
with the light color schemes OF
bedroom or boudoir.
Hair brushes, $2.15 to 81.
Combs, 25c to 85c.
Mirrors, $1.50 to $3.50.
Powder boxes, 75c to $500.
Hair receivers, 75c to $3.50.
Cloth brushes, $3.50 to IS.
Hat brushes, $1.25 to $2.1O.
Manicure pieces, 35c to soc.
Nail polishers, 6Oc to $1.65.
Pin cushions, $1.5O to $3.50.
Talcum boxes, 80c to $l.25.
Pin boxes, $1.65 to 81
Trays, Soc to $2.35.
'(Msin Floor. ChestnuO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
A Special Jack
HOrner Pie for the
Halloween Table

is .wheatless enough to satisfy
Mr.. Hoover, but holds twelve
favors for the guests. 81 complete.
And all sorts of favors for the
children are &c each.
Nut bars, 10c each-$l pound.
Chevy nut candies, 81 pound.
Assorted caramels, 8Oc pound.
Peanut squares, soc pound.
Salted peanuts, 80c pound.
<Dewa Stairs store. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
Do You Know the
Merits of a Boston
Bag?

As handbag for the business
woman or the shopper, the Boston
bag is unexcelled, yet it is seldom
seen in Philadelphia. These bags
are made for service and accessi-
bility and have wide mouths and
double handles.
We have a good assortment in
soft, band-boarded black cowhide
at 81 to 50, and some smaller and
lighter models in black goatskin
at $3.50 and $4.75.
MAIN Floor. Chestnut