davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
WANT ADS

WANT ADS.
" RATES AND INFORMATION
IXs per word Tor ora time
le per word for two OF moro times
use per word for one month
hinimum space ~ words.
Minimum stpourt ono time zoe
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CARDS OF THANKS
VT WISH TO thank the many friends ~AG
showed US their Kind rouE'hsfaNoh Nhv
sympathy durluE ne l1'ur,s sul death OF
our husband and father Mf, Clara iaN.
ing Georgs =. fs'.uS Harry . tAu'''
LOST AND POUND 2
LuST-A gpld dsmord shaped pin WITH
tmslI dismoud between Ninth AVID fouTlR
on Msin Phone q 2sNp
LIFT PAIR Of taa ladies' drtyng g.oyo' a.
alloy entrance trlVoea Main AHd ts'"
more on 1hIrteentn street '.I l'tH
LOST ehl,d's rrm..g us,E l..sc. be-
tween IN, baby shop on Hlh 81. ANI
Hunts uorr -tNard Phone , ll''
LOST A child, bracelet 90 Palace t.'a
ter reward - returned i' sna h.'''
| POT Np-1,told cuff link With small dla.
moud Clo2l during office hours
| FOUND-ladisr' wrist watch. ton'h side
CAL Phone pas after r m Nonaa'
| LOST Double headed eagle piU, diamond
shape reward. uu'r counter. NhtHHHf
tor Abbott 60
| Ifui Nd Mason, cuu ius owuar may
have by cautrr At world u'feo aui pay
inc for ms ni
LOST Gold hat pin TUESDAY right K'to
thsaief prizeI highly, rrNArl. fhonr
! S'TKAyEp or STOLEN N-Male collie dos,
rewsrd Phone Usage aaot.
LOST On last Third lsdies' slipper Win
American shor shop tax ON reform 10
3t0 south Lansing and receive reward.
LOST scqu,hAh pin sr, tn pearls, re-.
ward osloT.
PURELY PERSONAL .
THE VEIL Maternity hospital IS We"
Thirty first street kausAs Cftr, No Fa.
pcrior accommodation for patients do.
sirng srclusiou before and tGECugh con
fnemrnt. charges reasonable .'"fN W"rA
for board babies for adoption
ANYONE knowing thc whereabouts o' { J.
Piper phone CcdEr 1909, or cad al 1910
East Hodge
NEW MEXICO OF LEASES
near 20 Inch well drilling few dollars
Invested in few acres might prove to
Dc good -
G. HtGFMNN
3id3l1 Contra National Bank Wdg
r Y CRAIG please write M Al once
HaEel r, SOo North fawn street CAney'
Kan
TnF VEIL Maternity Hospital IS West
Thirty hrst street Kansas city No
Superior accommodations for patients
desiring teclusion before and through
confinement: Gchargss rehsouhhlt. may
work Tor board babies for adoption.
PARAMOUNT MArEkNiI HOSPITAL.
For confinement private, prices fea'
tonAble, may work for board babies
Adoptcd3 write for booklet Mrs l. u.
Long a0ll East 27th St, Kansas CITY
No
SPECIAL NOTICES .
UNITY Spiritual circle SOC south Boul
dor Tuesday evening Mrs Eva Parks.
Phone 665l.t Public cordially invited
H.ANONYMOUA lettcr wntru d. not
interest mo .
WANTED-ny refined yonug couple 90
adopt baby rrl prefer one between ]
and 2 years old best referrucc 'ur
nished Phone Osarc 1907 Tulsa. osia
WE ARR SELLING
New Meticu state oil and ra' lnAtes 70
some nf the hest ou and hu'iness men in
the United states Come In aud ask about
them.
CT HAGEMAY
R1f917 Central Na'iurRl Rank R'HF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
AUTOMOBILES
AnroMnR1Ins Foa aALE


AUTOMOBILES Eo2 SALE 10
1919
iSlS ~. s,ro,d
-.
fVk N ". " ,nu'o,a1w 'y", y',S, a., Coi
"a, 80, ,ns. SorS Main
foR SALE FORD touring car WIN = .'' 1'"
l"t 'oN' i"''" ''-h
TO TRADE rive parSn ger l' l' nu,-A
bod. for ba'es roadster body '''''
1871
touring car. almost new nr"' H'"
inner tubes Hassl,r shock ahsotbofs
ove,'Ie Ssrg9c wheel bargain At
CARS no good 10 wreck % one mf rrtOr.
u biz six Nclc and REQ seven va ..en."'
II Liberty and, p|dA, Young. oidh shn
oakhnd roadster, ihr'o cars W, At
run, your ,nol'e e'yD H1 ,,,..
u.b "-l t 80 80, ,',
r,,,. a., "ir F,y
l. aI e'''' AUTO '''"
i,,,, 40. ,..-., ,,.,,,.. ..,.
W, nAli 81 8..t.,.- ars rg r,.t..
uvN'. ~"
5o''v . ,-.,
''
ATTENTION oil eorpan,s, us~ lord 'or
,a,e ,a ,r', l,s,, ,.a ,'o'' IGI tn,,. ''lJ t,s6
''N ''' p''''
...
'ADlLLN' 'l. l''',,.t,. ''0, "'" ..,,..
80 r, -, 49,. f.s-
'a ~ /" n'h ~
''i' ,Nrni,.s ,,.,..,... .,',. I.,',.,g r,.,
10 t..',... " go - o.a.. '.'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
WANTED ROOMS OR BOARD
BUSINESS SERVICE
rusiSE8s sERVlcE oFFhhtp

rusfyEss SERVICE OFFERED 2s
f....IIH uraa- ,rHtrs.i rsT sisr W
commerce luuediale.J th''
nrf3E .....
..r...... MACHINE nrrhanIc. Hiso a.
..t t..l frHarirr ard tt-nr so
..r.H..HH We huF ar| fHi
.-.. usr-- artT 20 lfaa
rFtTHFRsrRiPpiNG rgHranissi 20 ter7
ed rrtf eater ED -ait utntt. 1rrtrn.a
sI-taau fran rtttiue. Fhcas -ite
NnrHyfnN contractor rarrt1ffr psI.'rr
Hr..rst4r.. fsf ur -atr Jour o'a bone
.frr .aaLr Ir Hnnr fnH'. .na'F..
- .--..rah'a adrt done rrH~r'r. IT,.
-. Frrr- rorr house I -sr fttr r.
.-rr.r arf give Yru NffrH.. unf.
phr-- ntf1 tffwrrr go on
q rrasp. m sf ssl 81 aIs s5l.t FIifrl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04

lnese geological reports bear out TO
a large extent theory which later be-
came current as 10 the origin OF the
rich mineral products around Mans
field, Mo. According to this theory,
Mansfield, one of the highest points in
the district, is the site of a prehistoric
volcano. The purest ore is found clos
est to this center, while the adulter-
ated deposits are found as the distance
becomes greater. =
Once he had secured rights to the
land, DIR. Beeler's plan became known
and soon the district was a bee hive
of fortune-hunters. But all of the
promising land in the vicinity had
been leased by DR.. Beeler and his Assoc
ciates and they were ready to launch
their project.
Their scheme of operation calls ulti-
mately for the organization of local
companies in each of the forty-tive
states. Each Of these corporations
will be granted concessions around the
reserved portion of the leases which
the parent corporation will hold and
which will be enhanced in value with
the growing activity surrounding it.
The Kentucky Mansfield Lead u
Zinc Syndicate was Incorporated June
10, 1918 It's capital stock OF, Sl0OO0O
was quickly sold out. On November
1 1t bought It's first mill, which soon
began operations on the ground, and
on February / go dividend for jan
uary was paid stockholders, following
which was paid $50 dividend for
February.
Tile Kentucky syndicate is made up
almost entirely Of Kentucky men. dc.
4. NJ. Crutcller, of Louisville, head u
the Louisville Dental Laboratory, IS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04

In a suite of offices In the Starks
Building a small keenreyed man, try
Ing to make every minute yield It's
quota of result of an atmosphere OF
high pressure, knows all about the ro-
nance, for he had lived it, He is DR..
T. T. Beeler, vice president of the new
LOUISVILLE MANSFIELD LEAD &
ZINC. SYNDICATE He. is the man
Who eleven years ago, while a pruc-
ticing dentist in an Oklahoma town,
became Interested in western oil de-
yelopment With holdings in 151 oil
wells after he had become successful
In that game, DIR. Beeler had wide OPP
portunities to observe the possibilities
and exigencies of that business, or
game, as it may rightly be called. de
saw men carried up into the realm of
sudden riches; he saw hopes fulfilled
beyond their own limits. But he saw
the other side, too, of the OH game
Its uncertainty, and the ruin that this
III certainty brought to some.
One day Dr. Beeler heard about the
strike made in the famous Joplin zinc
ore district. He began studying the
possibilities of the new found oppor-
tunity. He reflected that in the oil
business, when well was drilled, no
mortal could with certainty tell which
of four things would be the result
oil, water, gas or hole in the ground.
He reflected that an oil well, drilled
from LOO to $500 feet in the ground,
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 before its
real promise was known. And then
he compared this with data he had
gathered about the mining industry, in
which natures store of wealth lies
comparatively close to the surface and
covers great areas, necesstating, N
proportion, small initial outlay. He
applied this comparison particularly to
what he had heard about the Joplin
Mansfield fields.
DR. Beeler was not long In making
up his mind. 1t was two years ago in
Kansas City that the project, which Is
now being carried to every state in
the Union, had its inception. DR..
Beeler had selected partner, severed
his connections with the oil fields, and
had employed an agent, versed in the
technique of such an undertaking, to
investigate opportunities in the Joplin
district.
But 1t was by chance that the real
opportunity was found. One day,
when Dr. Beeler's emissary was fruit
lessly pickering with people in the
field to which prospectors were al
ready swarming,. an old man called
him aside.
4If you want to see an unworked To-
cality, want to show you something"
said the old man.
As the result of the investigation
and assaying which followed, DIR. Beel-
er, his partner and several notaries,
In all Of the public automobiles the
nearby town afforded, set out in the
late afternoon in what is now the
Mansfield district. The chauffeurs and
the notaries and all others with whom
the party came In contact were bound
to secrecy. There were neither auto
mobiles nor n0taries available for 9th
er possible prospectors.
That was October 16, 1917. In day
or so, the prospectors had secured
leases on $1,000 acres Of land rich in
ore, and had laid the foundation of
khe project which Is now becoming ma
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
ABANDONED WESTERN
OIL FIELDS FOR RICHER
PROMISE IN ZINC ORE
Organization Of the Louisville
Mansfield Zinc & Lead Syn.
dIcate Reveals Business
Romance
Or. T. 7. Beeler, Dentist, Then oil
Magnate, Sold Interest in 157
Wells for Bigger Prospects.

Louisville, Ky.-How business ro-
nance, blossoming in the bosom OF
Mother Earth, led the way to dream
of afiluence that is fast Undertaking.,
Is brought out in the organization here
of the Louisville Lead & Zinc Syndi-
cate Company, a corporation the stock
Of which rapidly is becoming the prop
erty Of the public. That it is not a
romance of the oil fields will be mat
ter OF surprise to. those who look large
~ to the oil well as the fountain or
business romance.
Formation of the Louisville Mans
neld Lead & Zinc Syndicate follows
closely upon organization of the Ken
lucky Mansfield Lead & Zinc Syndi-
cate, a corporation already on an oper-
ating and dividend-paying basis, but
the romance goes back eleven years
to the oil fields of the west and to
dentists chair in small Oklahoma
kOwn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04

tion.w4ue. Iney knew that by taking
the ore from slight excavations at
given points over given area, that
the findings of an expert assayer-geolo-
gist would give them the exact extent
Of wealth which the establishment OF
mills would produce. Unlike the mere
promise of an oil well. the potentiai-
ties Of zinc field could be scientiii-
cally established Their reports were
secured from A. Arnold, State geolo-
gist of Missouri, and Joseph Metcalfe'
London mineraIogist and engineer,
and showed that tests had proved the
expectations Of the prospect0rs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04

Hayes. Jettie Hayes. Minnie Moore,
Ste q Moore, Ruby Moore, Mcssra.
w Aie Borders, Thomas Ball. Luther
hoore, Lewis Moore, Jennings Cordle,
Frank Moore. Ray Wilson. Burnsle
BAH, Eascom Moore and. Estln Hayes.
AN enjoyed the games and refresh
ments which were served. Mahala has
been at the home of her sister, Mrs.
@. v Ball, for some time and made
many friends at this place She left
the following Saturday for her home
in Greenup. She will be greatly miss
ed by friends and relatives here.
MRS GRUMPY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04

presid f,, and n G. Cureton is secre-
tary ". f, Newbold, of Louisville, IS
treasurer. Edward ]. McDernott, OF
Louisville, is the corporations atior-
ney. pr. Beelcr is one of the direc-
tors, as is also DR.. Charles A. Funk.
The officers of the LOUISVILLE
MANSFIELD LEAD & ZINC SYNDl-
GATE, which was formed February Il,
1918, are the same as those of the
Kentucky syndicate except that Or.
Beeler is vice president and J. Q. Ma
hon, well known Louisville business
man, is a director. Over half of the
capital stock Of 100000 already has
been sold. Offices of the company are
at 400 Starks Bldg, Louisville.
The stock Is being put out at $1.00
(par value) per share.
The company's property is In the
heart of the Ozark Mountains, Wright
County, Mo- One forty-acre tract Is
located between two mills, those of the
Kentucky syndicate, known as the
"Pioneer MIL" and Of w. Il. Caldwell,
of Louisville, known as the "Red-biri
Mill" This tract is considered one OF
the best In the district although three
other forty-acre tracts are well located
and partly tested.
So. as the new LOUISVILLE MANS
FIELD LEAD & ZINC SYNDICATE
starts its wheels a-whirring, the busi-
ness romance Of the poor dentist -
carried farther alcng it's way TO the
pocket books and bank accounts Of
shrewd investors the country over.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
MATTE.

Several from here attended church
at Rich creek Sunday.
G. V. Ball Sr. and wife spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Ball Jr
John Hayes and wife of Charley,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Moore
recently.
DR. j. o. Moore passed up our creek
Friday enroute to Wilbur.
Jettie Hayes spent Saturday night
with Minnie and Stella Moore.
Mrs. j. w. Moore, who has been sick
for a few days, is improving nicely.
Fred Short spent Saturday and Sum
day with relatives in Louisa.
Jettie Hayes and Goldie Childers
were visiting relatives at Ledocio last
week.
Burnsie Ball was calling on his best
girl at Adams Sunday.
Little Miss Dimple Hayes spent Sat-
urday night with Jewell and Edith
Moore.
Bertha Moore spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Jewel Ball.
Mrs. d. NJ. Justice is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Mont
Wheeler of Blaine.
j. d. Ball and C. c. Hays made a
business trip to Louisa recently.
Mrs. Jay Moore spent Friday last
with Mrs. B. II. Moore.
Bird Childers and daughter Gladys
made trip to Ledocio Saturday.
Thomas Moore returned home from
Columbus. o.. last week.
b. f. Moore was visiting relatives
at Sip Saturday and Sunday.
Fstill Hayes makes frequent trips to
Wilbur.
The surprise party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. V. Ball Jr. on Thursday even
ing of last week in honor Of Miss Ma
hala Moore was largely attended
Those present were Misses Alma
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
SEED OATS
ALE.

Dixon. Moore & Co. has just receiv-
ed car load of white seed oats. Far
mers viii do well to get their prices
before buying elsewhere. 2-7-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
ENGINE q oRIsT MILL FOR SALE

one 10 h. p. Kerosene engine. and
one set 1S-inch French buhrs. Inquire
at this office. 2-l4-u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04

Louisville Mansfield Lead e Zinc Co.. Inc
400 Starks Building. Louisville, Ky.
I an, interested in your proposition and oouid De
glad to make Investigation without o6gdtIon on my
part.
Kindly send me copies of booklet and fullest
information.
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Would Bob Hair

To The Editor Of The Evening Public Ledger:
Dear Madam am a young girl of
eighteen, and 1 Am going to have my
hair bobbed because it is falling out
very fast, d1e to my being sick.
Would cutting my hair help to stop
it from falling? The bobbed fashion
would be very becoming to me. Which
would be the best style suitable for n
girl my age of the bobbed, the Dutch
cut or castle style? How short should
the hair be cut for the bobbed style? l
have tried a few methods of preventing
the hair to fall out, but it still con
tinuCs to fall, and I suppose the only
thing TO save it is to have my hair
bobbcd. DISCOURAGED.
Cutting all the hair off tight to the
head is the best way of all to make it
come in again luxuriantly, but bobbing
does help, in that it permits the air
and sun to get at the hair. The scalp
can be kept cleaner, too, which is n
great essential for healthy hair. Then.
too. cutting. no doubt, does stimulate
the growth Of the hair. OF course, cut
ting alone won't help if you don t
treat it at the same time. There must
be faithful massage of the scalp with
good tonic prescribed for your par
ticular condition. The castle clip would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Adventures
With a Purse
Adventures with a Purse

TNHE woman who loves to have guests
at her summer cottage. or even at
her little home in the city for the
matter of that, keeps her eyes open
for suggestions for adding to her
guests comfort and welcome. She it is
who will. | know. like TO hear about
the Madeira napkin rings which can
be purchased for twenty cents. They
are beautifully embroidered, are all
Madeira pieces. and when laundered
are even lovPlicr than before. or
course. the nice part of one is that it
means an individual napkin ring for
that guest as long as she stays, and
when the next one comes along launder-
ing is all that is needed for her to
have it fresh and clean as new. Isn't
that a good idea?
am no longer child. | have
| Travelled far and seen much. But never
shall I reach that much to be desired
for stage. where ! can view with perfect
equanimity the inevitable pile of lug
gage outside the door of the pullman
car--provided. of course, among that
pile of luggage reposes my own pet
bag. Suppose some one else's bag re-
sembles mine exactly and he takes it.
Gone is the silk nightgown | saved for
goings away Gone is my toothbrush
and my other pair of shoes. Well.
now then. if you share my feeling for
your own cherished bag, follow my ex
ample and purchase one of the leather
luggage tags / saw today. You just
slip your card in it. on which you have
added your address to your name, and
even if the bag gets away from the
station before the mistake is discovered
you are sure of its being returned.
You can buy one of these tags for
twenty five cents.
For names Of shops call Walnut 5000 or
address Woman's Page Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
500 COrsets
Special ait So. so

Many of these corsets of pink
or white coutil and broche would ordi-
narily be marked $3.50 more. They
are in a variety of models, suitable
for all types of figure from the slender
to the stout, and there are all sizes in
the collection.
500 Cool Net CUrsets, .Sl.5O
Light little topless models for
slender women, models with elastic
lnsets in the tops and models with
medium high bust-so that everybody
can be fitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Lost Games

Dear Madam-Some time ago. in an
swer to n request of mine, you very
kindly sent me a number of games.
had the misfortune to loan the slip
with two of them on. blowing the
Feather" and Move On" We had
never played them, and now we would
like to try them. Would you mind
printing them in your column?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Batiste BIOuses
ait So. so and S2.75
Are Special, Indeed

This is the first time we have ever
had fresh new waists of batiste for
these small sums. They are made in
Simple tailored styles with collars of
plque OF square inset trimmings of
linene. Tucks adorn the fronts and
the buttons are of good quality. All
sizes, 36 to 46, in each style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

holding the sheet just under their chins.
The feather i tossed into the air, and
the Obpcct of the game is to keep IL in
the air ana out of reach of the player
standing up. If he catches it he takes
the place Of the player who failed to
blow it away from him. and that player
is cit" Unless the feather touches the
sheet and cannot be blown away it
must not be touched with the hands or
moved any way except by being blown
by the players.
MOVE ON
This necessitates a circle of chairs,
preferably without arms. Again, one
player is ''it. :" but this time stands in e.
side the circle. There are chairs for
every one, except the one in the center.
His object is to get into a chair before
some one else does. The object of the
others is to keep moving on chair by
chair around the circle, each player
sliding into the chair ahead of him as
soon as the occupant moves on, but at
the same time to keep the player in
the center getting into a chair. II he
does succeed, the player back of him
that is on his right, must go into the
center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
BLOWING THE FEATHER

a small feather pulled out of pillow
and large sheet are required for this
game. 1t is easier to play it when sit =
ting on the floor. One player is ''it. "
and must stand up and try to catch the
feather. The others sit in n circle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
$50 Pair of
Mems Good Shoes
Special at 81 a Pair

They are good, stout shoes that will
stand a lot of wear. Their English
last gives them trim appearance and
careful workmanship assures comfort.
Lace shoes, all Of them of dark tan or
dull black leather with sturdy welted
soles. If you look around, sir you will
quickly see what special value these
shoes represent.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
THE WOMAN'.S EXCHANGE

be more becoming for a girl of your
age than q regular Dutch cut Have
it done by II good barber. and he will
know the correct length. Before | cut
my hair | would consult a good hair
dresser and ask her opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Fine, Cool Undertakings
of Good Value at Low Prices


/ buy two of a kind instead Of one,
Nghtgowns SIZE made of white muslin
tchin
da nya6Ovn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
A Special Ki1momo
at $3.50

1t is made Of pink, light blue, rose
or Copenhagen crepe and attractively
hand-embroidered in back as well as
in front. Satin ribbon, pretty sleeves,
tassels, a belt and a collar that is diff
ferent all help to give it individuality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Many Mghtgouns and EnveLope Chemises at 81. so

The envelope ches
rond) of of
with lace ribbon, touches
NightgOWns
tWould a
1andmbde1y handtihng hemtchne ribbon
parts we'll Some made of pink baste with it. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
1 so Lovely

I5U Lovely
Orgamdie Frocks at $3.50
Worth a Great Deal More
Organdie in delicate pastel shades
and IN pin checks forms dainty frocks
for August wearing. They have roll
collars, pretty cuffs, sashes and pock-
cts of crisp white organdie trimmed
with beading. If you like dainty
frocks, you will like these!
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

For names Of shops call Walnut 5000 or
address Woman's Page Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

This treatment is very dangerous
facial experiment, and | would not feel
at all competent to advise you. See a
good facial specialist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

What Fashion Says
Brilliant Innings for furs are prom
ised.
Black satin frocks are very, smart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
A Group of Wonnem's
Mussed White Skirts
Reduced to So

There are over 800 in the group;
some of them are quite fresh, while
others need a tubing, but the latter
are mostly worth more than half as
much again, so that the tubing is
well paid fort
The skirts are of:
Organdie
Gabardlne
Mercerized poplin
Finewale and wide-wale piques.
The styles are various, but all the
skirts are we'll made and nicely fin
lshed. Buttons are attractive and
materials are good.
Naturally there are not all sizes
in each style, but there are both regu-
lar and extra sizes in the lot.
tMarkeD