davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Beans. baked. "a No. cans to case.
s. pounds. sta
Beans. baked. "a No. cans to case.
6S pounds, $2.16.
Beans. stingless. "a No. 2 cans to ca Sc,
As pounds sails.
Beans. stringless. IL No. 10 cans TO
case. 20 pounds, $3.50.
Corn, sweet, "a No. cans to case, "a
pounds. s2.16.
Baking powder. "a 1-pound cans to
case. S6 pounds, S2.16.
Baking powder. 5-pound cans TO case
S. pounds. $3.50.
Barley. pearl I0o-pound bags, 1ol
Beans. dry. 1oo-pound bags. 1o1 pounds
s6.4e
Cherries. canned, "a small cans to case.
81 pounds. $500.
Cinnamon. As Ia pound cans to case.
IS pounds. $3.50.
Cloves. AS Ia pound cans to case "a
pounds, $6.T3.
Cocoa, Breakfast, "a ss-pound cans to
case. % pounds. $3.12.
Cornmeal white. 1c--pound bags. 1o1
pounds. $3.50.
ccrnmeal yellow. loo-pound bags, 1o1
pounds. 1919.
Cornmeal yellow, 80 2-pound cans to
case, s. pounds. s2.1o
Corn starch, 40 TO case. As pounds.
$3.50.
Crackers. assorted. 4S to case. 40
pounds. sass.
Crackers, ginger. As No. 1 tins to case
g. pounds sass
Crackers, graham. As No. / tins to case
40 pounds. Sass.
Crackers. soda. As No. tins to case
&C. pounds, sass.
Farina. IS No. 1 tins to case. 20
Fish. dried cod, 40 pounds to case. 4s
pounds. s6.S2.
FIavoring extract. lemon. "a 2-ounce
bottles to case. Ia pounds, $40.
Flavoring extract. lemon. "a s-ounce
bottles to case. IS pounds. S792
F1avortng extract. vanilla, "a 2-ounce
bottles 10 case. IA pounds. s2.40
F1avoring extract. vanilla. "a s-ounce
bottles to case. IS pounds. 1872.
Flour. corn. 1oo-pounn bags. fo1 pounds
S5.24.
Flour. edible. cornstarch, 10o-pound
bags. 1o1 pounds. $500.
Flour. graham. 1oo-pound bags. 1o1
pounds. 81. So
Flour. issue. 1oo-pound bags. 1o1 pounds.
$500.
Flour. oatmeal 1oo-pound bags. 1ol
POUNDS $500.
Flour. rice. o-pound bags. 1o1 pounds,
5000
Flour. rye. ss-pound bags. 90 pounds.
t3.76-
Gelatin. IA to case. is pounds. s12. SO.
Ginger. 4s Ia pound cans to case, 81
pounds. s3.S6.
Horniny. coarse. 1oy-pound sacks. 1o1
pounds. $3.50.
Hominy. fine. "a No cartons to case,
50 pounds. asc.
Hominy. I've. "a small cartons to case.
73 pounds. sf.44
Macaroni. bulk. IS pounds to case. So
pounds. s2.06.
Macaroni, "a to case, IS pounds. 81 S.
Milk. condensed. sweetened. As No. 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST IT, 1919
THRAG REGION
HAS BECOME
CRAZY GUILT

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE supreme coun-
ell OF the peace conference is inans-
triously studying various plans sug-
gested for a division of Thrace in
such manner as to be acceptable
to Greece and Bulgaria as we'll as
England and France, which are vital
ly interested in the disposition to be
made of European Turkey Uncer-
tainty as to what country will receive
the mandate of .Constantinople and
surrounding territory complexities the
situation almost hopelessly, as inter-
ested powers are all striving to pro-
tect their own interests regardless of
Who gets Constantinople.
Italy and Greece apparently have
reached an understanding SO that the
United States virtually stands alone
in supporting Bulgaria's claim for an
outlet to the Aegean Sea. The Bull
garians assert that only by giving
them such an outlet to the Aegean Sea
can another Balkan war be avoided.
A dozen different plans for the di-
viding and disposing of Thrace have
been considered. but the one most
likely to be accepted as q compro-
mise. although opposed by Greece,
contemplates an internationalized zone
extending from the Bulgarian border
to Dedeagatch, on the Aegean Sea.
Western Thrace would go to Greece
and she would also be given a strip
eastward from Dedeagatch extending
from the Aegean to the Black Sea.
including the port of Midia. The ter
ritory Immediately about Constanti-
nople would go to the country re-
ceiving the mandate there. This in
ternationalized zone would be under
the administration of the League Of
Nations.
This plan violates the rights OF ma
jorities and separates districts to be
given to Greece. but it is apparently
impossible to reach an agreement on
any plan which would make this re-
gion less of a crazy quilt. The plan
gives Adrianople to Greece, which Is
regarded as unsatisfactory as that city
is considered sacred by the Moham-
medans- There is great difference
of opinion regarding the exact size
of the proposed nationalized zone. and
new suggestions are offered at every
meeting of the council.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
NEUTRAL CITY
NOT SELECTED
Continued from Page one.)

above"
Under the leadership OF Felo Nc
Allister, West Florida is fast organic
Ing to boost Pensacola as the only
place for the centennial Mr.. Meal
lister has been on the job every min
ute OF his automobile tour and reports
gratifying results. Next week Will see
the end of the Campaign in the coun-
ties lying between Pensacola and Tall
lahassee and splendid outcome is pre-
dictod.
/ The following committe and sub
committee chairmen have been APP
pointed:
Mulat-S. Otis. chairman.
Santa Rosa County-John III. Col
Inns. w. w. Clark. J. r. Keen. j. r.
Poore, 1. b.. Krentzman.
Okaloosa County-D. III. McCullum.
Crestview; j. w. Kierce. Baker; +.
b. Terry. Holts; Miles Warren. Lau
rel IIill.
Walton County,. II. Miller, r. w.
Thorpe, r. r. l.. McCaskill. w. M.
Kemper, M. T. King. all of DeFuniak
r. r. Andrews, of Ponce de Leon.
chairman.
r. Click has been named travelling
worker for the -territory lying between
DeFuniak and River Junction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

tins to case, 65 pounds, 1924.
Milk. evaporated, s-pound cans TO
case. 56ls pounds, s5.5S.
Mustard, ground. "a to case, 81 pounds.
sf0S.
Mustard. prepared. "a to case. so
pounds, s1.20.
Nutmeg, ground. 40 IA pound cans to
case, IS pounds, S5.2S.
Oats, rolled, IS No. cartons to case.
so pounds. s4.32.
Oats, rolled. bulk. so-pound bags. 81
pounds, s3.5e.
Pepper, black. As Ia pound cans TO
case. "a pounds, s4.32.
Raisins. seeded. 3s to case. 40 pounds,
$3.50.
Raisins. seedless. IS to case, 40
pounds, s2.Ss.
Rice. 100 pounds to bag. 1o1 pounds.
sG.74.
syrup. No. 10 cans to case. rs pounds,
$40
Tapioca. As 1-pound cartons to case.
so pounds. 1924.
Sausage. vienna. "a to case. 60 pounds.
si2.4s.
Sausage. pork, "a to case, 60 pounds.
$11.76.
Peas. green. "a No. : cans to case. 81
pounds, $2.16.
Soup. beef. As No. cans to case. so
pounds. sass.
Soup. chicken. As No / cans to case,
40 pounds, s3.Ss-
Soup. chicken. "a quart cans to case,
40 pounds. s7.92.
Soup. clam chowder. As No. / cans to
case. 40 pounds. sass.
Soup clam chowder. "a quart cans to
ca Sc, 40 pounds. ss.96.
Soup, mock turtle. 4S No. l cans to
case. 20 pounds, 1886.
Soup mock turtle. "a quart cans 70
case. 40 pounds. $685.
Soup. oxtail, 4s No. i cans to case. 40
pounds. 1886.
Soup. oxtail. "a quart cans to case, 40
pounds. 1924.
Soup. tomato. As No. 1 cans to case.
- pounds, $3.S4.
Soup. vegetable. 4s No. cans to case.
40 pounds. 1854.
Soup. beef. "a quart cans to case. so
pounds. $6.72.
Soup. tomato. "a quart cans to case.
40 pounds. ss.24-
Soup. vegetable. "a quart cans to case.
40 pounds. s6.4s.
Tomatoes. "a No. 2 cans to case. As
pounds. $2.16.
Tomatoes. "a No. 2h cans to case. IS
pounds. s21e.
Tomatoes. "a No. 3 cans to case. IL
pounds. s2.64.
Tomatoes IL No. 10 cans to case. 100
pounds, 1895.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
MASS MEETING
TO CONSIDER
ELECTION CALL

With Tuesday nights mass meeting,
the campaign by advocates of the re-
turn to aldermanic government viii
begin in earnest it is expected. The
failure of the commissioners to call
the election, when advised of its pos
sible illegality by City Attorney John
B. Jones. has stirred opponents of
the presents municipal government
t. greater determination. When the
board meets tomorrow afternoon in
weekly session at the city hall. Mayor
Sanders. Commissioners Pou and Hin
richs and Attorney Jones are expected
to announce definitely whether or not
the call will be made for a decision
at the polls.
Skeptical over the outcome, members
OF the citizens committee. chosen at a
previous. mass meeting are losing no
time In getting in effective work.
Small home owners, small taxpayers
are tired after six years of experiment
ing a two man. government" is the
way the so-caIled executive commit
tee has voicedethe principal complaiIt
against the present.method of control
The fact that So per cent of signers
Of the petition which was filed with
the city commissioners belong to this
class is a striking argument. they
say.
Chairman Will Meyer, of the citizens
general committee, has called the meet
ing for Tuesday night. at o'clock
at the court house. Final steps will
be taken at this time for the Inaugural
ton Of q vigorous campaign TO put
on the election. The claim is made
that more than the requisite number
of names of qualified voters have been
secured. justifying the city in calling
the election prescribed by the charter
when a change ID demanded.
The city commissioners have been
charged with delay to defeat the move
ment by numerous technical subter-
fuges." The executive committeeman
declare that they will meet these OBJ
jections at Tuesdays meeting. big
crowd of petition signers and others
who favor a change is expected to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Joseph never priced his coat OF
many colors more highly than Miss
Helen Colley values the knitted
shawl embellished With the insig-
mia OF the forty divisions she help
ed to entertain during her six
months service on the other side
with the Overseas Theatre League
Of the Y. M. G. A. !
The insignia were presented her
by the doughboys and were sewed
in place one by one as she made
her way from the base ports OF
France clear into the most ad-
vanced areas held by the American
Army Of Occupation.
Miss Colley, whose home is In
Bryn Athyn, Pa, was formerly q
music teacher In the Bryn Acad-
envy. Later she served as accom-
PIANIST TO the baritone Henry
Scott, and still more recently
acted as secretary to Oscar Seagle
Of New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

: While the fighting was still in
progress Miss Colley volunteered
for service abroad and was assign
ed as accompanist to the Live
Wires, a vaudeville team consisting
OF Frank Vardman and Harry Per-
ry. They had reputation for be-
ing hard workers, and not infre-
quently gave three or four and even
five performances q day. That Is
how 1t happened that Miss Colley
came in contact with so many
divisions.
And she found each OF them do
lightful. THE doughboys are per-
feet darlings," she declared upon
her return. They can't do enough
for ona They always wanted me
to dine with them and were SO Of
Tended IL I insisted on making It =
Dutch treat I wouldn't trade my
experiences with the army for .
million dollars"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
BRITISH ARE
LEARNING FROM
UNITED STATES

Cologne. Aug. 15.-Inspection of the
vocational and educational school sys-
tenn of the American army as con-
Quoted by the Army of Occupation this
spring IS being made by the British
War Ministry with 3 view Of adopt
ing certain features for the training Of
the troops of Great Britain. Several
British officers arrived in Cologne re.
Gently from London on their way to
CobIenz to confer with the general
staff officers of the American forces
in Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
SOCIALISTS SAY
ABANDON POWER

Budapest, Aug. 16.-Paul Garamia,
socialist leader, and other socialists,
announced they would refuse to enter
the new government of Setphen
FRIEDRICH unless Arch Duke Joseph
abandons his regency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
What 10 "sprinu Fever.

1t is simply low Vitality. a lack Of
Energy caused by impurities In the
blood. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC restores Vitality and Energy
by Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
You can soon feel its strengthening.
Invigorating Effect. Price. Soc
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
SURPLUS FOOD
SALE BEGINS

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

svcmens and ehiIdvsnss ksiv.
If you are bald, Or losing
hair. or have dAndru6, goa
should get the recipe. II
IL > pleasure to observe the
starting Of new hair and its
steady increase until . pro-
lie growth superDedes thin
hair or badness. Cut ont
this notice; show to others
Who want beautiful haix
Tree. THIS s ssEHiEe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

falls out, the roots are not dead. but re-
main inbedded in the scalp, alive, ike
seeds or bulbs, needino-only fertility. he
usual hair tonics, etc., are of no avail n
such cases. The Indians method 4 pur-
posed to nourish the hair an1 stimulate
the growth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Oumerou9 tontc1s IottOn9p
ehampooA, ETC., without
bencnt, came across, while
on = Journey. an Indians.
recipe BY which he grew .
complete crop of healthy.
1uxuriant hair that he now
po8sesse8.
OtherD-meu and women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Columbus. Aug. 16.-Informed by
state inspectors that carloads Of per-
ishable foodstuffs in some Ohio cities
are being held as long as ten days
before unloading, often resulting IL
waste through decay. Gov Cox has
asked Railroad Director Hines TO fix
time limit of twenty -four hours cor
other proper and reasonable time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
LIVING COSTS TO
BE HIGHER
SAY FARMERS

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
BIG INCREASE
IN POPULATION

Continued from Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

the investigation division OF the de-
partment of justice said that in one
cold storage plant visited today a
frozen hog was found which they were
told had been in storage twenty-five
years. Officials declared that while
they believed if really held. that the
time was an oversight. They intend
to investigate further.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

journal Want Ads silns Results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

,ampa. .............. 1882 64.229
The 20 largest cities in the country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

within which such cars must be un-
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

II you combined the curative proper
ties OF every known "readymade" cough
remedy, you probably could not get as
much real curative power as there is in
this simple homemade cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in a few
minutes.
Get from any druggist 2is ounces Of
Pinex. pour It into a pint bottle and
fiji the bottle with syrup, using either
plain eranulated sugar syrup. clarified
moiasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de-
sired The result is a full pint Of
really better cough syrup than you could
buy ready made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoik
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause of a cough and gives
almost immediate relief. II loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore. irritated membranes
so gently and easily that il is really
astonishing.
A days use win usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis. Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there
Is nothing better.
Pinex is most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for generations
to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2h ounces OF Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any,
thing else. Guaranteed TO give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co, II. Wayne,
fu1
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
COMMUNITY Sing
Delights DOVER
Tree on Green Also Feature
Of Christmas at State
Capital
DISTRIBUTE GIFTS
TO $50 CHILDREN
sneclal 10 The Eyenlng Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec 72.-Dover's FIRST COM
munity Christmas tree and sing. held
Thursday evening on Dover Green and
in the State Armory, was a great sue
cess.
Because OF the extreme cold. 70 was
not deemed advisable 90 hold the sing
I'm the open. 10 was held In the State
ArmQry. where n tree had also been
put mp and decorated. About 4, 800 per-
sons assembled 10 take part in the
sing, many Of them being from the
surrounding country.
Before the sing started Miss Phyllis
Ridgley, who, with others, had worked
hard TO make the affair success, an
nOunced that $50 stockings had been
filled with candies, toys, nuts and fruits
and distributed This was done under
the supervision Of Miss Shishler, coun-
ty nurse.
Miss Dorothy Abbott, in charge Of
about 30 children, gave an exhibition
Of fox danrcs with a special fancy
dance by Anna May Startling, daughter
OF Postmaster ]. Frank Startling
The singing was directed by the Rev.
\. Victor LlghtbOurne, OF the Peoples
Christian Church. Christmas carols,
sang included "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" AS With Gladness Men Of Old"
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
20 Little Town Of Bethlehem" Joy 20
the World" 20 Come All Ye Faith
ful," Holy Night"
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis also delighted
the audience with a solo, An orchestra
composed Of Mrs. James Hall Ander-
son, Miss Lowber, Messrs. Cotton and
Cosden. violins; Muncey Keith. cornet,
and Mrs. Emma Stewart, pianist, aided
greatly in the music. Miss Elizabeth
Ferguson, as piantist. also assisted in
the exercises. Mrs. Everett C.. Johnson
was active In the affair.
At the conclusion OF the sing in the
Armory a large number Of people as
sembled about the lighted tree on Dover
Green and sang several songs.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
cupid HAS BUSY
DAY AT SEAFORD
Four Couples Married in
Sussex Town on Christ
mas Eve
MISS WRIGHT BRIDE
OF JOSEPH H. ARGO
snerial 10 The EvenInr journal

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
sEAFonD. Dec. 27.-Cupid worked
overtime this Christmas In seaford and
vicinity Miss Claudia Beatrice Wright,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wright,
OF seaford, was married TO Joseph
Henry Argo, Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Henry Argo, sr., OF Dover, on
Wednesday night. The wedding was
performed at the home OF the bride by
The Rev. B. +. Ruley, pastor Of Mt.
Olivet NJ. p. Church
The bride wore a gown OF white
Duchess satin, trimmed IN geOrgette
crepe, and carried brides roses. The
matron OF honor, Mrs. Leroy Morgan,
bride OF only two months, wore pink
crepe de chine and carried chrysanthe-
NUNS. The brides going away dress
was dark blue jacket suit, with hat
and gloves to match. The grooms best
man was Leroy Morgan. A wedding
supper followed the marriage
The groom Is connected with the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company, with
offices at Dover. Previous 10 accepting
the Dover position. two months ago, Mr..
Argo was with the company at SeafOrd
for four years. They will reside at
Dover
Another wedding Of much interest
took place Wednesday evening at 8
8 o'clock, at the home of.Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jester when their daughter,
Miss Tressa Jester became the bride
OF George O'Bier son Of the late Jesse
O'Bier. The wedding was performed by
the Rev. F. NJ. cliff, pastor Of Reliance
NJ. p. Church.
George w. Milligan, Jr son Of Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Ailligan, Sr., was
married Wednesday evening 10 Miss
Pearl Otwell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Culver, OF Laurel. The mar
rlage was performed at the home Of
the-Rev. George W. llardesty. The
newly-weds were given reception at
the home Of the groom's parents Mr..
Milllgan was a member Of the 59th
Pioneer Regiment.
A quiet wedding took place Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock at the Seaford
NJ. r. parsonage, when Linwood W
Messick and Miss Cecil C.. Eskridge, OF
near Bridgeville, were married by the
Rev. j. II. Gardner.
Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church
was the scene Of a very pretty wedding
wednesday night at o'clock, when
Miss Nora Emily Massey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Massey, was
married 10 Levi s. Warrington, Jra
a Seaford merchant. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the pastor
OF the church, the Rev. Harry Taylor,
In the presence Of. a larg circle of
friends and relatives. q reception fol-
lowed the wedding at the home of the
groom. They will reside in Seaford.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

on bed coverings. Old Win
ter is sure to get wind of it
and turn the barrage of his
best blizzards on that cor
ner of the house containing
the sighted bedroom.
1t may indeed be truly
said that at this season, to
sleep warm is the only way
to sleep at all.
We said, white blan-
kets," but, of course, there
are dainty pink or blue
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

These are the interesting
remainders of our before
Christmas stocks of fine, fur
trimmed coats, all richly
lined with plain or fancy silks
and warmly interlined, and all
made by the best fashion
manufacturers in the country.
There are still to be had
some very handsome coats OF
velour, evora, pslouehie, tin
seItonc and all-wool or silk
and wool duvetyne-all the
iight-feeling, soft-feeling, lus-
trous, deleetable materials
one longs to stroke. They
have large roll collars and
nearly always cuffs, and even
other trimmings, of luxurious
furs. such as mole, beaver,
ringtail, squirrel, Australian
opossum, kolinsky, nutris, nat
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

SO to Sc for bassinet size
and $3.50 to $3.50 for size
36x45 inches.
The Children's Store has
plenty of crib-blankets, too
warm, lovely things in
pink or blue, ornamented
with cunning nursery fig
ures in white, priced $1.75.
Fleecy double blankets of
mixed wool, white with
pink or blue stripe borders,
are $3.50 and S6.75 a pair.
Regular sleeping-bags,
fine for the baby who still
takes his maps on a sleeping
porch, and useful in the
coach under the knit or fur
robe, are of soft, white
eiderdown, daintily bound
with pink or blue satin rib
bon, price 81, or of blanket
ing in pink or blue, with
nursery figures in white,
So.
CPACE fails to tell of all
- the nice, cosy things
obtainable in the Children's
Store, to take the tots
warmly through the Win
ter, but mention must be
given to the especially at
tractive prices now offered
on our fine coats for chill
dren. These are now re-
duced to SIS to SIS.
Warm sweaters for the
little folk are So to $10.50,
and come in sizes 4 to Ia
years.
Inc older girl or woman
wanting a warm sweater,
or smart skating set, or
soft wool scarf, will find a
really wonderful selection
of them on the First Floor
(Market). There are twen-
ty-five models of warm
wool sweaters to select
from (prices $40 to S25)
and a well-nigh distract
ing variety of the charming
wool scarfs, prices $3.50 to
$11.50.
Fashion whispers that
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

ural muskrat and Hudson
seal dyed muskrat).
A couple of these coats have
the entire upper part of fur
mole or Hudson seal dyed
muskrat). Then there are
some superb full-length fur
facings, II inches or more in
width, that can be turned
either out or in, and which
when visible produce a luxur-
ious stole effect.
The reduced prices are 500
to s375.
Many of the coats-in fact,
the majority-are suitable in
style and richness of material
for evening wear as we'll as on
the street or in the motor. OF
course, there is only one, OF
at most, two, of a kind.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

and lined with quilted white
satin, that are to be found
in the Exclusive Little Boot
Shop (First Floor, Market)
are pretty nearly in the
necessity class for a society
woman, OF indeed for any
woman who takes long
motor rides in midwinter.
They have sturdy rubber
sOles, lace with cords in
stead of ribbons, and cost
but SO a pair.