davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

daughter, MfS. L. r. CnaZal and fam
lily. Later they expect to start tt
housekeeping, having taken the low
er floor OF Mrs. Kate Brinkley's
home.
Cupid Finds a Way
Fate turned the trick for Miss Fan
ME Caldwell daughter Of Mrs. Mar.
garet Caldwell. OF Pensacola. when
she married her hitherto unseen low
er' George E. Reid. Of the Atlanta
Journal advertising department today
at Christ Episcopal church. Three
years ago Mr. Reid found an envelope
bearing the name of Miss Caldwell in
a New York subway. He confessas
that he fell in love with The name
and from that movement began MS
ardent wOOiag The couple BECAME
engaged and plans were made for
their marriage. Then ~ar came or
and Mr.. Reid, who was living n Sew
to,i,a -
sa,,.., - - % --"'''7s az
an w.. J''''',.' '0'
,;1.., s,' - w = - - ~ y
@,.s. r'1
sS 49, ~ = 20 ou-' @--'- - maj
- : '''''' u - "a : 90 ~"
Miss Claudia ONeal. w13 spent a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

ent the guests of Mrs. Hickman's
daughter, Mrs L. f. Cnazal and fam
lily. Later they expect to start tc
housekeeping. having taken the low
er floor of Mrs. Kate Brinkley's
home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

GA '''-,7 -''-'-7 > . = = '''
" : "a '''' '''o''.'' 10 = 'S'''4s ue
9l7' 80 g" - 0'-' I = - =
Rent S''S' = Y e 1 y 2'0 macy q
81 "a '--7o - q u 'o- o"'1fldy ai'e'
'oo1 AZ neI nome. a.. F'YeFS'0e ave
&c guests ',I'.''-'1e1 several
charming women VINO 1aFV recently
NOV = y '1eA>''ll '-i7 anu = "Uh0e'
1oI,o'
''7 ''0'7S "717 'a''S 81 ~ 'ne
tFl1g room 11t0 We're UetOfaLeu IL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07
az Astor

In the United States is it plain
Mrs. Nancy Aston. in England Lady
Aston
As it appears that ,nis American
woman is to De the first OF her sex
TO sit in The house OF commons. her
maiden speech will be INTEREST," 10
the readers Of this column.
She was introduced to her first All.
dtence by her husband. nov Of the
peerage.
Il have been asked" he said. TO
Introduce to You my successor. your
future representative. have been
asked to do 50 presumably because
I know more about her than any one
else Although Light Of heart. [ am
pleased to say tha- she is mindful
OF the responsibilities the office i'm
poses
Responding to the Introduction
Lady Aston said.
1t is because I possess the mirth
OF the British Tommy who could
laugh while going ovar the top that
vas able to face The tremendous
responsibility OF attempting to be.
come the first woman member of the
house OF commons
This neat way Of meeting the sit
uatjon provoked tremendous applause
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07
Death Of Mr.. kiedel

G@@AN " VT. NlCoet
The many friends in Oca!a Of Mr.
and Mrs. Christian AK will regret to
learn OF the death OF Mrs. AIS faith
~ Mr. Henry Kiedel. when occurred
al his home in Baltimore SATURDAY.
night
Mr. and Mrs. AK and their daugh
ter Miss Adela AK. left on the SUNDAY
afternoon train for Baltimore to be
present al the funeral. Mr.. Kiede,
with his wife and daughter. Miss
Daisy kiedel spent the winter here
several winters ago and he made
many friends who regret to learn OF
his death The family have the deep
est -vmpathy OF their Ocala friends
10 their great loss
Nr, r Strunk 81 Jacksonville
a. spending q lew DAYS in Ocala he
guest 90 beer TREND. Mrs. T ". Trox
ler
Or aaa airs. Waiter Hood are tx
pe,ted as return home Monday from
delightful Ten DAYS, visit with
frend- and relatives in Atlanta.
SIR ad Mr~ Wallace Stoyau and
their Young son Wallace. Jr. oil
Tampa spent 4 trA DAVIS in Ocala
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

Get Federal bread from ". H. COOK
at Fort McCoy.-10-1T3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

Mr R. c. Camp lett sunday after
noon for short business trip to Sa-
yanaab and New York City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
LOCUST GROVE

Elmer Hinkle and wife of Richland
visited Sunday at M. ". Heberlein's.
Albert Morgan and family of Ken
newick visited Sunday at the II. ID.
Clodfelter's.
C. r. Johnson is now hauling in the
first wheat Of the season.
Miss Elsie Hawkins is now helping
Mrs. Simmilink through harvest.
+ Arnold Laramore, formerly of here
went thru very serious operation
the last of the week at Spokane.
Little Imogene Cheek is spending
this week with leila Long.
Miss Minnie Moore is able to help
Mrs. G.. C. Williams again, as she is
not feeling at all well.
Merel Bowers is helping ]. Graham
with his harvesting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
DISTRICT NUMBER 9


Walter Rand and family motored
over to R. Tyacke's last Wednesday to
the fire.
Mrs. J.. E. Cochran and daughter
Ruth were Hover visitors last We'd
ncsday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Owen and Don
aid and Mrs. Hoppin motored out to
the homestead Sunday. On the way
home Mr.. Owen stopped at the home
of W..9O. Meals where he is helping
thru harvest.
& G.. w. F'icklin and Mr.. Bell are at
John Towards during harvest.
Warren Kennett visited at w. o.
Meals several days last week.
Byron McPhee, who is roust-a-bout
for A. w. Thomas, was in this locality
last week.
H. P. Hastings who combined the
rye on Mrs. Wysong's homestead,
motored home Saturday evening where
he will combine his wheat.
Carman and Cresswell are heading
their wheat.
j. S. Kennett was in Kennewick
Monday on business.
Sydney Cochran, who is driving the
combine for Deffenbaugh and Howard,
Sundayed at home.
A number of ranchers cut feed last
week and are getting their combines
ready to begin harvest this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wysong left
for Ethiopia Tuesday to stay during
harvest. Mr.. Wysong will go to Walla
Walla before returning for a visit with
relatives and friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
EAST KENNEWICK
illIINInIIAIHIIIIIIlIiIIIiIIIlIInIlInlMnnnInIn

Watch for the date and attend the
next meeting of the Poultry Raisers
who plan to form al association that
should be of vital interest to every
'poultryman in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Engles, Mrs.
George Potter and Marion Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Brown and Ruth
Brown attended the convention at
Richland Sunday.
Bertha Campbell attended the con-
vention at Richland last week.
E. c. Tagg is on the sick list this
week.
Frank and Wesley Hockersmith
drove down from Grangeville the first
of the week TO look after their ranch.
The w. w. G. girls met with Gladys
Mottcr Tuesday evening with picnic
supper which was much enjoyed by
all.
w. T. Witt went to Horse Heaven.
Tuesday to help in the harvest.
Elizabeth Brown went to Toppcnish
Monday to visit at the Miller home.
Everett and Leveret Dague went to
Horce Heaven Monday to harvest their
wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Brown, Ruth
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis
and baby ard Mr.. and Mrs. r. H..
Briggs and family left for the noun
tains to camp for a week of ten days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
VALLEY VIEW

! j. E. Cochran having purchased the
w. w. Price header started cutting his
grain the first of the week. John
Cochran and c. A, McCarty are in the
crew.
). Ell. Waldron has purchased COM
bine from Mr.. Teide of Hover. Mr..
Waldron started the machine last
Tuesday to harvest his grain.
Word has been received from Chas.
Rand, formerly Of here, now of Milton,
Ore, that he had the misfortune of
loosing two fingers of the right hand.
His hand was caught in cable of a
derrick.
!, C. A. Hodges and daughter of Finley
are helping Mr.. Waldron. Miss Hodg-
es is doing the cooking, while Mr..
Hodges is working on the combine.
Tiny Irene Tyacke who had the
misfortune of getting some cheat in
her eye last week had it taken out by
a physician. 1t leaves her eye much
better at present.
Gene Larkins of Kennewick! is in
this vicinity looking over the different
combines and putting them in order
for the seasons work.
VIM. Tyacke is with r. A. Tyacke's
crew at present.
Harvest has started with "Old Sol'
right on the job and Jupiter PluVius
away on his summer vacation. The
yield of wheat this year will be light
Wash Hettinger contemplates re-
moval to Idaho after his harvesting
| is completed. Mr.. Hettinger recently
returned from a trip to the Grange
vile country.
Will the artless joker who set Horse
Heaven afire recently, kindly slide
briskly forward and make known his
identity. If the Sinking violet has
been overcome with speechlessness
the guys who worked their heads of
to subdue his. cute little blaze can DE-
the thinking for him. Some folk:
should not be trusted with matche:
until they are ninety.
Messrs McFeeters and Hettinge,
are operating small harvester fol
Jake Scraub. Mr.. Schaub reports hi.
fall wheat as not yielding so much al
expected.
!. Asked recently why he did not pur.
chase g Ford Ed Layton replied, "dur.
| ing the last twenty-five years have
ridden, at a conservative estimate
over thirty-five thousand miles on 8
water tank, over the toughest roads
| in the United States and consider that
punishment enough"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
From the Corresponds
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbor Hereabouts
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

The Young Peoples class of the
Finley Sunday school attended the
Epworth League institute Tuesday
evening of last week. They report a
pleasant as well as profitable even
ing.
Ed. Angel and family are enjoying
Ia two weeks vacation visiting Mrs.
Angeles mother at Albany, Oregon,
Mr.. Burris and Mr.. Johnson are sub
stituting in their absence.
Mrs. Burris and children spent last
week in Richland attending the in
stitute.
Mrs. Weldy who is in the hospital in
Spokane is getting along nicely and
expects to return home soon.
Mrs. c. S. Short spent a few days
last week in Spokane.
Eric Waldorf left Sunday for Walla
Walla where he will work during the
harvest season.
: = & 81. y z, q
Miss Emma Feurst of Grandyiew
visited a few days last week with Mrs.
Homer Johnson.
Mrs. Rick left Thursday for Spo-
kane to be with her daughter, Violet
who is having her tonsils removed
She will go to Chewelah for visit
before returning home.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Kellogg, Wednesday of last
week.
| c.. s. Short has traded his ranch fol
property in Hillyard, Wash, belonging
to M. F. Ryan. Mr.. Ryan, with his
family will move to Finley.
| The following teachers have beer
engaged to teach in the Finley schoo
the coming year: Grammer grades
Mrs. Williams; intermediate grades
Miss Clara Griggs.
Mrs. r. E. Cooper and son, Robert Of
Everett are visiting at the H. E. Coop.
| er home. -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ryerson are en-.
Toying the arrival of a baby boy, borr
in Yakima July 3rd.
c. B. Richards of Seattle has arriv.
ed to take charge of the Moore place
Trey are planning extensive improve.
ments.
A. M Jones and family of Canada
have moved on the old Ably place.
| Mr.. Jacot's nephew has returned
from France and is visiting at the
Jacot home.
Arthur C. Baker who recently re-
turned from France is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
NOTES FROM HOVER

i = y ~
A number of young people gave a
farewell party on Thursday evening
last at the school house in honor of
Toly Beck. He left the next day for
his home near Paha.
Mrs. E. T. Cheshman with sons
Carroll and Kent left last Thursday
for Spokane where she is taking treat
ments fer her eyes. She expects to go
later to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graft left We'd
nesday for their home near Keystone,
after a short visit at the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Graft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cafe, with Charles
Roberts all of Pasco visited Saturday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Williams, taking back to Pasco with
them the same evening Asa Williams.
He returned to his home here the next
day. IS
John Franklin made q trip to Walla
Walla Thursday to have medical at
tention given his eyes.
VIM. HAIRLESS who has been visiting
st the home of Mrs. Mary Mcclure
for some weeks left list week for
Washtucna to work during harvest.
William Mills went up Saturday to
/ the Epworth League Convention at
Richland. T. Cushman with Miss
Elda Williams and Ms. Chas. Mills
end sen went up Sunday Afternoon
bringing Mr.. Mills beck that even
ing.
Mrs. S. Nickerson visited at the
on the Poston ranch near Carley this
End Friday sfter which she left fol-
the Dalles to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Robinson and sol
with Mrs. Robinson's grandmother
and little cousin motored over Satur.
day from their home at Dixie, Wash
i
They were visiting at tie homes Of
Mr.. Harvey Kcndrick and old friends
here. They returned to their home
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killian end daughter
of Grandyiew motored down Saturday
bringing with them Mrs. Powell who
had stopped over at Grandview on hcl
way LONE from visit with her son al
Retsil, Wash. Mrs. Powell is MUCK
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards passed
through town the laSSsr part of the
week OIL their way to their home neal
Milton, Oregon, from a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Richards of Seattle
Mrs. John Richards il well known in
the valley having been a daughter OF
T. H. Dry former resident here.
Mrs. J Afflcbee was a Kenrewick
visitor the latter part of the week.
A business meeting of the Epworth
League was held Tuesday evening ut
the home of C. j. Dahlin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

Seems that the rest of the bunch of
breakmen on the soda fountains can't
get hep to the real way of making
drinks. They all seem thin compared
to those served at The Pastime
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

This hot spell only serves to make
those good drinks taste better at the
Pasiime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Timely New Books
on Interesting Subjects

Field. Forest and Farm" by Jean
Henri Fabre It is a fascinating story
of farming, gardening and fruit raising
authoritative. Although this book was
written for young people 1t has
sufficient charm and worth to make il
good reading for any person. Price SO.
ireland and England" by Edward
r. Turner. The author Is Professor
of European History In the Uniyer-
sity of Michigan and he gives an i'm
partial, comprehensive and authorita-
tive history of ireland and her EFFORTS
toward Independence. Price So.
"a Peiican's Tale" by Frank M.
Boyd. Incidentally, Mr., Boyd was the
editor of ''The Pelican" and he has
met most of the people worth meet
ing in London during a period OF
fifty years The book Is made up Of
delightful "reminiscences. Price $3.50.
'Ths Fine Art of Photosraphyy' BY
Paul L. Anderson. Many things the
ambitious photographer vents to know
will be found In this book The In
formation is given clearly and in an
interesting manner. Price 50.
"OrEaR'xins for work." by III. L.
Can't. This is a timely help toward
greater effectiveness In present day
Industries. During the war the Fov.
eminent usod Mr., Gantt's system ex-
tensively and III Is being now used BY
many maputncturers. Price tl,25.
taisln f1opk, ThirtssnsA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

Some women wear ordinary
grade corsets because they have
the mistaken impression that the
only difference between those and
superior grade corsets is in name
or "frills."
We wish those women could visit
the establishment in which the IA
NOUS Parisienne corset is made ex-
ciusively for Wanamaker custom
ers, by French woman, the great
est expert in her line in the country.
They would see that
II is made altogether of the
finest quality of imported mate
rials. Made of the strongest ma
terials, too, fabrics which are re-
ouired to stand the test of the
apull" of 80 to 100 pounds weight,
bones which combine the utmost
fiexibility with the utmost strength.
Il Is made by the most highly
skilled workers in the country. The
work is done, wherever practicable,
by hand, and the completed corset
passes Through the hands of three
anal examiners before being placed
|ts dainty box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Checks and Plaids
Everywhere in the
New Fall Skirts

And such wonderfully pretty
combinations of colors as they
show. The favorites seem to be
taupe-and-blue, brown-and-blue, or
just blue alone in two or even three
shades.
They are narrow, but not uncom-
fortably so at the hem, the backs
are gathered or there are pleats all
around and there are the new mar
row belts and concealed pockets.
Velour checked skirts are S1S.75.
Prunella plaids and worsteds are
S25 and $27.50.
(First Floor, CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

But the time is getting short
seven more days of the sale re-
naming, including today.
Thereafter, all the goods in the
Sale will go to higher prices.
There are ample assortinents to
choose from in dinner services, cut
glass and inexpensive glassware.
This sale is so planned that it
cannot run short in the matter of
desirable merchandise. We have
plenty of goods. We shall have
plenty next month and next. But
their prices will then be higher.
(Fourth Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
A Handkerchief Can Express
PersOnuLitU

eoqueny other article of personal
wear use Wanamakr handkerchief do bit
eoqueny other handkerchief because of the i'm
abundant stocks that afford fasdous
choosers choice than elsewhere.
always select plain white and in of gift
and recipients preferences it's always safe
new of handkrchiefs has just arrived that
sents typical white handkerchief of sheer
snowy Irish nen quality and well made with tiny
hemsttched (sixteenth of nch) Price So Dozen
AisIe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

While the September Sale lasts
you can choose any dinner set in
our possession at a reduction in
price.
This applies to an unstinted va
riety of French, English and
American sets and to 100 open
stock patterns. You can choose
from hundreds of pieces of high
grade cut glass at 25 to 80 per cent
less than regular prices, and you
can take your choice of a myriad
of pretty pieces of light cut glass
ware in a host of attractive pat
terms, all at September Sale prices.
f, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Exquisite New
Nightgowns From
the Philippines

It is coming to be with some
women that they will have none
others than these dainty hand-em-
broidered garments, and there is
always rejoicing over a new i'm
portation.
The hand-work and the materials
could scarcely be more beautiful.
All the styles are low neck and two
are sleeveless. $4.75 to $3.50.
Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

Store Opens at 8
1day Evenings Cheerful Word From, Wanamaker's
A Domestic Rug List
That Comes in Handy

at this time when so many people
are considering the purchase Of new
floor coverings.
Present prices, however, are only
for present reference. We cannot
guarantee them to stand.
Wilton Rugs
sx12 it., $3.50, $50, sss.5o, $117
and S123.
s.Sx1O.6 it., $3.50, $3.50, s76.5o,
$3.50 and $112.
6x9 f., $50, $3.50, $3.50 and
$7e.
4.6x12, it., $50.
6.9x12 it., $101.
10.6x12 it,, $16s.
11.3x15 it., $210.
Administer Rugs
sx12 IT,, $42.5o, $3.50, $3.50
and $64.50.
s.3x10.6 #. $40, s4s.5o, $3.50
and $3.50.
9x9 it., $3.50.
6x9 it., $23.50, s2s and s34.50.
6.9x12 it., $3.50 and s47.5O.
Seamless Velvet Rugs
9x12 it., $3.50 and $50.
6.9x12 it., S45.
Body Brussels Rugs
9x12 it,, $57.
s.3x10.6 it., $45 and $52.
6x9 it,, $35.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
9x12 it,, $29 and $3.50.
y S.3x1o.6 it., $27.
y 6x9 it,, $16.50.
'(serenth Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Mysterious Photographic
Reproductions of Our Shoe Sale
Advertising

have been during the past week, mailed by one to
number of daily newspapers throughout Pennsylvania
1t is mystery
The object of is uncertan it is possibly the action of
admrer who wishes the spread afar that Wana-
makers is selling shoes below the market price
WhateVer the reason for the action, it is true
that every one far and q0ide ought to be advised of
the Shoe Sale.
More than 10000 pair and womens Winter shoes
going at prices close to half.
Womens High Shoes, $44O, $54O $685. SITS and $S75
irst Floor Marke
Mems High Shoes $4s5, $54o, $50, $3.50 and $8.40.
Floor MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Georgette Crepe
BlOuses Come for
Fall Suits


The favorite colors are navy,
black, flesh pink and a few are in
bisque.
Every one has something new
to contribute in the way of fash.
ion. There is much traiding with
the narrowest soutache braid and
stitching. There is hand embroid-
cry, extending even to the buttons
in some cases, and hand-drawn
work. ..,. ..
Some of the dark blue and black
blouses are pleasantly relieved by
white Georgette collars and cuffs
and in few cases these may be
taken off for laundering.
There is new over-blouse style
to be worn over the skirt. 1t is
braided and stitched and has belt
attached. ,.-. . r..
Prices are from $3.50 to $22.50.
Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Lamp Sales Last Week
Has Many Bright Attractions

One specially interesting group consists of so fine reed
lamps table and floor very much favored just variety
of finishes and with Innings of cretonne all priced at onehrd
less than the regular figures now-$750 to $475O.
taking advantage of these
odd marked of
their regular but the time
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Special
Real Filet Laces in
" Collar Widths

Fall suits and Fall blouses
are very anxious to get hold Of
just such lovely collars\as these
laces make. '~
There are edges only (these
being the best for the purpose)
and about twenty beautiful pat
terms from 81 to 6h inches
wide. Most moderately priced
from $685. to $3.50 a yard.
(West Aisie)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

For example, on a white silk is
printed flaming orchids or chry-
santhemums. Another has apple
blossoms or a pink climbing rose.
Pale blue roses run riot on pale yel-
low or pink and the effect is lovely.
Or one may prefer punches of vivid
colored fruit against light colored
(First Floo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
All-Wool Blue Serge
Special at $3.50
a Yard

The quality is just right for
women's and children's dresses,
being very fine, soft and light in
weight. 1t is AZ inches wide.
Only in dark blue and in this one
grade, which partially explains the
smallness of the price.
WEST Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
300 W0men's Silk
Umbrellas Special
~....... at Sc
at Sc

"About this time look out
for umbrellas" should appear
on everybody's calendar at
this date, because what's the
good of looking out for storms
if you haven't looked out first
for an umbrella to keep off the
storm?
None are better qualified for the
job than these umbrellas of sturdy
construction and fine and fashion
able appearance. They are the kind
that llsnally sells for at least a
couple of dollars more. The quail
ity of the silk coverings is particu-
larly good.
Black and all the fashionable
colors, sometimes in more than one
shade, are represented among them
-taupe, purple, navy, red, green
fitted with cord loops, rings or
leather straps, and with attractive
handles Of hardwood, with tops of
bakelite in matching or contrasting
calors.
(sfain F1oor Market,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
The China and Glassware
Sale Begins s~1sa
Its Last Week Today

The whole secret of good marketing is in knowing what
buy and when and where buy it. The time to buy china
and glassware is when the good kinds low price
Now is the time to buy china and gassware-now when
the kinds plentiful and low priced the September
Sale