davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

u
from so acres at S66. 66 a ton, buyer to
accept delivery at ranch gates and to
furnish big boxes; W. II. Farr Of Ma
cleay, 5 acres Of Italian prunes at $50
ton; d. Rogers rural route 3, Salem,
Italian prunes from 5 acres at SOC &C
ton.
After owning 229 acre farm for so
years, Abner Lewis sold il Saturday to
George Dozler who recently eamc to
this country from the east. The farm
is about IL miles south of Salem in
township south of range l west. The
consideration was close to $4,000. For
the Past Is years Mr.. Lewis has liv-
ed in Salem Mr.. DOzler who bought
the place is brotcr of the man wAo
purchased the Adams burns place about
a year ago.
A thief entered the home of man
by the name of Robinson on the road
between Pringle and the reform school
last night and carried off $50 hber-
ty bond several war savings stamps
and iewelry. He was traced TO Aurora
this morning and an officer sent nut
to investigate, 1t is thought he was a
travelling hobo judging from the de-
seription given.
Lieutenant Carl D. Gabrielson arriv-
ed homo this morning with his dis
chare from the Presdio. He has seen
service in Siberia and visited Japan
and the Philippine Islands on his re-
turn trip.
The following Portland people are
recent arrivals at the Capital hotel;
VIM. Henderson, +. +. Smith, e. B.
Dillingham;, Frank Flood, J. T. Smith
G.. s. Erickson, II. M. Freeman
c. Everhard and VIM. Myers of Mill
City were recent arrivals in Salem
That part Of the population that has
been "bumping the bumps over the
Commercial street bridge for several
years past will be gratified to know
that the city has finally provided for
the relaying of the east side of the
driveway with three inch planking.
Work was begun upon the structure
this afternoon.
In the divorce proceedings Of Edith
Eyre White against DR.. b. II. White,
the defendant has answered the com
plaint by asking the court to strike
out l2 sections OF the complaint. John
H. McNary represents the plaintiff
while the defendant is represented by
Bronaugh and Thompson
Of Portland and Walter C. Winslow
and Page and Page of Salem.
%
j. O. Stapleton of Marshall, MIBsou-
ri, who was slain by two robbers, was
a brother of J D.. Stapleton of 1047
Fir street and IL. G.. Stapleton and
Nathan Stapleton, both of rural route
I, Salem. According to newspaper ae.
counts Mr.. StapletOn with the sheriff
had two prisoners in charge and were
returning with them from Lexington to
Mo. when the robbers over.
powered them and killed both officers.
According to last accounts a posse Of
1900 men were out hunting for the
murderers.
o
: X X X 4 X X X x 4 \ X 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
Auto Licenses Gain
100000 In -Four Months

Records Of the automobile rcgistra-
tions for April have just been made
up in the office of secretary of state,
showing that during the month there
were 5574 registrations filed, of which
2467 were by the owners of new vehi-
cles, the total receipts in fees amount.
ing to $43,322. OF the total registra-
tion Of motor vehicles, 26 were by
dealers, 234 by chauffeurs. 434 by mo-
torcycle owners. These figures bring
the total registrations for the four
months of 1919 up to 65,l59 motor We.
hicles. 25l3 motorcycles, I'LL chauf-
feurs, 40 dealers The total receipts
for the department for the four months
amount to $47s,9i5 so as against 1914,
55l so for the same period last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
DIED

= y + y = = = = = y y = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
LODGE DIRECTORY

OF PYTHTAs MEET AT
Mccormack hall on every Ttmsday
at 8. p Andersen, G. g. f. j.
Kuntz, X. R. & 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

G. Everhard and VIM. Myers of Mill
City were recent arrivals in Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

THAT PIT OF INC pOpuIatIOH Jnat 1as
been dumping the bumps" over the
Commercial street bridge for several
years past will be gratified TO know
that the city has finally provided for
the relaying of the east side of the
driveway with three inch planking.
Work was begun upon the structure
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

The following Portland people are
recent arrivals at the Capital hotel;
VIM. Henderson, +. F. Smith, G. B.
Dillingham;, Frank Flood, J. T. Smith
G.. s. Erickson, H.. M. Freeman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
SOUTH BOSTON
Special TO The Times. Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times D!spa,ch.I
SOUTH BOSTON. VA; Feb, 81. Miss
institute, DanSiile spent several days
here last week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John .wcathcrford of
Durham. y. g. visited relatives here
v L, Kecicy. OF Washington. d. C.,
spent sunday here ,
turned to their home in fcySville after
yisit 70 p p and Mrs Harry tGIasier
in kichmond This week.
Mrs. II. T.. Armstrong has returned
TO- Eishmomd n af,e ror spending several
Miss Elizabeth Horne, of Ocala. Fla.
was the cues, Of Miss Margaret Tuselc
Mrs r. II. Edmondsom, of Rome, Ca.
IS Visiting relatives here
Rev. j. t. Williams, or Brookneal.
passed through here Monday en- route
Miss ,Beniah sydnGr and Miss lose,
friends "a, Oncga recently.
Lee Woody. Of Bethel Hin. y. C., Wis
Camp Johnson. Fla. where he was a
member Of tn. uuartcrmastcr corps,
United States Army ,,r :.
was here sunday.
Mrs. Fan Vaughn has returned from
visit TO Richmond.
from Charlottesville. where she at
Tended several dances.
Two very enjoyable dances were held
here last week on Friday and Saturday
nights. EXccllcnt music was secured
from 1irccnviii". y. e.. \ number Of
out town guests were present for
the dances.
Lieut. cnant f.andrum Hardy has re-
turned home from Camp Funston. Kan.
Miss Nell Ingram. a member OF the
Danviile High School faculty. was here
;. Archer roindexter is back home from
France.
Mrs; {. w. Maxwell was hostess on
saturday night 10 the Junior Christian
EnaeaTor society. The young people
had delightful evening
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church is observing a
week OF prayer for missions this week
the meetings are held in the various
homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
The Week at the Movies

HIJ0U - Monday and Tucsda!
Dorothy Gi>h, in Boots; Wednesday,
md Thursday, vivian Martin, In
"tOu Never SAW such "a Girl'; Fri
dry and saturday, shirley Mason. in
The Winning GirI.v
COLONIAI-MOnday and Tuesday.
Marion Davies. In ..'Fhe BeiIc Of New
Sork"; Wednesday, and Thursday
Mne Marsh. In '"Ihc B0ndngc OF lbnr-
Hyinnd, In "Thc Girl with M uc-
grcts."
NICTOH-AH week, william
Hurt. In "Drred Of Mem"
ISIs-AIl week, Maurice Touricr's
production, "Womnn."
ODEON-MOndn.. virginia Pear
Dustin Fnrnuni. In ..rhc VIrgininn";
"Wednesday, William Farnuni, la
'.Thc Rninbow Trnii'; Thur.dny
Alice Hrady. In 'Thr indie Structibic
Wife,; Friday. Dorothy Dalton. In
"Hnrd Boiled; Saturday. Mary
Pirkford. in "Ihc Dawn az 81 To.
morrow
nLUEBIRD-NIond "Thc Cap
tain of Gray Horse Troop; Tuesday
and Wednesday. j. Whittier iIcrrigan,
In "rhc Driftcrs"; Thursday and
Friday. Earle Williams and Grace
Diamond. in ..Thc Nam Who
Wouldn't TrIi': Saturday. variety.
NEN-Mondn,. evolves Of Kui-
avid nonc,"; Wednesday, ..Iiou-
DIM, tho Master Mystery; Thurs
day. variety; Friday, William Drs-
mOnd, In deuce Duncan; Saturday,
Eddie Polo. in THE Lure or the
Circus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

william =. Hart mt Victor
Virility, the brecziness OF the West.
the qualities of manhood that inspire
admiration, are the strongest traits OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Dorothy GiSh at Diiou.

Featuring the opening bill Of the
week az me Bllou tomorrow and Tues
dnS VIII be Dorothy G!Sh. III" vivacious
little STAR OF Hearts OF the World" III
Boots" delicious comedy drama, IN
which romance. treason and intrigue
ar. found in a pair Of old snocs.
strange as ii may sound. The picture
is startling revelation OF the men
acc OF Bo!shevism. on the same bin
Ell DC shown Burton Holmes
Traveloguc and new Bray P!cto-
graph.
Vivian Martin: supported by Har-
Girl is the feature 1T the Bijou We'd
ncsday ana Thursday. There are many
thrills and much romance in this de
lightful feature. tho Eencral idea OF
which is the presentation Of :. resource
full young girl who works her way
out or diiicult situations. Two added
numbers include Mutt ana Jeff COM
edY cartoon and special travclogue.
Friday and Saturday brings Shirley
Mason. in The Winning Girl" in
which The star is supported by Niles
cast. The story is one OF captivating
charm, and provides Miss Mason with
role OF cNccptio nal strength and gen
ance Of wholesome comedy ntermin
Elcd throughout this splendid comedy
drama Smiling Bill" Parsons. in his
newest comedy success, vii! be the
added attraction.
Attractive Array ut Colonial.
~ the SoiOnia! inns week VIII be
shown an unusually attractive array
of feature picture productions, each
program carrying one or more added
features. Tomorrow and Tuesday
Marion Davies will be shown in The
Belle of New York" The picture is u
drama ;ization of the famous sta &c sue
cess. showing what wonderful things
the Salvation Army does for homeless
little girls and men who have lost their
manhood. Included is a bevy Of
beauties from the famous Ziegfeld
chorus. Two extra numbers include a
Gaumoni Review and a Pathc News. an
attractive feature which is this week
added to tho Colonial prog ram.
Wednesday and Thursday will bring
Mae Marsh. in The Bondag &c of Bar
bara." a Goldwyn production that is
by turns startling and charming The
story ranges from delicate, enchant-
ing comedy to scenes such as would be
seized upon with delight by any dra-
matte actress. Miss Marsh is support:
bill Rem Turpin Charles Lynn. Marie
Provost and tho Mack Sennett stars
will be seen in East Lynne With Var
iations," ridiculoisly funny comedy
hit.
Friday and Saturday Peggy Hyland
will be presented in The Girl With No
Regrets" a story of great dramatic
criminal net, passes through the
crucible venomous detraction. and wins
at last happiness and a mate As
added features will be shown new
Gaumont Graphic and i special Pathe
comedy.
william =. Hart mt Victor.
Nrility the brecZiness OF the West.
the qualities of manhood that inspire
admra lion, are the strongest traits OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

picture freed Of Men" Viii be e SHOWN lIa
al the Victor Theater this wcek
During MS screen career. MIR. Hart
has depicted Western types OF every
dcscription--bad men. punche-s, woods
men, r2nchcrs, etc HIS remarkably
TO his acting that lifts II out Of tho
commonplace. and renders Il distinctly
superior and convincing.
As special added feature the FoX
Sunshine Coined. stars including
Ham" VIII be shown in His Musical
Snceze." an unusually funny comedy
Woman" n, Isl. This Week.
Maurlcc: Tourneur's epic production,
Theater th!s week, is unique in many
Ways. For on" thing the photo offer
ing ~ remarkable IN The number OF
story and tho few men necessary to
the unfolding OF the plot.
Ny new picture" says Mr Tour
neur. reflects the spirit o: the day.
Womcn--w omen--ever We lind
women IN ever position these days,
and 1t IS quite natural 70 turn out an
almost wholly icniniStiC production
VI. Iourneur signed Diana Allen, the
IicGfeld Foliies beauty; Florc Re-
Haiies. ne famous singer and dancer
seen IN last seasons Century show:
Ethel iial!or. The beauty OF the present
Century roof show. Gloria Goodwin
vaudeville and musical productions
Lyn Donaldson and Fare pinney Sis
ter Of Constance Binney. the dancing
hit OF on, Lady, Lady
TO Offset this avalanche Of beauty.
the masculine portion Of the picture Il;
upheld by Paul cicrGct, The famous
French actor, ana the iovablc Pierrct
Sr., Of 'PierTo. the prodigal'. ESca,nil-
10 Fernando Chester Barnett, George
West and Warner Richmond.
Virginia Pearson mt Odcon.
Daily changes OF features with
double offerings every day, IS the pro
gram at the odcon this week Tomor-
row only Virginia Pearson will be
SHOWN in Queen o; Hearts" a battling,
mysterious detective romance. ''Smil-
ing BIZ Parsons. in Up 4 Tree" is
the extra attraction both tomorrow
and Tuesday. AS a feature Tuesday
Dustin Farnur VIII be shown in The
NirSinian' Almost every one is ac-
quainted with the story OF The Nir-
ginian,' his quick temper. his magnin-
cent personality and his power to make
friends: his ardent worship for Molly
the little hool-tcachcr. and his de-
Notion to duty when he is compelled
TO hang his best friend, steve. l. Is
ii wonderfully interesting picture.
"Wednesday only William Farnum
Will be shown in The Rainbow Trail"
the stirring sequel 10 the great sue
cess. Riders OF the Purple Trail" II
is from Zane Grcy's dramatic MASTER
piece, and will have 4 Ford Weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

as the extra number. Thursday Alice
Brady. in The Indcstructable Wife"
is the main Offering, with a Ford
Weekly added
Dorothy Dalton. in Hard Boiled" IS
the Offering Friday. and in this Para
mount picture the star has one OF the
best roles She has ever appeared in,
IL is the story OF a stranded prima
donna in small town. VIII odetcr-
n!!ncs 10 battle her own way. and finds
happiness az a reSul; of her efforts.
me fatai Marriage" dandy comedy,
is The added feature.
n oaigrd d. I'm Mar peisford Will be
the world famous story Of a young
girls un!altcring faith and triumpha mt
ultimate reward. How. the little slum-
"a through faith in that Power
OF which she but vaguely compre-
htn i'd Is beauiifuliy told The Fatal
added number again Saturday.
Excellent Program at tho Diucbird.
The. Captain of the Grey Horse
Iinnii, %, s'Hireei !izatien Of
the prcsent-day American Indian, WIN
be shown at the Biucbird tomorrow.
This $ not Wild West Indian story
nor OF blood thunder stuff Pri-
narily. !, is a tale OF the moral and
physical courage OF an amy captain
VINO l. IN sympathy with the indians.
fGSer-
vation a cheating relative OF a senator
lie 10 forced TO fight against the cattle
interests, and against the father of the
army captain, and Edith Storey the
girl.
Three men and girl usually mean
gust one ihinS-troun!o. - Warren
k.rr!gan is one OF the three men in
The Drifters.' which is the feature
for Tuesday and Wednesday. who res
cues The girl in the Snowhound rerions
he Cf
her reason. and Il mystery which all
threc men try 10 solve. The mystcr-
ious working out OF the puzzle forms
splendid story. \ Christie comedy
Three Hours Late" Will also be
shown.
Earle Williams and Grace Darnond
Will appear Thursday and Friday in
The Man Who Wouldn't Tell" a
Secret Service story. The "Bic ""
comedy. Beauty and Booty" Will be
the added feature.
y variety program, Including The
Iron Test" will be the Offering for
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Clothes to Keep
Boys Cool and Well
Dressed

We are busy keeping up sup
plies of boys washable suits. So
many mothers depend upon us to
have plenty of the right kinds that
it would be bad business for us to
disarpoint them.
We have a variety that will
satisfy them.
Junior Norfolk, short Russian,
"oliver Twist" and MILDLY suits
for little fellows of 3 to 10 years
are shown in a choice of standard
washable fabrics in white and
colors, prices 1926 to $3.50.
Washable Norfolk suits of Palm
Beach and other cool tub fabrics
for boys of 8 to IS years are $40
and $12.
Washable trousers of khaki.
white cotton duck, gray crash and
white union duck for boys of 6
to 18 years are So, $3.50 and So
a pair.
tsseond Floor, csntrsI>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Tennis Is at Its HEIGHT

With tournaments going on
apace and less ambitious matches
by the thousands, this splendid
game is providing great sport
just now.
Here is fine assortment of
high-grade racquets of standard
makes at SO to $12, and less
famous models at 81 to Sc.
Three good racquets that have
been reduced because the manu-
facturer has stopped making
them are the De Luxe, at IS; the
De Luxe, Jr., at $3.50, and the
Varsity, at So.
Tennis balls, 81 and $3.50 a
dozen.
Nets, posts, tape, markers and
all other accessories.
(Tha GaIIe ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Embroidered Robe
Patterns Reduced,
S8.75 to S15.75

Such cool and delightful frocks
as these robe patterns make! And
it is quite an easy matter to make
them up, for little or no trim
ming is required.
They are on either very fine
white voile with embroidery done
in colors or on net embroidered in
white and colors.
Fully a third has been taken
from the price.
west Aislsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Good American
Ginghams in Any
Variety Wanted

But it is true, nevertheless, that
these better-grade American ging-
hams are scarce.
Many women, after looking else
where, come back here on account
of the larger assortment.
In small checks, stripes, large
and moderate size plaids. And in
all the prettiest colors.
80 inches wide and 55c, Csc and
75c yard.
tFirst Floor. chsstnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
More ParasOls for
Sun and Rain

So difficult to get and such fa-
vorites that we wish we had had
more than hundred.
They have handles of dark or
light mission wood with fancy
tops, covers of taffeta in navy
and-red or black-and-red, and the
pretty bone tips which make
them unlike most of the parasols
you see.
Price $5.
Main Floor. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Crinkly Crepe
Pajamas for Women

And the daintiest imaginable
crepe it is, too; with the tniest of
pink, blue or lavender stripes, and
a broad silk braid for trimming.
Two piece. S4.75.
Other cotton materials:
One-piece, 81 to $3.50.
Two-piece, $3.50 to $4.75.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
WOmen's White
Lisle Vests
"SecOnds" at 3Oc

A low-neck, sleeveless model
that we can sell for 30c in regular
sizes and 35c, three for 81, in
extra sizes.
If first grade they would be
zoe more
cwssA AialsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
The Young "Holmes" Girls With
Armfuls of Crimson Ramblers

picked in the early morning, covered the large
table of this office with them, as a token of what
they called "a delightful visit to their much
loved Store; and yesterday there came letter
from prominent citizen which reads:
"My daughter, though married, continues to deal
with the Grand Depot chow people cling to old
names!, and she represents the fourth generation of
the family who have been your customers and at this
time are buying things for the fifth generation"
At 9:15 yesterday morning three gentlemen
standing on the Street Floor in the Grand
Central Court, observing the dressings of the
new goods while the Great Organ thundered it's
morning welcome, were outspoken over the new
and pretty things for women's dresses that were
being arranged by the hands of tasteful women
clerks.
1t makes one feel good to have the many
evidences of the appreciation of an ever
enlarging public.
To seek the world around for what the
people need and every day to show something
new and invite inspection without any Oblga-
ton of buying, is full compensation for our
labors.
Having people to say to us, of their own
voluntary goodwill, eve are so much pleased
with your Store" makes us very happy.
,... .. .... '''''''' %&~A<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
The Last Days of the China Sale
Are as Good as the First

and that saying much Dinner
People who
tell
WA "'"A 0S
Similarly in
of
rue of the cutg
at
to
dnnerse to
American semi-poreain S to
Japanese china dinner SETS $40 to $75
Cut glass OF standard the finest grade 81
Most of these goods will Ito
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Many Women Are
Coming After
Dust Coats

In fact, the first shipment of
these coats was gone almost be-
fore we knew it, but now there are
fresh lots in.
They are particularly nice coats
for motoring or to slip on when
one is going anywhere by train or
trolley.
In linene, pongee color, both
capes and coats start at $3.75 and
60 up to $40.
In mohair, black, blue or gray,
cspes and coats from $40 to $50.
(First Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5

CHERRY pitters, which take
~ the stones out neatly and
double the pleasure of eating
cherry pie, 81, $3.50 and 1925.
(Fo"rth Floor, MurteD
WHILE June makes everything
w outside look its prettiest,
don't forget to brighten floors,
furniture and woodwork inside
the house. A good varnish stain
is for light and dark oak, mahog-
any and walnut. 40c to $4.75,
according to quantity. (Fourth
Floor, Market)
WATER coolers are a pleasant
w thought, and oak-fnished
sorts, lined with porcelain and
fitted with nickel plated brass
faucets, are Sc to SIS, according
to their capacity-2 to 10 gallons.
Galvanized lined ones are $3.50 to
Sc, 2 to 4 gallons. Stone, 1925 to
$5.75, 4 to 10 gallons. (Fourth
Floor, MnrkeD
DERFECTION water coolers to
l use with 8 and 5 gallon spring.
water bottles are SIS and $22.
(Fourth Floor, MarkeD
A QUICK DRYING interior
"A varnish for high-luster and
hard finish and which doesn't
show water spots is SOC for a
pint, $1.35 for quart and S465
for gallon. (Fom-th Floor,
MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
New Window Curtains Less
Than Wholesale Cost

For have jumped upward
who find
take advantage of this shipment
Some pretty hemstitched edges IN ~
$175 pair. ~ anu
Flet net curtains, with neat small figures, pair
arket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

$50 for a walnut somnoe,
Louis XVI style.
$8.75 for an ivory enamel SOM
noe, William and Mary style.
SO for walnut somnoe, Queen
Anne style.
SO for an enameled somnoe,
Sheraton style.
$3.50 for a walnut somnoe,
William and Mary style.
$3.50 for an ivory enamel
somnoe, Adam style.
$12 for a mahogany somnoe,
Louis XVI style.
S1S for walnut somnoe,
Chinese Chippendale style.
S22 for walnut somnoe,
Italian style.
S24 for a mahogany somnoe,
Adam style.
Also a lot of chairs, rockers
and benches at half price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 8
Searching the World OUev to Sou Soehinq Neu Ebeyu

HANDMADE sleeveless night
- gowns which may be seen in
the French Room are trimmed
with the very daintiest of baby
Irish lace and decidedly mex
pensive, being only $5.75. (Thu.d
Floor, CheStnut)
THERE is a distinct advantage
4 about making o'clock ap-
pointments in the Salon dc
Beaute--it is cool and fresh and
uncrowded and in every way more
comfortable. Third Floor, Chest
nut
WAX oil for the floor keeps it
w in the best of condition. /
pint, SOC; quart, 81; Y gallon,
$3.50; l gallon, $3.50. (Fourth
Floor, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Lightweight Dust
Coats and Motor
Robes

Busters of cotton, linen, cham
bray, mohair or pongee, for owner
or chauffeur, $1.75 to $25.
Robes of cotton, linen, wool,
mohair, Bedford cord and whip
cord, IS to $50.
(The Gallery, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Mems Bathing Suits

onepece suits with skirt in fancy and stripes
$3.50 for wool and $3.50
Twopie suits of navy stripes
and either sleeveless with quarter Sleeves S. $780,
Blue flannel pants with white blue jersey white belt
S575
Msrke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
WORD to the Olpners

A WORD to the OIpners
n of furs Uhich need
repairing-it is an excel
lent thing to hare the re-
pairs done nOlp while
there is no rush in the
UOrkrOOni. The bill for
the Work is not sent until
the furs go home in the
Fall.
(Third Floor, CENTRALLY