davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

Former Judge George Gray, Josiah
Marvel and John s. Rossell will be the
principal speakers at the first banquet
Of the executive committee Of the Po-
lice Pension Fund Campaign Commit
tee at the Hotel dupont tomorrow night.
The fact that these three distinguished
citizens are 10 make the opening ad-
dresses Of the campaign is pleasing TO
the rank and file Of the police depart
ment, they feeling that as other cam
paigns conducted here have been ad-
dressed at their getaway meetings. it
indicates that representative citizens
realize that the present campaign is
one worthy Of their consideration.
While members OF the New Castle
County Bar Association and the bank
ers' organization are rallylng 10 the
support OF the patrolmen, manufactur-
ers Of the city also are placing their
stamp Of approval on the project and
today James ]. Ford. treasurer OF the
Wilmington Leather Company, a mem
Der Of the Board OF Water COmmis-
siOners. placed his approval on the pro-
ject saying: Il am heartily In favor Of
the project. feeling that il is a civic
duty Of all citizens TO assist the guar
dians Of our homes I'm safeguarding
themselves from want and IN in their
old age: This city has a force which
IL may well be proud OF and one that
merits the cooperation OF all citizens.
Manufacturers Of Wilmington who
have felt the need OF labor more In the
trying days just past, appreciate the
work OF the patrolman who has done
his biz and served US all.
Personally ! believe all manufacture
ers will rally TO the policemen's aid
as the police have rallied TO the call to
duty from all classes heretofore"
James +. Stein. secretary OF the Man /
ufacturers' Association, who had |
charge Of teams in the various Liberty 4
Loan, Red Cross and other drives. will |
have charge Of the manufacturers /
Team in the policemen's drive. Mr..
stein Is optimistic over what the man
ifacturers will do and it is expected
hat the rivalry Of this team with
others will be pronounced.
The bankers team will meet at the
headquarters OF the campaign fund on
he mezzaninS floor OF the hotel tonight
when final instructions will be given
Is well as the other committees.
According 20 reports so far received
1t the headquarters. the campaign Is
going over the top with a rush.
Signs showing a patrolman assisting
m aged woman across a traffic con-
sested street were placed on all street
'ars today. These signs will remain up
Until the end OF the campaign. The /
lction Of the traction company in Co
operating with the police I'm their ef-
'orts TO raise a fund Of siOO,0OO which
Will place the pension fund on a Gnan-
'ial footing which will insure them
or year to come against old age and
disability, Is pleasing TO the men.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
RED CROSS GOING
AHEAD WITH DRIVE
Committee Lines Up All
Workers for 1919 Mem
bership Campaign
ALL GET BUSY
ON NEXT SUNDAY

Red Cross workers who will direct
the membership drive that begins next
Sunday in this and every State In the
Union, met with Henry p. Scott. chair
man for Delaware. In the latter's Office
this morning and discussed plans. There
was much detail to be threshed out
and certain items that demanded atten-
tion.
The workers realize that there are
seven distinct campaigns for money
now In progress IN this city, and that
II the Red Cross membership drive is
TO succeed, there must be close atten-
tion paid TO detail. Some OF the drives.
IL is hoped. Will have been practically
concluded by the end OF tn week. and
this will help some. The fact that the
appeal OF the Red Cross tor members
means the payment OF but one dollar
Is an other asset IN aid Of the drive.
Tonight Mr.. Scott Will meet with rep
resentaiives OF foreign groups in the
city. Plans OF the campaign will be
explained TO them and the procedure "a
be taken when the campaign opens.
Meetings with other committees VIII be
held later In the week and all units
lined up II possible by Saturday night
Mr.. Scott has appealed 10 both the
Sunragsts and anti-Suffragists TO aid in
this campaign. Like in the Liberty
Loan campaigns, all politics and creeds
and social conditions are TO be merged
into one general effort II the honors that
Delaware won during wartime are 10 be |
retained.
The city chairmen OF both the Demo- !
cratic and Republican organizations |
have been asked 10 aid In the member |
ship effort. These organizations have /
ward workers who are especially train |
ed to reach every nook and Granny Of /
the city and can give the Red Cross /
drive much valuable aid.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Scott met rep
resentatNes OF the various auXlliarles OF
The Red Cross and discussed plans
members could be enlisted in
his campaign, using the same energy
hat they displayed in knitting sweat
Prs. stockings and scarfs during the
war
For the first time in any campaign.
'eceipls IN the form OF handsomely
printed certificates Will be given those
yhO renew their memberships in the
Red Cross. These certificates are IN
lO0k form with a stub attached 90 each
certificates so that the solicitor may
,eep a record Of each certificate issued.
Buttons also will be given those who
enew. One OF the chief things that Mr..
icott wishes emphasized Is that those
vino are members now. will not be con-
inued as members unless they renew
heir membership by paying one dollar
or the year 1920.
Clarence c. Klllen, secretary OF the
lty organization for Mr.. Scott, Is busy
committees for work next
week. Every church, lodge and social
VIII be asked TO cooper
tie with special committees with
hartman, secretary and treasurer. By
he end OF the week Mr.. Klllen hopes
o have all OF this work finished and the J
undreds Of workers prepared for the \
ampalgn that will open next Monday. 7
Headquarters for the drive are al the
Id City Hall. Sixth and Market streets. q
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

I
have | heard OF any serious accident on
casualty resulting from the poles being
in the water during the winter
months"
Frank p Lhrkin. OF a large fishing
company whose offices are in Philadel-
phia said. that in his opinion, the cleo
tric lights were the best. as he had
seen both kinds tried Off the New Jer-
sey coast.
During the meeting both acetyline gas
and electric lanterns were exhibited.
Colonel Jervey was unable TO say to-
day, what his recommendation TO Wash
inglon would be on the matter.
At yesterday afternoons meeting fully
fifty OF the biggest fish pound owners
between Barnegat Light and Cape
Charles were present. Among them
were Henry Z. Davis, Of Ocean City.
Md; Captain s. ]. Scarborough, Of the
Wallop Island Oyster Company; ]. T.
Mearns. treasurer and manager OF the
WheeltOn Oyster Co.; Thomas n. Mock.
of Wachapreague, Va; w II. Lans. OF
Accomac C. H.. Va; J. A. Marion, w. A.
Ballard, NJ C. Ballard and w. II. Walk
er. all OF ExmOor, Va: Leroy Jester.
of Chincoleague, Va. and James Lee. OF
the Shlpbottom Fisheries Company.
n. J.
Captain Arthur Macarthur represented
the Navy at the hearing.
IL is stated that the fisheries OF the |
district from Barnegat light TO Cape
Charles represents an investment Of
several million dollars. The interests |
from the Maryland line TO Cape Charles
alone are estimated TO represent an In
Vestment Of over 100000. In the lat
er district 700 men are employed and
heir yearly earnings total Si,200,O0O.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

Ponchar,rlan Hotel in Detroit.
10 was Kenny, according TO Gray, who
leaked The information and explained
he alleged plot II was planned TO get
Ford into an automobile on a pretense
or taking him home. A member OF the
gans was 10 be concealed In the car
with drug. Ford was then 10 be Sc
creled near Mount Clemens. Mich, about
20 miles from Detroit until tAs money
was obtained
Police are investigating Grays story.
A charge of suspicion was entered
against the men. Kenny led Gray to
The place. Gray said. Then he summon
ed local officers who surrounded the
place and made the arrest
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
WILL EXAMINE
ASS0WAMAN CANAL

Captain John F. Conklln, executive
officer, and @. w. r. Miller, consulting
engineer, of the United states Engineer
ONCE. will 60 toSelbyville tomorrow
10 make an examination OF the Asso-
waman Canal. which links Chinco-
league Bay with Indian River.
In 1905 the canal was abandoned be-
tween Chincoteague and Indian bays,
while the canal from Rehoboih Bay 10
the Delaware was completed. II Is
now proposed 20 resume work on the
abandoned portion Of the canal and
thus complete the linking OF Chlnco-
league Bay and the Delaware.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
"KIDDESv DRAWS So FINE.

On The testimony Of the hlleged as
saulted one, Alfred Regina. Nicholas
Buggerio was dismissed on a charge OF
assault and battery by Judge Church
man I'm Municipal Court this morning,
but was fined S25 and costs for carry
ing concealed a knife OF unlawful size.
Regono said that he and Ruggerio
were friends, but that the defendant
became angered over his (Regino's)
kidding" him at a dance Alfred said
he was pushed down the steps, but he
did not know who did Il.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
GIRLS ACCOsTED WRONG MAN.

Maggie Masno and Hattel Ford. Ne
crosses. were each held in $500 bail FOR
court on a charge Of soliciting by
Judge Churchman In Municipal Court
this morning. The girls are alleged 30
have improperly accosted Howard Wei
don. a special agent for the Phlladel-
ph:a and Reading Railway.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
ONLY JARRFD nv FAIJ

Falling from a building this morning.
James Bwdley, OF No. 1908 Head St.
was slightly Injured about the arm
and legs. After being treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital he was able to
go 10 his home.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
DEFER HOME OPENING.

Formal opening OF the Children's
Home Of the Volunteers Of America.
No. 925 Shallcross avenue, announced
for tomorrow, has been deferred be-
cause of the serious illness OF Mrs
Pearl Roseman, matron OF the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Misses Pretty Voile Dresses-S9.50
Misses Silk Dresses, taffeta or taffeta-and-
crepe Georgette-S15.OO to $3.50
Misses Navy Blue Crepe de Chine and
Crepe Georgette Dresses-S17.5O
Girls Dresses of ginghan, chambray,
linene, sizes to 16 years-S3.O0 to $3.50
Misses and Children's Muslin Underwear
--3Sc to $500
COtton-and-wooI Woven Bands, months
to 2 years-25c
Princess Slips, to 6 years-60c TO Sl2S
Large Girls Tan Leather Oxfords-S2S5
Chidren's and Infants Shoes and Slip
pers-95c
Children's White Canvas Lace Shoes. rub
Der soles, $2.35; Misses sizes-S2a5
Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings,
black white and tan; secOnds-29c
Children's White Lisle Socks, fancy tops,
seconds-20c
Children's White Cotton Socks, three
quarter length-1Sc, 8 pairs for G0c
Childrens Waist Suits, seconds-65c
Misses Sleeveless Slip-on Sweaters-S1.35
Childrens Silk Hand Rags-3Sc
Misses Washable Fabric GIoves-45c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
FOR THE HOME
ar-pIated COmDOteS--S5 M

Silver-plated Compotes-S5.00
.Silver-plated Crumb Sets-S400
White Enameled Double Boil rs-S1.15
Canisters, heavy Japannnd tln--2Oc
Folding Ironing Boards, wi II stand-s1.5O
Galvanized Wash Tubs, family size-S5, .
Slicing knives-50c Pocket Xnives--30c
Fruit and Vegetable f 7apofators, Granger
make, heavy galvanized jron--S3 srd Sc
Double Boilers, alumlnum, f-quart-SL45
Gas Cookers, Stop burner, o Ien-S!365
Cake-making Machines, family s:ze-SlS5
Glass Ice Cream Freezers, no turning-25c
Bedroom Wall Papers, room lots, 10 pieces
sides, pieces ceiling, 20 yds. border
S275
Odd Lots of Wall Paper, to 10 pieces, 30
inch papers-25c to $500 d lot
Nottingham Sash Curtains-S1.65 pair
White Bobbinet Sash Curtains-S2 25 pr.
Scrm Sash Curtains, white, ecru, $3<a pr.
Imported Curtain Madras-25c yard
Tapestry Couch Covers-S2.50
Reed Electric Lamps, Reduced One-fourth
Framed Carbon Prints-$1.25
Silver-pIated Cups-$1.35
Stamped White Linen Table Co.ers, &c.
inch-S1.00; 45-inch-Sl.50
Odd Lots Stamped Goods--l0c 10 $500
Imported Tea and Toast S rs--40o
CUT GLASS-Pitchers, $3.50; Co.npotes,
S2.75
Cut Glass Round Dishes--S275
Light-cut Jelly Dishes S5c TAh.y Jars, 81
Light-cut Cracker and Cheese Dishes--.95c
Cracked Ice Dishes, 70c Fruit Sauc MS, l0c
White Enameled Beds, With sprin ;s-S17
Oak-finish Steel Beds, sitn sprtlgs-$26
Mahogany-finlsh Steel Beds, with springs
$4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
LINENS. BEDFURNlSHINGS

Mercerized Cotton Damask, 72in.-75c yd.
Heavy Linen Double Damask, 71-in.-S3.5O
yard
Linen Dinner Cloths, 2x2 yards-S9.00
Sturdy HaIf-lnen Napkins. 49,, ,-in.-S3.60
dozen
Hemstitched Halflinen Towels-S4.S0 doz.
BIeached Turkish Towels-60c and 75c ca.
Extra-heavy Linen Toweling-35c yard
Lace-trimmed Cotton Scarfs-now SOC
Embroidered and Scalloped Round Doilies,
6-inch, 15c; 1O-inch, 25c
Crochet Bed Spreads--S265 and S4.00
Dimity Bed Spreads-$3.15 and $3.50
Cotton-tilIed Comfortables, figured null
top, solid color bOrder-S5.75
White Blankets, wool with some cotton,
pink or blue border, 72xS4 in. $3.50 a pr.
Gray Blankets, wool with cotton mixture
$3.50 pair
Bolster Cases, 45X76Hz z-inch-95c each
Sheets, 72x99 in.-S2.15; s1x99 in.-S2.35
Wool-filled Comfortables-S1l.5O
Long Cloth, 36-inch-35c yard
NainsOok, 36-inth-40c a yard
Blue-striped Bed Ticking, 3l-inch-45c
BIeached Muslin Pillow Tubing, Pinch
soc and 55c yard
Unbleached Muslin, 36-inch-12c and 1Sc
Quilted Nursery Padding, 34-in., S1.10 yd
Unbleached Sheeting, 63-in. Gle; 9O-in., soc
White Cotton Shaker Flannel, 27-inch-45c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Memorandum and Note B,oks-10c to S5c
A Manufacturers Clearance of Writing
Paper, "a sheets, p envelopes-25s
Correspondence Cards-l6c a box
Writing Paper, "a sheets, p envelopes, 1Sc
Highgrade Clearfield Linen Stationery, 72
sheets, Y envelopes. white-65c box
Cane Suit Cases, 24inch--S6.75
Browns Assorted EXtracts-I4c
Oatmeal SOap-7c Talrum POwder-25c
S. & c. Peroxide Cream-19e
Presqu' Iv0ire Hair Brushes-Sl.50 -
Mounting Mats, various sizes-l0c
Popular Novels, damaged-2Sc
Vest Pocket Classics, leather binding-15c
Little Folks Annual, iIIustrated-65c
Books for Boys and Girls-25c each
Fibre-cOvertd Dress Trunks, 32in.-Sl4.00;
36-in.-Sl600; 40-in.-$lS.00
Fibre-cOvered Steamer Trunks, 36.in.-S23;
wardrobe style, 40x21X14 inches-$27.5O
Candies, variety of delicious kinds-45c
COcoanut Caramels-35c pound
Sailed Split Peanuts-30c a pound
Photograph Frames-15c to 35c
Shirt-waist Shields-2 pairs for 27c
Pearl Buttons, 2 cards for sc Shears, CSC
Large Spools Machine Sik-S5c a spool
Stroller GO-Carts, reclining backs-$22.00
Baby Coaches, best makes-S29.75
MahOgany-fnish Baby Walkers-S2.65
White Enamel Baby Yards, canvas floor
$3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
Fabrics and Trimmings

Table of Silk Remnants, Great Reductions
Yard-wide Printed Foulard Silk-S1.S5
Satin-striped Shifting Silk, 32inch-S1.S5
Yard-wide Black Peau de Cygne-S2.00
Black Costume Velveteen, 27-inch-S2.25
1vory-white Washable Sports Velvet Cor
duroy, 36-inch-S5c yard
Japanese Ecru Pongee Silk, 36-inch-$2.50
WooI-mixed Poplins, street shades-65c
All-wool Panama, black and blue, 36-in..75c
Remnants of Black and Colored Dress
Goods, some one-third less-All Much
Reduced
All-wool Surah Serge, 42-inch-S2.O0
Lining Satine, olive drab, 36-inch--40c
Fast-back Lining Lawn, 40-inch--25c
WHITE COTTON -VoiIe-4Oc;
Plaid VoiIe-22c; Pajama Checks-22c
yard
Long Cloth, 12-yard pieces-$2.S5
Pink Gingham, q inches wide-2Sc yard
Plain Cotton Pongee, 32-inch-32c a yard
Fine Bordered Cotton Voile-46c a yard
Striped Ribbon, Az in. and 5I,in.-1Sc yd.
Lawn Collar and Cuff Sets, ruff1ed-35c
Flet Lace Bands, various widths, 1Sc yd.
Shadow Lace Allovers, 17-inch-25c yard
Filet Lace Edgings and Bands--Sc yard
Black Applique Trimming-5Oc yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

they have covered up" said the ser
geant. He isn't very strong about
talking of himself, but the Smith sub
ject is one that was on every tongue
after the armistice and Sergeant
Magrath tells of having heard heart
rending stories of men being fogged and
starved while in prison for being
"a. w. o. L."
"Smith made il practice Of sending
his M. P's. to nab anybody in uniform
they could find on the streets of Paris. ="
declared the sergeant. "Whether there
was anything definite against them or
not, they were thrown into Farm No.
2 to suffer with all the rest"
Besides Sergeant Joseph Magrath,
there is a Private Elmer Magrath with
the Thirty fourth Signal Company,
Army of Occupation. And at home is
another brother, Sergeant John Ma
grath, formerly of the Quartermaster
Corps.
Joseph Magrath returned to Hoboken
on the Augusta Victoria. He says that
on the boat were a number Of general
prisoners, among item a negro sen
fenced to ninety nine years on a Grim
inal assault charge.
Magrath says he's through with in =
door jobs, that the army has spoiled
him as a routine machine. When he
went over he had been using his cleo
trical engineering knowledge, gained al
Drexel Institute, in n job given hin
by the Westinghouse Electric Company
II am not going to do any more
inside work." he declared. "Outsid'
Jobs for me hereafter"
Because of his knowledge of Frencl
Magrath was attached to the Sixteenth
Alpine Chasseurs, an engineering unit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
'HARD.BO|LED' SMITH.
WORSE THAN PAINTED
Sergeant Joseph Magrath Says
All Of His Crimes Are Not
Half Told
PRAISES FRENCH PEOPLE

One of three brothers to don the o. D.
and second of the trio to get home,
Sergeant Joseph Magrath, 733 South
Sixtieth street, is back in Philadelphia
after eighteen months service in
France, most of II spent on detached
service with the French Chasseurs
Alpines.
He trained at Camp Devens. went
70 France with the Twenty fifth En-
sineers in January of last year and
comes back with kindly memories of
the French, both civilians and SOL
fiery. He does not, in fact, have quite
ts kind memories of the A. e. F. as
be has of the Frenchmen in blue, for
the reason that he had number Of
buddies who fell victims of the now
notorious Hard Boiled Smith.
II guess Smith did everything he's
iSen accused of and that there's lot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

Mems Straw Hats-$1.S5, S215 and $2.65
Panama Hats, S5.75; slightly soiled-S3.75
Soft SfY, is-S1.05, $1.4O, $1.65, $1.95, $2.25
Knitted Four in -hands-65c and 75c
Plain and Fancy FOur-in-hands Csc, 75c,
Csc
Bat-wing Ties-65c; also 35c, for $1.OO
FOur-in-hands-35 or for S1.OO
Suspenders-65c Cuff Links-25c
Cambria Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, for
SOC
Mcns Blanket Bath Robes-S4.25
Cotton Socks black, gray, cOrdovan; Sec
Onds-6 pairs for S1.15
Mercerized Lisle Socks, seconds-35c, 3
pairs for $1.00
Black Cotton Socks, unbleached split soles;
secOnds-29c
Black Artificial Silk Socks, seconds-35c
pair
Colored Cotton Socks, seconds--6 pairs for
90c
Nansook Athletic Shirts and Drawers-5Oc
each
Checked NainsOok Athletic Union Suits, S5c
White Gauze Cotton Athletic Shirts and
Drawers, secOnds-50c each
American Tafeta (cotton) Umbrellas, S1.5O
Mems Oxfords, in all sizes-S765
Mems OXfords, samples and odd lots-S445
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
FOR BOYS

Boys Serge Suits, s to 16 years-S1O.25
Boys Cheviot Suits, to IS years-S9.75
Boys Wash Knickerbockers, 8 to II years
$1.25
Small Boys Straw Hats-25c
Boys Straw Hats-S1.25 Cloth Hats-55c
Panama Hats-S3.45 Boys ajamas-S1.35
Blouse Waists-50c, 85c Shirts-S5c. SIPS
Oxfords and High Shoes, tan and black
$685.
Boys and Youths Outing Shoes-$1.95
Checked Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, SOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
FOR WOMEN

Crepe de Chine Dresses, new tunic model In
black, navy blue, taupe, flesh, white, $500
New Satin Dresses black, navy, taupe-
$3.50
Taffeta Dresses, crepe Georgette sleeves
$3.50
Serge and Wool Poplin Suits, some extra
sizes-S22.5O
Suits of linene, cotton gabardine, mohair;
in black, white and colors-S7.50 to $3.50
Many of our finer Wool Suts-now $500
Wool Velour and Silvertone Dolmans, $4,000
Serge Capes, long vest ffOnt-S1O.0O
Serge or POplin Capes, smart models, $1,000
Cloth Skirts, various styles-S3.75
Cloth Skirts, many styles and fabrics, $2.75
White Gabardine Skirts-S2.5O
White Linene Skirts, pockets and belt, 81. 90
Fine White Gabardine Skirts-S2.75
Tailored Crepe de Chine Waists-$265
Satin-stripe Tub Silk Waists-S35O
New White Voile Waists-S195 and S2.S5
Batiste or VOile Waists, white or cOlors-
$1.00
Wolfe, Batiste or Madras Waists--S1.S5
Ready -to-Wear Hats, excellent variety, S3.95
Trimmed Leghorn Hats-now $3.50
Flowers and Feathers, 10c; Ribbons, 10c
Early Autumn Hats, satin or velvet-$2.S5
Velvet Hats, with satin facing-$3.95
Smart White Straw Sailor Hats, $2.75, $3.50
Misses Memo & American Lady Corsets-
S1.S5
Jessica and other fine COrsets-$5.OO
Memo COrsets-$2S5 Brassieres-50c
Taffeta and Messaline Silk PetticOats-S4.5O
Cotton Taffeta PetticOats-75c and S1.45
Cotton FOulard PetticOats, black, colors-
$1.0O
French and Philippine Underwear, many
lovely pieces, much reduced
Envelope Chemise, flesh batiste, S1.25, $1.65
NainsOOk Night GOwns-95c
Percale Dress Aprons-$1O0
Striped Gingham House Dresses-$1.35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
Men S ClOthinQ
Many Attractive Values

Wdny AttrdCtiUe Values
Mems 4 Young Mems Suits, $3.50
Mems 4 Young Mems Suits, $500
Mems Cool Cloth Suits-at S11.75
Mems and Young Mems Alec Suits, $22.25
Mems and Young Mems Suits-S13.OO
Black and Blue Serge Suits, not all sizes
-S25.00 and $3.50
Mems Blue Serge Trousers-S3.OO
Youths Long-trOusers Suits-S12.OO
TwO-piece Mohair Suits to-measure-
S265O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
Day Prices Added to About Five Hundred Lots Good fo

Tomorow Clover attractions will be equally interesting
available for
selling while
thus providing and added
possible tomorrow. The TWO CLOVER DAYS
isfactory and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

Every department the Store represented and there remarkable
merchandise
will
the burden of ouewo Space permits of partial of the
find others, interesting
tive but mentioned under the Clover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
Striped Gingham House DresSes-S1.35
EILRERr STREET GROSS AISLE

Gingham and Chambray House Dresses
$1.65
Voile and Tissue Gingham House Dresses
S3.65
Jersey Bathing Suits, two-n-One-$2.S5
Surf Satin Bathing Suits-S4.65
Pumps and Oxfords, many styles-S3.S5
Tan Leather Oxfords, welted soles-S2.95
Arch Preserver, Shoes and OxfOrds- -$3.95
Black Cotton StOckings-20c pair
White Mercerized Lisle Stockings, Outsizes.
35c, pairs for $1.00.
Burson White Cotton Stockings-25c pair
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, regular sizes,
75c; extra sizes-S5c
Extra-size Ribbed Cotton Union Suits. Sec
Onds-40c
Ribbed Cotton Cumfy-cut Vests, seconds
15c
Extra-size Ribbed LisIe Vests, seconds-35c
American Taffeta (cotton) Umbrellas, S1.75
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, seconds-30c
Sleeveless Wool Slip-On Sweaters-S1.35
Shetland Wool Sweater Coats-S3.75
White Net Fichus, cream lace-trimmed-
S1.O0
Satin Roll Collars, double -faced-4Oc
White and COlored-border Handkerchiefs, SC
Cambria Handkerchiefs, cOlOred or cOlored-
border-1Sc
Gray Transformations and Switches-$4.25
Pearl Bead Necklaces, gold cIasp-S7.5O
White Washable ChamOis GlOves-S1.35
Washable Fabric Gloves, white and gray, 45c