davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Rear End Collision Occurs on the
Philadelphia and Reading
Railway.
NINE PERSONS KILLED
More Than q Score Of Others Are In.
jured In Accident Near Fort
Washington station, Is Miles
From Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE Scran
lon flyer on the Philadelphia and
Reading railway crashed into the rear
Of Doylestown local train near Fort
Washington station. Is miles north Of
this city. nine persons being killed and
more than q score injured.
The rear car of the local was de-
molished. When the engine of the ex-
press struck 1t the seats and roof of
the coach-an old wooden type-were
thrown into q heap, burying all the
passengers. The engine ploughed
through the coach until It reached the
last seat
Seven passengers were killed out
right and mangled beyond recognition.
Two others died while being rushed
to hospitals.
Munition Workers Picked UP.
The Doylestown local left the Read.
Ing terminal. Philadelphia, at $3.50 p.
m. and picked up scores of munitiOn
workers at the Midvale Steel and other
plants along the line. As 1t approach
ed Fort Washington station. the engi-
neer, 1t Is said, observed q derailed
freight engine ahead and halted his
train.
A few minutes later the Scranton
flyer from Philadelphia dashed around
the curve at this point and crashed in.
to the standing local The roof OF the
wrecked coach virtually covered the
engine Of the express train.
Bodies damned Against Wheels.
When the wreckage was partially
cleared the bodies OF the dead and in.
jured were found damned between the
wheels of the local and in the seats.
The bodies of the seven dead were
speedily collected in a coach that had
been standing on the siding and taken
to a hospital at Amber.
Shortly after the wreck, Charles A.
Moore. In charge OF the state police
at Amber, arrived with troopers and
directed the work of caring for the
victims.
Ralph Hun, IS. of North Wales was
found on the engine of the express
train where he had been thrown by
the collision. HUH received severe
burns and his body was badly scalded
by steam.
As soon as the news OF the wreck
reached Philadelphia. physicians and
nurses from local hospitals, rushed to
the scene In automobiles. The wound.
cd were taken to the hospitals in the
northern outskirts Of the city
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
America Ready to Assist Poles in
Defeating BoIsheviki, Accord
ing to Paris Paper.
OFFERS TWO DIVISIONS
Rebel Leaders Taken In Capture o.
opartacan oflsces In Deriin-1,5oo
Spartacans Killed Since Out.
break In Capital Began.

Paris, Jan 15.-Seeretary Ian.
sing officially denied . statement
published in the Temps that
America 10 ready 70 send an OK.
peditionary force into Poland.
He said the statement was "ab-
soIuteiy false"
Paris, Jan. 1%.-Ameriea has in
formed the Allied governments,
according to the Tempe, that Il 10
ready to send an American Expe.
dictionary Corps to Poland. This
force, the newspaper states, would
be able to lat least double the sup.
port given by two Polish divisions
70 be sent from the western front
and enable the Poles to victorious
~ resist the boishevists.''
Berlin, Jan 14.-According to a re-
port to the Taeglieke Rundschau,
Rosa Gutenberg, Associated with Dr.
Karl Liebknecht in the leadership Of
the rebellious Spartacan forces in Ber-
lin, has been arrested by government
soldiers.
The arrest is said to have been made
when the troops were cleaning out the
central Office of the spartacans, when
DR.. Liebknecht's son also is reported
to have been taken.
Police Station SheiIed.
The capture OF the spartacan Office
was effected by the free use of hand
grenades. The soldiers burned in the
street an immense quantity of bolshe.
vik literature found in the headQuar
ters
Government forces have captured
the police headquarters after q short
bombardment
When the fighting began, the troops
fred few shells and then waited to
see what effect had been made upon
the spartacans
Fire on White Flag.
When the latter failed to show signs
Of yielding two men were sent forward
with white flag demanding the sur.
render Of the spartacans. They were
fired upon and killd
Artillery fire then was resumed. The
.
thereupon stormed the building and
took several hundred prisoners. The
bolshevists are believed to have suf-
fered the loss of so killed and many
wounded.
1900 Spartacans Killed.
London. Jan 1.-THE armisttcs be-
tween the contending factions at Der.
lin has been broken and fighting has
been resumed. according to Copenha-
gen advices received here.
Reports from Berlin indicate, It is
said. that the spartacan forces have
lost 1900 killed since the outbreak of
the revolution and that there are many
more wounded
There is no confirmation of the re-
port that DR.. Liebknecht has been
killed. He has. however. faded from
sight with Chief Of Police Eichhorn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Favors Flve-year Control.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Commissione
Robert w. Woolley. the one member
of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion who supports the proposal to ex-
tend government operation OF rail.
roads Ave years, contended before the
senate interstate commerce commit.
tee that only through continuing fed.
eral management for sufficient pe-
riod under normal conditions could tho
present freight rate structure be ~
built to give exact justice to the
whole people rather than to the ship
pors and the carriers as classes"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
MINNESOTA SENATOR DIES

Carleton /. Wallace suecumbs 70 Pneu-
monia After Few Days illness.
Minneapolis, Jan. Ex-senator Garlic
ton L. Wallace is dead at his home in
this city. He had been III for several
days with bronchial pneumonia.
Senator Wallace. who represented
the Thirty-fcurth district. comprising
the Eighth ward. In the upper branch
Of the legislature, has served in many
Minnesota legislative sessions. He was
q member Of the House Of Represen-
tatives in 1899, 1901. extra session in
1902. 1905 and 1909. He was later
elected a.state senator and has served
in the upper body eight years He was
reelected last fall.
Senator Wallace IL the second mem
Der OF the state Senate to pass away
since the session opened Senator Har.
~ F. Weis died last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
AN AFFLUENT CITIZEN.

"My boy, I'm afraid you'll never
make an automobile salesman" said
the manager.
"Why, sir?"
"You showed that fellow in over.
alls s. 900 limousine. Men in over
alls don't buy that kind of car"
''rhis one did. He's a ship riv.
eter."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
prifted - Days In Lifsbo.t.

Honolulu, Jan. 14.-Eleven survivors
Of the steamer Dumaru. destroyed BY
lightning and fire OH Guam October is,
have arrived here from the Philip
pines. where they landed In life boat.
Three others remained In Manila.
There were 80 men in the boat when
Il left the Dumaru. Two Of these were
drowned. several who became insane
jumped into the sea and were said to
have been attacked by sharks, and the
remainder OF the missing died of hun
ger during the - days the lifeboat
1rifted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
TWO AvIAT0Rs ARE KILLED
Two Others Injured In Fall q Fort
Worth, Texas.

Fort Worth. Texas, Jan 1.-two
minutes after Lieut.. John E, Garhut.
Sheridan. Wyo.. and Mechanic R. L.
Quinn, Pittsburgh, Pa. fell 5000 feet
in a tail spin. and were killed here,
Cadet Instructor Francis X. Bostick.
Amity. La. and Mechanic Ralph Nc.
Tlwain, Oakville. Ill.,, also crashed In
tail spin. McIllwain was probably
fatally injured. but Bostick was only
slightly hurt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

Read and wise up. You can't
afford to get along without the
American. It covers a very
large field for a weekly news
paper Only $3.50 4 year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
LEFT OUT OF THE RECKONING.

did you have plenty to eat in
your house?"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Meekton:
there was plenty, though not the
kind l should have selected. Henri
etta's supplies ran mostly to bird
seed, fish food and dog biscuits"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
INF ENcE.

why do they say, Nobody loves
q fat man? p"
There's bound to be a suspicion
that anybody overweight just now is
getting more than his share of tn,
food"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
NAMES SENATE COMMITTEES
Lieutenant Governor Frankson An
nounces Assignments.

nounces Assignments.
st. Paul, Jan, l5.-The Minnesota
Senate is now ready for real work.
The committee assignments were. an.
nounced by Lieutenant Governor
Frankson.
Senate leaders who were heads of
important committees In the last ses.
sion are heading the same committees
this year In several instances. Sena.
tor A. j. Rockhe is chairman Of the
finance committee. Senator F. e. Put.
nam heads the judiciary committee.
The important committee on high.
ways is to be guided by Senator Pat
rick McGarry. Of Walker, Senator vi.
bert Ia chairman Of the committee on
public domain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
NECESSARY FALL.

There rs one class # men who. M
matter h'w hard i!acy try, are bound
IN the end to 90 down hill"
"Who are they."
Mountain elimbars.n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
SUPPORTING GERMAN REVOLT
Russian 6olsheviki Are Reported Be-
hind Movement.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Oficials here
were much Interested in an article
published in the Berlin Teglishche
Rundchau. which said the Srartacus
group had sent a telegram to Moscow
stating that fighting must be stopped
rs soon as possible. because the Der.
lin working classes were not ripe for
dictatorship OF the proletariat.
This, it was pointed out, supports
the charge that has often been made
that the German uprising has been di.
-ected by the Russian Bolsheviki.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
TOWN Or pnuNO

TOWN or BRUNO
supsrvisors-S: ?. Dye. n. }. Bsrsausd.
o''' 'Aadr.ss-iiraso. MINI. . '.
5a::iess Of Ii: 4 Asf Dom.
Constable ............ Charles Bristoa
TOWN or ECZEMA
sup. s,r.;a g ,vd nah''n' Sheridan
o''' xddi:::..i.l: Lena. INN.
cos:subi...rry cor John A hn:non
Justice Of the Peace -. Ewtn Thsysr
TOWN OF WILMA
shuts. Hayes Grace.
o''' Aiddr:::...Di;ux6ury. l.nn. '
3a::s.: q Is. p..o:-,ohs cs Siss:
Carl Hanstad.
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
upsrvtsors-wm. Jamrock. John L.
Koiosky. Matt Protossyags.
o''' Addr...-s.ur1:cn Lake, MINI:
justicss Of tn: Pcscc-Jos. LucscE.
Frank Thillman.
ConstableS-Ed Oloson. Joe Coke.
TOWN OF BIRCH CREEK
suDer., 1:on 5s::g o.I H5Se'' A. w.
Clerk 'Add r.s:-iD,:nnih;.m: MINI h L. olson
a s:sss:'s aSs@ b r. si,:ss
const .biss-T. Z. Durkss. Ben Karlbsrs
TOWN OF DOsEY
Neutrality-suspicious.: Halsted. d. c. Prof.
At. c. l.. Busby.
c''r. xddi:::-cio,:lton. MINI; .''.'o
jusslcs: Of til. iP:;.;c;:.iohn; ii Hoiis1.. II.
con.tabiss1R. @. schult.. p. o. s,od,n
TOWN OF CLOVER
supervisors-Frank Appleby. J. ~.
Harmon. 8. A. DALEY.
c''r1 Addr.;:;..Hiin;cki.y. H 81 r. irons
5s::,s: e tn. f:.e: 3 y':::s
TOWN OF ARNA
sups s,nsn 1vyH S 9%:rfoot' Carl A.
CORK Xddr:::.l.r issni i MINI S"'''"S
5a a:sss..r OF tn: P.:::h T. f Ro.sss.
A. Il. Mclean.
Constable ............ Dan Matheson
~Nur nv u,,uru~~rpr
supsrv,.ors--J. w. Nystrom. Car, Dab.
len. John w. Anderson.
o''rt xaar.:.-s;ars.on LAKE. Aas's &ipn Nal"
justices Of the Pp:;.c:-c. ). Brandt.
constabiss-Barncy jacobson. Charley
anderson
sup.ry,sors-c. q. wahlauist, John
Edin. VIM. LeMay.
Clerk Observation-Disclosures u M,n, Bohlin
Treasurer .'.....H.. ). 5. johnson
Justice :, Of the Peace; :R. !; Caidwsil
IowS OF nNEhE -,
dora. Neis q. Norhoim. WV
Treasured aar...-n'::.o: 4' jaime. Nee,
Justices os.p Of h tn. rs"ce-D' w. b'vsr''
'o"jptS anisi.on hrA"os' AIRED
VILLAGE OF BANNING
Tr1stee.-.M. Olson. schmidt. 'S g
Walker.
T T4.a.ur.r j. w u; ses s%,;s
Jus I. s,, o. the Peace Nv g. cam nsn
- i'"' ''''
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
Mavor IA O,.or
Trustees--Wm; Jamrock. 8. J. Pukropp.
treasurer ..... M. M. Barnes
Justice Of tho Peace ..... J. LII. xak
cohstao'es--A. Ma1eski. J. Jao'onski
VILLAGE Of BRUNO
mayor .....,... y. n. l.inRren
rrustees--A; Aarkus. Joseph Marihart.
Clerk ............:.. J., G. Anderson
! Is. .;..:;.:.'.;... Jonn stafford
FLOYD F.,rchi,d. ~ o'to'
co": nss,s n. Fairchiid' Grant
wc,,,x 49, .u,nv.
a., a.,
ouist. Sam Running.
Clerk .............. john ChriattAnaOn
Address Htnckiey; MINI:
Justices Of the Peace-c. b. Brown.
Sr fnMison.
Psterson. '"""' "'"s"u"
TOWN OF KERRICK
ust CARBON Oscar DahI~ren
Clerk Add r,:,.D;,o osristis M,r Dahlsren
Treasurer "a T. Rts.cnr.t%.
justices Of tho Peace-A. a. Norton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

The Askov American publishes
the official proceedings of Pine
County.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
1900 DECLINED TO FIGHT
General crowdsr Says 24.234,2to Men
Registered.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Out OF q total
registration Of 24,?34.2l0 men. only
1900 refused to fight for their coun.
try. according to Provost Marshal
General Crowder. who was at the
meeting here Of the Selective Service
association.
Crowder declared 100000 men
were actually indicted into the serv.
ice. while 100000 more were sub.
ject to immediate cali.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
American Official paper.
TOWN AND VILLAGE
OFFICERS
TOWN or PA

TOWN or PARTRIDGE
Supsrvtsors-Frsd Dsgerstrom. ID. J.
Adolphssn. N. p. Nielsen.
c''rH xddr:;:::,.i:iov. I, ii '0''"''n
Treasurer ................. z. Seoaid
Justices OF the PsAcs-Ludvts Mosbnk,
Carl Miller.
con.t.hlss-Pstsr Petersen. p. p. Kills
tofte.
Poundmaster ............. Jens 1.und
TOWN or SANDSTONE
supsrvimors--Dan svardal. Otto Oosbel.
Observation-Disclosures. MINI.
Treasurer .,.......... r. A. Lindbsrg
Justices Of the Peacs-Fr. Rasmussen.
John JunEsrs.
Const ahlss--Chariss Obsrs. Anton An
darson.
TOWN or FINLAYsON
supsrvisors-Frsd Mannheim. Frank
Egissdsr. John J. narritt:
o''r Aadri:;::-Roa.. !. s.nSs.on:, Hinn.
justices Of the r:.c:.cari Andsr.on.
John E. Norkolt.
Constable ............. Arne Hokstad
TOWN or NORMAN
Supsrvisora--Oeo. Hyatt. ChAs. Jack
son. John Lundgren.
Addre.:-wvi,iow River. MINI.
Treasurer .............. jos. ihnoier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5 p. nj.
March May Bluster Now and Then But Spyiuq Is He
In House
Garden

Toast can be served piping hot
if it is made at the table by an
electric toaster. Such toasters
complete with cord and plug are
$6.25 to 1925.
There doesn't seem to be much
reason for women to continue
doing the family washing the old
way when an electric washer will
do it SO much better. Eight types
of washers here at $75 to $3.50.
"Seal-again" is a new bottle
stopper for use in bottles after the
tin crown seal has been removed.
10c each.
Homes for our feathcred friends
should be placed now. Wren
houses, blue-bird houses, flicker
and woodpecker houses, S1.25 to
50. Robin shelters, 81.
White trellises for training
vines and climbing roses, $2.25,
$3.50 and $2.75. Sizes are &, 8 and
10 feet.
Now is the time to prune and
spray before the sap is rushing.
Pruning shears with best steel
blades are 81 to 81. Pruning
saws, 81 to $l.4O.
Spray now and you get rid of
that sapsucking insect known as
scale. Tank sprayers with con-
tlnuous spray, and automatic shut
off nozzles, $3.50 and $1O.5O.
Paints, varnishes, enamels and
stains Of the best grade are ready
for the Spring refurbishing.
An electric grill which can be
attached and operated on the regu-
lar lighting fixture is invaluable
for a small apartment. 1t toasts,
stews, boils, fries and bakes. $3.50.
A siX-pound electric iron with
cord is special at Sc.
(Fourth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
WEATHER
Fair
Easy for o. Man

to choose the right Spring suit or overcoat from
the new stocks shown in our Mems Clothing
Store, especially if he knows what he wants, but
on the other hand if he doesn't he will very soon
see it.
Men who know anything about our record
in the clothing business need hardly be told that
even If they could afford to buy clothing of an
inferior kind we could never afford to sell it.
These new Spring suits are the finest that
we have been able to provide.
We present them on their merits, with COM
plete confidence that they are not to be surpassed
at their prices.
The two things that should distinguish all
fine clothing are combined in thenl-these being
the true fashion lines, together with the sound
ness of wool fabric and tailor work that means
lasting quality and service.
High-waist models for young men will be
found here at their best
The right models for men Of all ages are here.
Prices for suits, $28 to $65.
Spring overcoats, $35 to $50
(Third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19

There never was such gardening time
as this Spring is going to be, and we never
had garden before in this Store as this
we now present.
Fruit trees should be sprayed imme-
diately.
Galvanized tank sprayers are $7.5O and
brass tank sprayers, $10.50.
Garden hose coupled in 25 and SO foot
lengths, 15c, 19c and 25c a foot.
Bird houses and martin boxes in great
variety.
Wheelbarrows are $3.50 to $S.75.
Lawn rollers, $3.50 to $26.
Hoes, rakes, forks, trowels, pruning
shears, clippers all of first quality, are here
in great variety.
Fruit trees are SOC each, including
apple, pear, cherry, peach and plum.
Grape vines, 25c each, include Concord,
Niagara, Catawba and Moore's Early.
Currants-20c bush.
Gooseberries-2Oc' bush.
Raspberries-10c bush.
Blackberries-1Oc bush.
Privet-1 year old, S5c for 25 plants;
years old, 81 for 25 plants.
Holland rhododendrons-75c and 81.
Holland magnolias-$1.25.
Holland azaleas-75c each.
Holland conifers--75c each.
Japan maples-75c each.
Hydrangeas-25c each.
Bleeding heart roots-2 for 25c,
Lawn grass seed-25c qt., 75c half
peck, $3.50 bushel.
Shaded lawn grass seed, 30c qt., 90c
half peck, Sc bushel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
NEW 35c
GINGHAMS ARE
SPECIAL INDEED

For some of the same quality
were selling for 10c yard more
until these arrived.
They are good, sturdy ginghams
for morning dresses or children's
school frocks and they are 32
inches wide.
They come in plain colors,
plaids, checks and stripes.
(First Floor, Chestnpt)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Cut Crystal of Surprising
Beauty Close to Half Price in
the China Sale

Any who knows anything about fine will readily
recognize that this the finest kind of crystal either here
1t observe also that the shapes of the pieces
distinctive unusual the style of the cuttings
unommonly artistic The purchase of this collection sell
half the prevailing values of the notable things
history of glassware service
Lovers of really fine advised
carly possible.
The variety of pieces large and interesting
novel articles starting 81 25
steps This striking Spring
of China and Glassware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Ready for heaI I''Man With the Hoe'
Seed Time at Wanandker's

White Dutch clover-10c ounce, $1.25
pound.
Reliable vegetable seeds-1Oc packet.
Sweet peas-5c packet, $1.25 pound.
Orchard flower sweet peas-10c packet,
$2.25 pound
Various other garden flower seeds at
moderate prices. 1t is best to get them
now and it is best to get them at Wana-
makers, where you are sure they are safe
and reliable. ,lsg>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Spring Suits of a Finer Kind
for the Boys

style in clothes than they
credit for by most people.
been studying and working out the problem of boys
clothing long enough know this and to provide for it,
The Spring provided this represent
style and quality beyond anything have
boys clothing This is particular of Of
suits Of before Philadelphia One has look
details of the tailoring and trimmings and style touches to
how fine these suits really
The reaches high degree of excellence
all that quality and good value boys
clothing.
Pres-s2O $780, $685. s2S for boys
to 1s years.
FIoorC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
The Best Pongee Value for
TlUO Years Past

"Yueng the Chinese call it, and is hand woven Shanung
pongee suting yard For several past it has been
selling for 81 yard and at th price was good
investment.
So well this Chinese pongee that is almost impos-
sble wear mems suits which
toughest kind of fabrics; also for womens tailored SUITS
wraps separate skirts.
One virtue overlooked counting the
the this sung washes the most satisfactory manner
First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
FROM FRILLS TO
SAILOR SIMPLIC-
ITY ARE THE
NEW STYLES IN
SMALL BOYS
SUITS

Small boys have quite as much
latitude in the matter of new
Spring suits as have their sisters
Or so you'll think when you
have seen the new wash suits for
little boys that we have just un-
packed.
They are of sturdy cottons and
linens, and in addition to white
there are suits of dark blue, of
maize and green, and of white
trimmed with other colors, like
pinks and blues.
Quite a few are in sailor styles,
some have colored trousers and
white blouses, ever so many have
colored handwork and quaint
stitching, and some have pleated
frills at the neck and sleeves.
$3.75 to $10.50-and 2 to 5 year
sizes.
(Third Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
NEW SUEDE
HANDBAGS IN
SPRINGLIKE
SHADES

Soft grays and tans need soft
leather to bring them out prop
erly, and suede is that leather.
They are in various pouch
shapes and some large square
shapes. Some have tassels and
some are plain. Most of them
have frames of tortoise shell finish
celluloid.
Prices $3.50 to SIS.
MAIN Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Fine New Domestic Rugs in
the Best Room Sizes

Among groups meet furnishing need
purse requirement.
9x12 #. tapestry Brussels $3.50.
9x12 it. body Brussels, $625O.
9xl2 #. seamless velvet, $7250
S3Xl0.6 ft. seamless velvet $63.
9xl2 it. seamless twotone effects 500 so and $1O5
9x12 #. wool Wilons, $69.50 and $S5.
seventh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19

U/HEN Spring comes
W along, bringing neW
feelings and neD clothes
and all manner of gaiety
of spirit, it is no lUo,der
that lUOnlen flock to the
Salon de Bedute to haze
their hair shan,p0Oed
and other d etails of
fresheniRg attended to.
If you lUish to be sure
of a certain hour, it is
best to make an appoint
ntent.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
A COUPLE OF
HUNDRED
GINGHAM
HOUSEDRESSES
UNUSUAL
AT $3.50

They are of sturdy checked
gingham, in pink and white and
blue and white effects, and are
neatly made and finished with
white collar and cuffs. Women
who do their own housework will
find them very useful.
New, too, and specially good,
are some checked gingham house
dresses at $1.85 each. These are
we'll made and finished with short
sleeves.
trhird Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Some Women Insist on
Cuban Heel Pumps

exceptionally goodookng
black cask They graceful plain
excellent.
The heel greater been
that
during period when restrictions forbade the making
Louis hees.
Prices Sc and SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Every Shining Case in the
Handkerchief Shop Speaks
of Paris

Bright flash most the
exquisite mbodees from Others for all the in the Handkerchief
Shop are n French array these days .,..
kerchiefs
striped borders $780, others in colored novelty
effects are S1.75 each
Stop minute admire them you go through the