davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
REST RATION FUN D
PLEDGES BEING CALLED
IN.

A call has been received from the
headquarters of the Zionist Organi-
cation of America for the remittance
OF funds pledged for the Palestine
Restoration Fund, in order that
considerable supplies and money
needed in Palestine, may be sent
with Justice Louis D. Brandeis, and
Jacob DeHaas, who left for Pales-
tine this week. An inspection of
conditions will be made by these
parties. and a first hand report made
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
With the Travellers.
ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

With the Travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L. Froelich,
of Milwaukee, arrived June 18th to
attend the Weiskopf-Recht wedding
June 10th. Mr.. Froelich returned
to his home Tuesday, and Mrs.
Froelich returns this evening.
Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg of Port
land, Me-, arrived June 18th to be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gerson
Altman, St. Clair street. Messrs.
Edwin and Simon Wirth are guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Wirth, So. Avon street.
Mrs. Lawrence Levy, of Mem
phis, Tenn, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Simon, So. Victoria
street.
Mr.. I. E. Rose, 7O5 Summit ave-
nue., has returned from New York
City, where he spent the past sew
eral months on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Flarshelm,
(nee Bertha Aberle) Of Chicago,
ILL.,, spent the week end here, at the
St. Paul Hotel.
Mrs. Albert Eyer, of Chicago, is
expected to arrive June 10Th to
spend the summer the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fire
stone, Bald Eagle Lake.
Mrc Maurice Kahn and babV
daughter, of Des Moines, Iowa, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob West
heimer, Summit avenue.
Jacob Herr, son of Mrs. Allan
Herr, Lincoln avenue, has arrived
in this country, after having seen
active service overseas.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the Weiskopf-Recht wedding were
Mrs. Louis Bleyer, sister Of Mrs.
Weiskopf, of East Orange, N. j.,
Mr.. L. Hirsch, father of Mrs. Weis-
kopf, Mrs. Alexander Langsdorf and
family of St. Louis, and Mrs. M. l..
Hirsch, sister in law of Mrs. Wels-
kopf.
Mrs. S. H. Recht, Milwaukee, is
the guest of Mrs. M. L. Finkelsteln,
Goodrich avenue.
Sgt. Joseph Stofer, who had been
with the Headquarters Company OF
the Army Service Corps, at Treves,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
7O4

Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of a communal and social inter-
est These must reach our office by We'd
of the following Friday. Telephone your
st. Paul news to Dale 3494, or write So
cfety Editor, The American Jewish World.
TIA Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul)
Alma record., 1919-04-24

The bonds he bought were
written in Flanders mud.
Four times you have bought. Now
answer the call of the Victory Liberty
Loan with an overwhelming subscription
let's finish the job.
Victory Liberty Loan Committee
Home Lumber & Fuel Company
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10

ciisrAsidFsn fat.t, tritosr gu Idle
sen, als enoIIb D.. Gs.s.l!o uu2
6rau 0oyntmaHn II ser 6austUr sr.
ltielsH.
Sdnea uno 9eriuid,lcs Itisaen biz
bsiosn 81 YDbe ii cen W.gtn. uHo
~1u9snbIidll9 IuDr oct lsB!ess au1
l4on oapon.
Sn Del ScrgeritroBe an9elnngt, n,
Der NtlsItiO ieine Nobnuns 5atts
sntlod;e Yerot isiner Yieile piepet
oleielben Yalte pie porber, uuo
pitoer purCe i'm oieis.be Nntluort
5u:eil.
n4aes in Crouung," murmelte sr.
Damn. lid 9eleN leins teiosn Ssg!ei.
ter l%renoeno. l&9te sr: .Gyir reroen
gdn3lit an9sii0rt iein. Site. iteiJsn
sic aus"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15
= y p
A Treasured Heirloom

Mrs. Fannie Elizabeth Lane, for
'merly OF Ira. but now residing In
Snyder. lost her only son, William
Lane, killed in battle In France. In
recognition of his service the French
Government bestowed the Croix-de-
Guierre and the medal recently reach
ed his mother at this place. This
honor was conferred only in case of
distinguished courage and bravery
in the face of danger. and while II
cannot remove the sorrow from the
aching Loar. OF the mother for an
only son, yet the consolation may be
feut that too but fw comes such a
death and that the passing of this
brave son of liberty was that of a
hero.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15
MUST FACE THE FACTS.

I'VE must face the facts that unless
we help Europe TO get back TO her
normal life and production a chaos
will ensue there which inevitably will
be communicated to this country.
For the present IL Is manifest we
must quicken, not slacken, our pro-
duction: We and we alone now hold
the world steady
I'VE need light, not heat, in these
solemn times of self examination and
saving action. There must be no
threats. Let there be only intelligent
counsel and let the best reasons win.
NOT the strongest brute force.
"There aremany things that ought
10 be corrected in the relations be-
TWEEN capital and labor I'm the respect
of wages and conditions Of labor and
other things even more far reaching
and for one am ready to 20 into
any conference about these matters
with any group of fellow country
men who know what they are talk
ing about and are willing to remedy
existing conditions by frank counsel,
rather than by violent contest
President Wilson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15

Ivan ". Dodson, has just returned
from France. He was in the timex
Of the fight in the trenches and oul
of the trenches and over the top al
most from the time he arrived over
there until the armistice was signed
He like all the other boys is gIac
TO be back home And while he SUI
fered cold and hunger, and danger
some times without bit of food Tor
four DAYS at a time. and bad wat'
to drink, and horrors that he doc
not like to talk about, yet shoulo
his country call upon him he is ready
N 90 back to France and fight TOT
his country, and says he believes ina,
almost all the soldier boys Wouio
volunteer their services to go again
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make TINS Beauty Lotion for few
cents and See for Yourself.

What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon Juice to remove complexion
blemishes; TO whiten the skin and
to bring out the roses, the freshness
and the hidden beauty? But lemon
suice alone is acid. therefore irrita-
ting. and should be mixed with ORCH
ard white this way. Strain through
n fine cloth the juice of two fresh
lemons into bottle containing
about three ounces OF orchard whites
then shake well and you have
whole quarter pint Of skin and com
nlexion lotion at about the cost one
usually pays for a small jar OF or
binary cold cream. Be sure to strain
the lemon Juice so no pulp gets into
the bottle. then this lotion will re-
main pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily TO the face neck
arms and hands it should help 10
bleach. clear smoother and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces OF orchard white at very lit
tie cost and the grocer has the lem
ons
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15
GOV. HOBBY SIGNED
APPROPRIATION BILL

Austin, Aug. 9.-Governor w. 7
Hobby today signed the eleemosyn-
airy appropriation bill after reducing
the total s23S,000 with the following
vetoes; The item of $4,000 for build
ing for employees at the epileptic col
only because 1t was in adequate.
Two items OF $4,000 each for
fuel at state Juvenile training schoo
because they we're duplicated in the
maintenance fund. Items of $4,000
and $4,000 for building and furnish
ing a dormitory at the same institu-
ton were disapproved because they
were inadequate.
The item of $4,000 for remodel
ing of negro buildings at the insane
asylum at Austin were disapproyed
because it has been decided. that tho
negroes will not be removed from
them
Items of s31,5OO and $4,000 for
building and eQuipping house for boys
at the colony of feeble-minded dur
ing the second fiscal year was disap-
proved because there is a similar pre-
vision for the first year. The govern
or also signed the miscellaneous ap-
propriation bill after disappearing
an item of $4,000 to refund taxes
to certain foreign corporations be-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15

Mr.. ]. W. Russell has sent in
half dozes as fine peaches az are
gron in East Texas or any here else
else and these were grown on his
place mile South OF Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15

The churches at Eastland are TAX
ing a religionpu census of the town.
Since the people there have become
so batty about oil, that is probably
the only way they have OF knowing
the Christian people from the Others
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15

A. VI. Curry, Of Miles was here
for a few days watching the crops
grow on his farm East Of town. He
is thinking Of moving 10 Snyder to
get the benefit of our school. Al il
a hustler and if he comes here ne viii
make us a good citizen.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15

Mrs. John Greene and children Of
Plains. are here TO visit Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Greene while John goes to
Lubbock 10 take railway mail ser
vice examinations
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15

Miss Jessie Minor is visiting her
brother at Wilson. Texas. She is ac-
companied by her brother +. y
Minor recently home from France.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15

Sober. second thought on the part
Of labor leaders is apt TO restore
them to reason. or course there are
stubborn fools among them, the same
as there are in the United States
senate who would ruin the country
rather than Yield.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15

cause, he said, that It would have
the effect OF relieving them OF all
fees from 1908 to 1917 inclusive, sno
they should pay at least the amount
due on Texas business
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15

Rev O. J. Hull of Midland was
here early this week meeting oIds
friend He looks to be prosperous ana
well kept
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-15

Mrs. j. II. Sears and daughter
Lois. spent last week III the urS
goods markets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
FOR WOMEN

Straight-line TricOtine Dresses-S2O.0O
New Jersey Cloth Dresses, coat effect,
sizes "a TO AZ, smart shades-$17.50
WOOL Jersey Sports Suits-S23.50
Blue Silk-and-cottOn POplin Skirts-S275
Wool Velvet Coats, invisible pIaids-$2l.5O
Rubberized Canton Cloth RaincOats-SS.75
Crepe Georgette Wasts-S3.50 and $685.
Madras, Linene or Wolfe Waists-Sl.35
Nearseal Coats, sports model, large collar
and belt, fowered silk lining-Sl55.00
Pretty Furtrimmed Hats-S4.5O
Ostrich Feathers and Trimmings-75c
Fine Corsets, some Jessica mOdels-S35O
Satin or Crepe de Chine Brassieres-S1.5O
Coored Cotton Taffeta PetticOats-S5c
Batiste Night Gowns, Csc; Boomers, SOC
Flannelette Night Gowns, odd lOts-S1.95
French and Philippine Embroidered Un-
Hergarments greatly reduced
BIouses, chiefly hand-made-S3.5O to $l5OO
Figured Flannelette KimOnOs-Sl.35
EXtra-size Chambray House Dresses, Sl9o
White Washable ChamOis GlOves-Sl.35 7
Suedene Gloves. 2.clasp, sizes to SI-45c
Round-neck Lace Collars-5Oc
Marabou Capes, black or natural-S6.0U
Initial Linen Handkerchiefs-6 for Sl.O
Shetland Wool Slip-On Sleeveless sweaters
$3.50
Brushed Wool Scarfs-now $3.50
American Taffeta Umbrellas Ccotton) -Sl.oO
and $3.50 o,oo
LisIe Stockings, seconds-35c, pairs Sl.OO
Black full fashioned
Full-fashioned Thread-slk Stockings, sec
onds-S1.65
FIeeced Cotton Vests, Ankle Drawers, sec
onds-65c; extra sizes-79c
Vests high neck long sleeves; Dutch neck elbo"
sleeves -, =, co m
Mercerized- d-and-Merin Union SUITS SZ'oo'
extra sizes-S2.75
Low neck, sleevele-s, ankle or knee let'.,
mil
onds-$15O; extra sizes-SlS5
Various Fine Shoes-SS.25 and S9.25
silver or Gold Brocade Opera Slippers
S3.65
Black Spats, 6-buttOn-75c
ShinOla Paste, SC box, boxes tor loc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
LEGION TO0RCAN|ZE
W0MEN'S
AuxiIiaries for Feminine ReIa-
tives of Service Men Now
Being Formed
NO HONORARY MEMBERSHIP

Organization OF womens auxiliaries
of the American Legion is authorized
through action Of the national body in
convention at Minneapolis.
Three posts of the Legion in Phil
adclphia county have planned such
womcn's auxiIiaries-No. $40, of the
Thirty eighth ward, of Which DR..
William Il. Raken. 1912 Erie avenue.
is commander; Post No. 20. of the
Forty eighth ward. headed by Edward
G. Simonsou, 1850 Gladstone street,
and Post No. 1913, of the Twenty eighth
ward, Edward \. Taunt, 2222 North
Colorado street, commander.
The women's nuxliarics will be pat
termed after the Daughters of the
American Revolution in many respects.
They will consist of the widows, wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters of mem
bers of the various posts of the Legion.
In order that the women members Of a
service mans family may become elig
ible to membership in the auxiliary, it
is necessary that the service man
affiliate with the Legion.
There is 10 honorary membership in
the Legion. according to the action Of
the national convention. Consequently,
the auxiliary organization will be com =
posed of women who have actual ties
with world war veterans.
With q Legion membership i'll Phil
adelpha of $4,000 in seventy eight
posts, it is anticipated that the aux
iiary membership will reach at least
10000, and will expand as the Legion
enlarges.
Not only is Post 31O actively engaged
In forming an auxiliary, but it is also
interesting itself in the building OF Il
permanent home. Post Commander
Raken declared today that a committee
on permanent home had been appointed,
consisting of some of the most active
men in the post, and headed by j.
Blankensce. The post has a member :
ship of 800. 1t has arranged to. give
bali in the Second Regiment Armory
January 2S, which will be the first big
event of the post. Its officers are Dr.
William Il. Raken, post commander,
C. B. Hudgins, vice commander; NIL
ford Bendiner, adiutant, and j. IL.
Murphy, finance officer.
Tonight Post No. 20, of the Forty
eighth ward, will give its initial dance
in McCrea's Academy, 151I Snyder
avenue. The committee in charge con =
sists of p. NJ. Hart, John X. Dalton
Edward J. Smith and Edward Hill, Jr.
This post meets in the Free Library,
Twentieth and Skunk streets, ana lts
officers are Frank W. Melvin, tempor-
airy commander; Z. NJ. Hart, temporary
vice commander; Joseph r; Gushing
temporary adiutant, and II. W. Powell
temporary finance officer.
Remarkable strides in membership
have been made by Post l5o OF the
nouncement yesterday. This post now
has enrolled 31G members; and is one 81.
of the largest in West philadelphia
There are three posts in the Forty -,
sixth ward and this one now Is abreast
Of any of them. 1t holds its meetings
in the Engineers Club, Spruce street
near Broad, and has an enthusIast1'
membership. Its officers are J; II. NJ
Andrews, post commander; William X
Zirkman. 630O North Thirteenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
All Of Our Fine Fur Coats
at Greatly Reduced Prices

If desired charge purchases will be put on the
December bill payable in January; if you do not
have an account shall be glad to arrange for one
with you at our Credit Office on the First Floor.
All of these Coats are guaranteed to be ex-
actly as represented and in frst-cass condition.
Sales must be inal--not subject to return or eX-
change.
S625.OO Mole Coat, 80 inches long-$500.OO
S575.OO Hudson Seal Cape-S46O.00
S65O.OO Beaver Coat, 30 inches lOng-$520.OO
$4,000 Natural Squirrel, 30 inches long-S44O.OO
$4,000 Wildcat Coat, Is inches long-$320OO
S525.OO Taupe Muskrat 36 inches IOng-$l20.O0
Sl2OO.OO Mole Wrap, 4S inches lOng-$96O.OO
S185.OO Dyed MarmOt 36 inches lOng-S14S.OO
Hudson Seal Coats dyed muskraD worth from
S3S5.OO to $925OO, plain or trimmed with contrast
ing furs, at REDUCTIONS OF TWENTY PER
CENT.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
TAKES POISON IN CELL
Philadelphia Woman, in Trenton,
Swallows Tablets FOLLOWING Arrest

Mrs. Evelyn Snow Wharton. twenty
years old, Ninth street near Diamond,
took poison tablets in her cell at Tren-
ton yesterday morning, and is now living
in the st. Francis Hospital there in a
serious condition.
Mrs. Wharton was found walking the
streets of Trenton Saturday night.
However, she did not give Patrolmcn
Mcguire and Dilouie, of the Second dis
trict Trenton police, coherent story
and they arrested her.
Mrs, Wharton was held at the police
station. Yesterday morning Captain
Pilker spoke to her in his office.
During her conversation he noticed
that she grew deadly pale and talked
with some slight incoherencc.
Are you sick?'' he asked.
"Ies.' she answered. I've taken
poison
And then, according to the police. she
said that she had had some trouble
with her husband and that she did not
wish to live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-covered Taxi Wardrobe Trunks
$3.50
Stamped White Linen Centrepieces, 6Oc.s5c
Makers of History, 20 volumes, cloth, S6.75
Everyman's Library--now 25c and SOC
Solid Gold La Valleres-$3OO
Tan COwhide Bags, 1S-inch-S1O35
BOraXO, "A lb.-9c Wash ClOths-I5c
5. & c. Orange Flower Cream-63c
Photo Frames, 25c, 35c Strap Books, SI.65
Automatic Eye-glass HOlders-65c
Negligee GirdIes-S1.25 and $1.35
Lawn Stationery, 7S sheets, so envelopes
55c
White Typewriter Paper, SH,x11, 75c a ream
Jelly DrOps-42c Orange Ices-42c
Molasses Peanut Candy-G2c a pound
Baby COaches-S35OO and $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
TOYS,SPORTING GOODS, Etc.

DOLLS-S1.O0, SIPS, S1.45 S1.5O, S1.75,
$500, $225, $2.35, S275 and $500
American Coasters, $500 Doll Beds. S1.1O
ShOo-fy Horses-S2.5O BIackboards-S1.35
- wood Dump Carts French Poodles-20c,
ooc 40c and SOC
pump Wagons-S0c Fire Engines-75c
Ice Wagons-5Oc Taxi-cabs-1Sc
Boys WOolen Jerseys-S2.35
Mems and Boys Bicycles-$35.OO
Roller Skates-S19O
Sweaters-S6.25 and S675
Pocket Flash Lights-S1.OO to SIPS
Whiz Nickel Polish--45c quart
Cord Tires-30X3H, $3.50; 32x3I,, $500;
32x4, S44.00; 34X4, $47.GO; 32x4I,, $4,000;
35X4H, $500; 33x5, $3.50; 35x5, $65.OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
LINENS. BEDFURNISHINGS

Mercerized Breakfast ClOths-Sl.OO
Linen Double Damask 72-inch-S3.70
All-linen Napkins, 2lX2l--S6.5O dozen
turkish Towels, 2lx41 inches-65c
Half-linen Kitchen Toweling-25c yard
Cotton Lace Scarfs--5Oc, soc and 65c
WooI-fIled ComfOrtables-Sl2.5O
Plaid Cotton BIankets-S475, $5.75 pair
Dimity Spreads-S245, S3.l5 and $3.35
BIeached Sheeting and Pillow Casing-l5-
inch, 43c; 63-inch, csc; 9O-inch, S5c
Rook-fold Gauze, 36-inch-l8c yard
Nainsook, 36-inch--40c yard
ITnbleached Canton Flannel, 3O-inch-50c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
FABRICS and TRIMMINGS

Yard-wide COlOred Satin de Luxe-S2.65
4O-inch Black BrOche BarOnet Satin-S45O
32in. Velvet Corduroy, brown, plum-$l.25
4Oinch Printed Crepe GeOrgette-$2.5O
40-inch Navy Blue Satin Charmeuse-S335
Ivory White Crepe Georgette-S3.OO a yard
COlored Crepe Georgette, double-width-
S2.65
54-inch Navy All-Wool Dress Serge-S4.25
54-inch Chevrona MiXtures-now $3.50
Black and ColOred Dress Goods Reduced
Black Indestructible VOile, 4O-inch-S2.35
Quilting Chintz-24c Plain Chambray-3Sc
12-yard Pieces of NainsOOk-S5.OO
12-yard Pieces of LOngcIOth-nOw S3.S5
Silk Muslin, for foundation iinings-45c
434-inch MOire Taffeta Ribbon--35c
Cemisole Lace-45c Filet Nets-50c yard
36-inch Voile FlOuncing--60c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
WARNS Y. w. C. A. MEMBERS
Mrs. Robert E. Speer, New York,
Sees No End to World Turmoil


Sees No End to World Turmoil
Tho world is in turmoil and | am
told that the coming winter will not
bring much relief"
This declaration was made yesterday
by Mrs. Robert Il. Speer, of New York,
national president of the Young Won.
ems Christian Association, in an ad-
dress yesterday at the organization S
headquarters, Eighteenth and Arch
streets.
The meeting was designated as a
Thanksgiving service aud was the first
of its kind since the ending of the two
year battle within the organization
which was won by the so called "iu -
surgents." Mrs. Speer declined TO dis e
cuss the internal affairs of the organi
zdtton She said she was with the pres
cnt administration of the organization
heart and soul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Women's SOS, $40, SIS Coats
Reduced to $500

WOmen's $1,000 and $115.OO Coats, $500
Women's $4,000 and S125.OO Coats, $500
Women's $14S.OO and $4,000 Coats S115OO
$4,000, $lS5.O0 and $195.OO Coats, $4,000
WOmen's $25O.0O Coats reduced TO $4,000
WOmen's $225.OO Coats reduced to $175.OO
THIRD FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
FLOOR COVERINGS

All-fbre Rugs, 9X12 feet-Sl5.50
Administer, 9Xl2 feet-S465O
Wool Wilton Carpet-S3.S5 yard
Wilton Velvet Carpet-S35O yard
IN the Special Department of Lower-priccd
Floor Coverings:
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9Xl2 feet-Sl6.75
Rubber Door Mats, 14X24 inches-45c
Velvet Rugs, imperfect, S.3XlO.6 feet, $36.75
All-Fibre Rugs, 3X6 feet-$325
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
BOYS CLOTHING

CheviOt Suits, Z to II years-SI4.75
Junior Boys OvercOats-S17.75
CheviOt Suits, 8 to II years-S12.5O
Velvet Hats-95c and S2.15
FOur-in-Hands-60c and Use
Boys Shirts-S5c and S1.15
Sweaters-S2 65, S3.35 and 1895
Boys High ShOes-S3.75 and S4.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
FOR THE HOME

Odd Furniture Pieces at Half and Less
Than Half Former Prices
Premier PhOnOgraphs-$7S.OO
Brass Beds-$24.50 and $3.50
Felt Mattresses, 50-lb.-$l4.OO and SI5.5O
COlOred Prints, mahogany finish f1ames,S2
Inverted Gas Burners, complete-SI.25
Oriental Stripe Tapestry Couch Covers, S3
Foliage Wall Papers-half price-3Oc pc.
SILVER PLATED Baskets, Sandwich
Trays, Water Pitchers-$6OO each
Cut Glass COmpOtes-S2OO
LIGHT-CUT GLASS CandIesticks. 6Oc.
Jelly Dishes, 25c and 6Oc; Night Sets.
i0C
Glass Pitchers, 45c; Colonial GIasses-S5c
Gas Heating Stoves, Finch cyinder-S235 Is
Grand Rapids Vacuum Sweepers--S8.OO
Steam COOkers--S1.40 Bread Pans-35c
Stainless Steel Table Knives n.Ds,. SS.75 doz.
Galvanized Iron Ash Baskets-65c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
adjutant, and Jene Il. Oakman, 4507
SAMSON street, finance officer.

huJuIdnI, anu Jene IL. Oakndn, foOt
SAMSON street, finance officer.
Army and navy football teams VIII
clash at the National League ball park,
Broad and Huntingdon streets, next
Saturday afternoon. The game is TO be
played for the benefit of the American
Legion building fund in this city. Naval
authorities nt League Island announced
yesterday that the local navy c,even
will meet o team from Camp Dix on
that date.
Post 81, which has recently been
named in honor of Captain Frederick
Clair aud Sergeant Irving Clair, will
give a victory ball tomorrow night at
Mercantile Hall, Broad street above
Master.