davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-17

R SALE-,A real bargain, IN 3
,om house on South Patrick
rect, good condition, price orly
$500, terms, $500, cash balance
suit. Immediat" possession.
pply j. C Ellis, Pe"tor Ave,
el Ray, Va, after 5 p. III. For
pee. 81, an" evening cr Sunday,
al; ~ v !: 299-tfc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-17

.jo=srdria. Va. THO following schedule ag.
ur.s 3uh!iShcd as information and not guar.
aEE,Sd.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Eastern Standard Tin!c)
New rk.Mcmniis
Ar .I,. Via BRISTOL $500. IL AN
Washing :OnDan:illc
e.3- am...... I.nriil ......... 3:lS pm
New York. New Grlcaus
So :m Via .:tlaatal ~. II :.s pm.
0GT ni Wasn. ;nn liarrisoniurs 9:l3 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious.
mar i.t... iCoacl"Sl ..... ll:ii pm
Washington. Memphis
3d. ,,u. Via I:riS;un ...... los pm.
Observation-Disclosures
..I- ,m fVla Atlaura) . :. .1":OS PIN.
Washing ton. lIarriscnhUrG
..,.,..,, II ocalN ...... II :03 I'm.
49,. m. washington Warrrnt"n 100 AIN.
Washington. charlottesville
- ;r.;:I......... il"rail .lp:S a.in.
.:l- In. y. Y.-Aiken.hwGu>;a i:lS AIN.
New for.;.Grw urirans
io.,,... IN l..ia irfstnD .. AZ. am.
1d:.I .ilI.... New N0r!i-AtlnEia SIS a.ii.
New fDri.-Nrw ORLEANS
1,.;rt, tTia ttla,tai 80. MS nm.
-. -. Charlotte W.l,I;:on ;. Gas pm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-17
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

i.-.,J~;a ya. TIC following schedule Sc.
ur:s published as Information and not Guaf'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-17

! SAI.E-lHousc 1918 Pcndleton
rect, newly papercd and painted
rcughout, large yarl. Immaai-
possession. CAT be bought
( $500. Biggest bargain ever
fered. Apply to NJ. 7. Dwysr,
lZcttc Office. 29S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-17

u s. ARMY SHOE SALE
pw going on at l2Q North Fair
\ street, 5000 pairs U. S.
|'my shoes Co be sole,,~rat less
IN one half their cost. Oversee,
|r!d. Russell and Hob Shoes.
me early and get ycur pick.
zen every night until S o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-17

LET THE
Work for You
If You Want to Buy or
For I
-.
lNTED-Settled woman, white
r colored to do house work. and
boxing, must know how to cook
1 You need not apply. $40 per
lonth and board, can go home at
lights, Apply ACT South St. As
|ph street 298-2p
Apply to
C.. Griffith, sos King street.
F4p.
K RENT-Furnishcd rooms, all
|odem, conveniences, also two
|ght housekeeping rooms, 6l3
|orth Washington street. 276-26s
K RENT-At 42O Wolfe street,
brrer Pitt, furnished rooms,
|ngle or ensuit, with every con-
enience for home comforts,
buble beds, kept spotlessly clean,
* baths, an abundance of hot
later. Those looking for home
bmforts, pleace call. 2S5-26p
In RENT The three
Dry business building No.
q South Fairfax Street.
pply to Graham and Og-
In, $50 King Street.
B-eod
r RENT-Two furnished rooms
or light housekeeping, hot water
nd heat. gas and electric lights.
|pply 1113 Prince street. 299-2t
B RENT-Furnished in Braddock
leights, G room brick house with
nth, electric lights, hot water
|eat. outbuildings, large grounds.
Ibis is one of the finest suburban
|laces anywhere. Owner will rent
|ery reasonably to high class tc"-.
hit Morris l.. Horner, 612. King
erect. 1913.
h SALE-,A real bargain, an 3
bom house on South Patrick
rect, good condition, price orly
k5OO, terms, $500, cash balance
suit. Immediat" possession.
|pply j. C Ellis, Pe"tor Ave,
|el Ray. Va, after 5 P; m. For
pee. 81, an. evenrlp cr SGnaay,
hl; ~ v !: 293-tfc
R SALE-We have two Prince
rect properties in 1900 block.
bth exceptionally good houses,
hitch we canf-sell on very favor
ble terms. and which will bring
knsiderably more money a little
ter. Carver and Callahan, 127
torth Fairfax street, adjoining
namber Of Commerce Phone
BE-. 299-tf.
+ SALE-In Del Ray. seven room
Nth, electric lights, fine condi-
|pn. Price, $4,000. Graham AID
Eden. 2Ai-tf
J SALF--S4.G0 Slate Surfaced
Pofine fc7 S3.25. High gca;a!e.
|andaM roll and guaranteed TO-
|,ars. ]. J. Fannon, Duke and
errv streets. E6s-26t
} sALE-1So3 1-2 Prince street
rooms, $500. Graham and Og-
n.. $50 King street. Phone SIS
IF
SESSION AT ONCE
even rooms, bath, cleo
light, city water, house
lily papered, pear Lloyd
Eion. Price, S4,150. Ap-I
Ito Graham & Ogden.
273-tf.
SAJ.E-iHouse 10lS Pendl2ton
rect, newly papercd and painted
roughout, large yagI. Imms3i-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
PEGORD
MAY Be REFEREE
Being Boosted for position
AS Third Man by the
Toledo Sportsmen.

Toledo. Ohio. June 2s.-with The
arrival Of Mai. a. J. Drexel Biddle to
day. the much discussed question OF
selecting a referee. and possibly two
judges for the heavyweight cham
pionshiD contest between Jess VIII
lard and Jack Dempsey here the
Fourth OF July. Is expected 10 be
settled before night
Like Work Of Pecord.
A campaign has been in progress
among Toledo sports IN the interest
OF Ollie Record. official referee OF the
Toledo Boxing commission. whose
appointment as third man in the
ring has been openly urged The
consensus Of opinion =>e--s TO be that
two judges viii be named.
The boxing board has expressed
preference to this manner Of decid-
in the contest. and as neither willard
nor Dempsey has made any objection,
the plan may receive its first Areri-
can Try out in the heavyweight cham
pionship contest The referee would
be called upon 10 render decision
only in case q a disagreement be-
tween the two judges
willard planned to do no work to-
ReisIer on Job.
John J. Reisler. known as ~John
the Barber" a former manager Of
Dempsey. VIII have to 90 into the
courts II he expects to receive any
money alleged 10 be due him from the
managerial contract which he claims
stll IS IN force kearns. Dempsey.s
manager. told him that he would not
1--WE him dime for dozen contracts
ike it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
NJ GANANT CLUB
RETURNS HOME
Billy Meason, Hornbuckle,
Cunningham and White
Are Back in Texas.

Billy Meason. lately a sergeant of
hospital company IA. and Grover
Cunningham, Of like rank in the 1880
machine gun battalion. two OF the
most popular baseball players Of the
city during the seasons Of 1915 and
I1s17. returned to FL Paso Saturday
morning from overseas after nearly
two years Of service in the army. The
players were accompanied back 10 FL
Paso by Mai. T. J. MeCamant. presi-
dent Of the Army-city league and for
.merly commander Of hospital company
lf1 he stated that Howard Horn
buckle Tommy White and several
other oah players who we're members
OF his command and enlisted from Fl
Paso, will return soon
Left for Home.
HornDuckie went to his home in
Meridian, Texas. for a short vacation
with his parents before returning to
Fl Paso. while Tommy White. whose
work around the third sack is well
remembered, and Archie True. dropped
off at Big Springs and viii be here
within few days Charley Eaton left
for Tennessee to visit his mother and
VIII be here within the next three or
four weeks. Dr. McCamant said Lit
tie Arthur Weiss. the "grasshopper'
of the former City league and one OF
the most reliable twirlers OF the 141st
team. has received an offer from Oma-
Ia Of the Western league. but has not
yet definitely given notice OF accept
ance or rejection
Other Players In Texas
Weiss IS now nearing Fort Worth
and is expected to come to FL Paso
Immediately following his discharge.
Jimmy linn and Charles Harkins
pitcher and catcher Of Mai Mccain
ants team. have joined the Shreveport
club Of the Texas league and Miller
an outfielder. has been taken in by the
Waco club Eddie Palmer, Pete
Hughes and Johnny Singleton have
become members Of the Dallas team.
while Larry Woodall IS now wearing
the stripes OF the Fort Worth Pan
Tiers
VIII Join Teams.
Cunningham and MeasOn win have
thelr pick or three teams OF the City
league who desire TO strengthen their
lineups. while Hornbuckle. True.
W hite and Weiss viii all be chased
with contracts by Industrious mana
gers OF the order OF Duty and Perkins
who desire 10 strengthen their lineups
II Is possible that Maj James II. Con-
lin viii also obtain one or two OF the
players for his Zone supply aggrega-
ton as several OF the boys VIII be IN
doubtedly looking for jobs at The big
supply base which at the present time
= The largest concern OF any kind in
the southwest
manager who obtains the services o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

was caught at third. Mulcahy being
but few feet from home when the
out was made
The Terriers made a rally in the
last stanza, safe blows being made by
hitters McAleny and Lauderbach. but
Greenberg took AIinette's f1y for the
last out Of the session.
The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

Summary; TWo-base hits, McCor-
mick; three-base hits, Gallegos: struck
out, by Mulcahy-10, by Duffy s: sacri-
flee hits. Dewey: stolen bases. Pipkin.
Hines, LeBrand, McAlpine; left on
bases, by Zone s. by Terriers s: first
base on balls. off Mulcahy 1: off Duff
~ ?; first base on errors, Terriers s.:
Zone .: hit by pitched ball. by Null
caiy. (Trautman); double plays Hines
to Patterson passed bah. Hamilton l.
umpires Ferro and Kane; time OF
game. 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
ZONE CONTINUES
WINNING STRIDE
Beats League Leading Ter
riers in Fast Game at
Rio Grande Park.

One run was scored in the first In
ming Saturday afternoon at Rio
Grande park by Gallegos after he had
lifted a three base hit over Hide
brands head in deep center. This
would have been sufficient in itself
to win the fourth consecutive victory
Of the Zone Supply team. but two
more runs we're added in the seventh
for good measure. making the final
tally three to nothing In this par
tieular case the victimized team was
the league leading Tomplzins Terriers.
who, on the whole, played a better
fielding game than the Zone. but were
unable TO cope with the pitching OF
kube Mulcahy.
Zone Wins Regularly.
SO familiar has it become for the
Zone team 70 win victories that hard
" a ripple q excitement was caused
in the first inning when Gallegos
iaeed out his three Dagger and later
in the seventh when the remaining
markers were made. 1t seemed 10
come naturally that the Zone team,
with the superb RUDE in the box.
even at the expense Of the league
leaders and the grandstand was not
disappointed Rube allowed but three
hits, pitching six innings Of absolutely
hitless ball. and by way of showing
what he could do, pulled himself out
Of hole in the sixth and ninth in
nings with men on bases.
Duffy Pitched Wei.
Some nice box work was also done
by Johnny Dlffy, who pitched for
but seven hits. He kept all OF the
blows scattered until the seventh in
ming when four safe ones were clouted
out and more would have undoubtedly
been made but for the quick throw OF
Demarel to JamslSi, catching. McAlpine
at the third corner. Maj. Conlin's team
showed a lack OF practice and it re-
Quires but the observation Of one in
ming TO see that the team is built
around Mulcshy. There is a bad hole
at second base. Patterson having an
off day and allowing four grOunders
afternoon.
Too Many Errors.
Seven errors. one or two OF them
eNcusable in a scratch sense. were
credited to the Zone players and for
winning team this is rather strange
and a unique occurrence. Had It not
been for the pitching OF the masterful
RUDE. the Terriers would be even
more strongly entrenched in their po-
sition at the top OF the league today,
as it can easily be seen that 1t is due
TO MS efforts that the supply aggre-
cation moved up one notch in the Az
erage column. He defeated the Ter
riers. undoubtedly the most DANGEROUS
team in the league, il not the stron-I
gest, purely by splendid work on the
mound as IN five Of the nine innings
a cavalryman obtained a base follow
ing an expensive bungie.
Make Two Runs.
In the seventh inning the Supply
team did its best work OF the after
noon Hines walked starting the in
ming Patterson struck out and Nc
Cormick doubled into left field. Hines
racing home on the play. Dewey went
slammed out a bingle into the right
pasture. Mccormick came home on
this hit McAlpine singled. sending
dulcahy TO second and from there
both players were shot homeward by
a screaming single from the bat OF
Greenberg. which scOrched the third
base line. NcAlpine endeavored to
run little too far. however. and he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

Totals 1853 II q IS 3
xBatted for Smith In ninth. xxRsn FOR
Miller in ninth. xSxBatted for sherdel il
ninth
Score by innings
Pittsburr .-.--------.- 600 go 0d3-7
St. Louis .-...-----..--. 600 200 04o-5
Two base hits. Smith, Miller. Three base
hits, 1fcHenry. shotten. Cutshaw- stolen
bases. SfenEel Cutshaw. Southworth- Sac
-ifice hits. Bie0ee. KILLER Bases on balls.
Mayer J. SheTsei. 3. Innings pitched. BY
Mayer 2 Carlson. 2. HIT by pithe-. BY
Mayer (Hornshy1. Struckout. by Mayer, 4.
bv Carlson. : BY Hamilton. I By Sher-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
GARDINALSLOSE
To THE PIRATES
Lavan's Overthrow Results
In Victory for Pitts
burg Team.

ST Louis No. June 2s.--In attempting
double play with tive on in the ninth. which
would have eiver S. Louis tie game sun
day. Lavan threw the BAN over sIuier's
head triple by cutshaw and single by
sopthworth followed. three runners cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

Where They Play Tuesday.
Portland at Vernon
Seattle at Oakland
Las Angeles at Sacramento.
San Francisco at Salt Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

Boston. Z ?
Batteries: St Louis, Weilman.
Shocker and SEVERED; Boston. Pen
mock, Caldwell and Walker. Mcneil.
Game called tie in tenth. permit
teams TO catch train-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

Where They Play Tuesday.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

Detroit. Mich June 23.-chseago's err
r0rs were costly and all contributed to-
ward Detroits victory Sunday Opportune
hitting combined with nisplays. aided in
the first and eighth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
C-l-. Co..

At New orleans-New Orleans s-st
Memphis p.
At Mobile-Mobile Is: Little Rock
2-3. Second game called end 7th.l
At Atlanta-Atlanta ., Chatta-
.nooga 0.
No others scheduled.
SATURDAYS Games.
At Atlanta-Atlanta J., Chatta-
At New orIeans-New Orleans 1;
Memphis o.
Little Rock at Mobile. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

Cincinnati. O.. June es--7Iors than IL
Geo fans saw Cincinnati defeat New YORK
Il. q ten inning game Groh's single a pass
% Roush and hit b. Neais gave Cinein-
naa the winning run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

one or all OF the returned nner VIII
not regret Il. as all have been pIavfnc
splendid baseball as members CT over
seas teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
sAWYFR Is CAPTAIN.

New Haven, Conn. June 23.-Howeh
T. Sawyer, OF Worcester. Mass, was
elected captain OF next years Yale
baseball team at a meeting sunday
night in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

Totals ..s3 st2s Il 2
'Batted for HfldebraRd in ninth. sin
gled.
s.Batted for Wort in ninth. singled.
4Gallegos out, hit by batted ball in
fourth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

At New York. R h z;
New York .-..00 900 zo2 o2x-s 16 1
Batteries. Boston. Jones. James and Val
tiers. New YORK shore and HANNAH
At Washington. 4 u z
rbIisdeiuhis .o42 coz o06-s 15 .
Washington .-------.-o 800 200 e-p-4
Batteries. Philadelphia Naylor and Per
kins; Washington. shaw, Craft, White
house, Ayers and Charity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

Where They Play Tuesday.
Pittsburg at ST Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
Standings

Where They Play Tuesday.
Houston at Galveston.
Beaumont at san Antonio
Dallas at Waco.
Shreveport at Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

berg. SchaIk. Three base hit. Heiiman-
Home run. Felsch, Sacrifice hits, Collins,
Young Double plays. Jones 70 Young %
Heiiman; Collins 70 Gandh: hisoerg % COZ
iins 70 GandiI. Bases on balls. Off Schel-
lsnback. 4: Dauss. s. struelout, BY schel-
lenback. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
Relief for Feet.

Ills is Foot Comfort Week.
Lerner shoe Co.'S san antonio 81
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

xBatted for Uhle in seventh xxBatted
FOR Enzman in ninth. xxxRan for o'Neill in
ninth
Score by innings.
St Louis ....-.--....-----. 600 $50 0o0-5
Cleveland ....- 900 coo 600
Two base hits Austin. Jacobson. Lunte,
Johnston. Stolen bases Elmer Smith.
Bases on balls Sothoron. ?: Uhle. /. IN
ninEs pitched. Uhie. Z; Enznan. ? Hit BY
pitcher. by Uhle. J. Struck out. hySoth-
orOn. :; Uhis. 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

New aofA 1oi 900 0l0 -
Two bass hit. Grosi Home run. Dau9srt-
stolen bases. Groh, Seais- Sacritice Nus
Daubert. Roush. Bases on balls, heulnel'
= benton. s. struckout, Ruether, 4 Ben
lon. :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

WESTERN LEAGUE.
sunday Games.

WESTERN LEAGL p.
Sunday Games.
At Tulsa-Tuisa 10: Omaha l.
At Jopiin-Joplin 3: Sioux City q
At Oklahoma City-Oklahoma City
IS; st. Joseph %.
At Wichita-Wichita as: Des
Moines s-S
Saturdays Games.
At Joplin-Joplin .: Sioux City l.
At Tulsa-Tulsa 3; Omaha 8.
At Oklahoma City-Oklahoma City
.. St Joe 3.
At wichita-Wichita .; Des Moines Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
WAR We ERANS
To HAVE SMOKER
Members of American LIE
gion Will Witness Box
ing Bouts on Friday.

Riveter Casey. the hard hitting well
Iterweight. and little Red Hogan. FL
Paso's bid for featherweight honors.
viii be two Of the local boxers who
viii appear in the ring at the smoker
OF the American Legion, 10 be held
next Friday night in the basement Of
the chamber Of commerce It is pro-
posed TO obtain the services OF a num-
Der Of fast soldier boxers TO aid in the
staging Of the smoker. while several
other attractive entertainments are
being arranged for the returned men
on that night aside from a delectsbIe
lunch and smokes.
DR.. E. D. Strong. chairman OF the
committee in charge OF the smoker
asks that they meet Tuesday after
noon at 1915 o'clock in his office in
the Roberts-Banner building for the
purpose OF making final arrangement
for the entertainment A recent meet
ing was held by the committee mem
bers and It was unanimously voted to
have boxing, singing and other enter
tainment features for the veterans OF
the world war. many OF which have
returned during the past week.
The returned men who have already
become members Of the legion are in
vited to attend in force, as II viii be
the first smoker staged by the veter-
ans. and plans are being made for the
entertainment Of several hundred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16

1915 for 4-piece post Colonial suit of mahogany
bed bureau, chiffonier and dressing table
$246 for Apiece Colonial suit of mahoganv-bed
bureau chiffonier and dressing table
$3.50 for a Apiece Adam suit of mahoganyz-bed
bureau chiffonier and dressing table.
$3.50 for Apiece Adam suit in antique ivory enamel
bed, bureau, chiffonier and dressing table.
$2o6 for Apiece antique ivory and decorated suit
bed, bureau, wardrobe and dressing table,
$293 for apiece William and Mary mahogany suit
bed, bureau, wardrobe and dressing table
$500 for 5-piece Colonial suit in American walnut
twin beds, bureau, chiffonier and dressing table
$3O5 for Apiece William and Mary suit of Ameri-
can walnut-bed, bureau, chiffoner and dressing
table.
$310 for 5-piece Adam suit in antique ivory enamel
twin beds, bureau, chiffonier and dressing table
$3lO for 4-pece Adam suit in antique ivory enamel
bed bureau, chiffonier and dressing table
$318 for Apiece William and Mary suit of Amer
lean walnut-bed, bureau, chiffonier and dressing
table.
1924 for Apiece Adam suit of mahoganv-bed
bureau, chitfoner and dressing table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
Now Is the Time to
Look to Your
Bedding

Our August sale of bedding
brings you the opportunity to
have mattresses, pillows and boil
sters made to your own specifica-
tions at reductions from our reg
ular prices.
You can have them made up in
any style desired, the mattresses
in one or two parts and covered
with ticking of your own selec-
ton.
The sale comprises all the
grades of hair, felted-cotton, will
lowed-cotton and other mattresses
we sell; as well as clean down and
feathers for making pillows and
holsters. All the grades Of bed
springs in our stock are also Of
fered at reduced prices during
this half-yearly sale.
Now is the time to see to your
bedding supplies for the Winter.
All our bedding is of clean, stand
ard quality, undoctored and un-
curtailed, the only change being
in the prices, and these are now
10 to 20 per cent less than reg
ular.
(Sixth Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
Goods ThUtHCOn7lOt
Weaken

There is one sure way of telling the
size of thing and that is to measure
it. This is a simple fact that many
people forget in talking about the
magnitude of things. The scope of
this furniture sale is a matter of fact
and not of opinion.
1t is measurable and it can be eX-
pressed in exact terms. The same is
true of the varieties comprised in it.
Bedroom suits at medium prices are
an illustration. Of these we print to-
day list of twenty-three, at prices
ranging from $216 up to $454. We
could easily print a list of four times
as many within this price range.
Please note that back Of these we have
a stock, so that you are at perfect lib
erty to choose a complete suit or any
single piece comprised in it. Most of
them, too, can be had with either twin
or full size BEDS
All Of these suits are reduced in
price and all Of them are of excellent
quality, in true period designs, well
finished and with interiors of either
maple or sycamore. These and the
duplicates back Of them are one group
in the largest collection of bedroom
suits ever assembled in Philadelphia
and the best and most desirable for the
money.
1t takes such goods to make the
greatest sale in the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
New Novelty
GeOrgette Crepes
Shown for
Autumn Gowns

And so that women can see
just how lovely they are we have
draped some of these crepes over
colored satins. There are mar
velous possibilities in them, as
every woman can see for herself.
The darker colored and black
grounds, some with Autumn
leaves, others with conventional
designs, are used for afternoon
dresses.
The white or light colored ones,
such as pale gray with vivid red
roses, orchid with climbing yellow
roses, turquoise blue with a touch
of pink and so on, would be
charming for evening gowns.
All are 40 inches wide and 81
a yard.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
GOld-MOunted
Wallets

Men who like fine card cases,
hip books and wallets will admire
this new lot. Only selected seal
leather is used in the pieces and
they are embellished with 14-kt.
gold corners.
Both two and three fold styles
and prices range from $6 to
$3.50.
Seal is so scarce this year that
it wouldn't be a bad idea to put
one or two of these books by for
gifts.
MAIN Floor, Chestnut