davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS

Black Satin Charmeuse. 40-inch-S4.S5
Black Silk Crepe de Chine, i0-inch--S3.35
Fine Black Dress Satin, 36-inch--Sl.50
Navy Blue Silk Crepe de Chine, iO,inch $685.
White Silk Crepe de Chine. 40-inch-$1.00
japanese Ecru Pongee Silk. 33inch-$2.3j
ENtra-heavy White Satin de LUXe-S2.S5
Smart Plain and Novelty Dress Silks, in
stripes and pIaids, Satins and Tatfetas, 81
30 Shades SILK Crepe Georgctte double
width)-S26J
Thousands of Silk Remnants Reduced
Wool Canvas, mixed colOrs. j4-inch-S3.75
Wool Novelty Coating. 5+inch-$3.5O IL yd.
Wool Chevrona. mixed effects. 5I-inch. $3.50
Excellent Assortment Fancy Plaids-95c
lO-inch Striped Serge for Separate Skirts
-Sl.5O
Wool Dress Serge. several shades-S25O
Black Silk-and-WOOl POplin. 40-inch-S3.O0
Remnants of Black x COlOred Dress Goods
Apron Ginghan,-25c Plain Chambray-65c
Shirting Madras. 42c Printed NOiIes, pc. Csc
Silk-and-cOttOn POplin, gray, navy, black
Sll5
White Underwear Crepe, 1Jc
White NOile, 30c
White Swiss Organdie. 81 Persian Lawn. SOC
Embroidered Organdie RObes-nOw $1,000
Swiss and Cambria Edges-nOw lac yard
NalencienneS Face Edges and Insertions, 1Sc
White Cotton Net, 6S-inch-70c yard
Satin Taffeta Ribbon, odd cOIOrs-3Oc yd
Silk Muslin, 4 shades, 35-inch--i5c yard
Fast-black Satne 36-inch--60c yard
Remnants Dress Trimmings Reduced
Black Trimming Braids-1Sc yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
FOR THE HOME

Davenport Beds-now $3.50
White Enameled Beds, with springs-S2O.OO
White EnameIed Drop-side Cribs-$11.5O
Brass Beds-now $3.50 and S4S.50
Hair Mattresses, 45-lb.-S27.50, $32, $3.50
Felt Mattresses, roll edge-S17.50 and $19.25
Framed Pictures, slightly shopworn-S3.50
Framed Boudoir, Console and Mantel Mir
rOrs, much reduced
Mahogany finish Floor Lamps-S1350
Electric Table Lamps, 2 lights--S6.00
Adjustable Desk Lamps-now 1925
Odd Lots of Bedroom Wall Papers-Sc to 30c
Tapestry Wall Papers-2Oc to 6Oc piece
Cretonnes-40c and 55c yard
White Nottingham Curtains-S2.00 a pair
Tapestry Couch Covers, So; Colored Scrim,
40c yard
Scrim Dutch Curtains-S2.50 pair
Large Cedar Chests, imperfect-S30.OO
SILVER-PLATED Berry Spoons, S5c; Bon
bon Dishes, SIPS; Flower Baskets, $500;
Water Pitchers, $3.50
Folding Sewing Stands-S1.50
Stamped Huck Towels-nOw 45c
Stamped White Linen Scarfs-S1.25
About 800 Player-Piano Music Rolls, includ-
ing excellent dance numbers, now 35c, soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
LINENS. BEDFURNISHlNGS

Mercerized Damask, 72-inch-$1.00 yard
Linen Breakfast Cloths, 6SX6S-$7.00
Bleached Linen Napkins, 22-inch-S7.OO doz.
Towels, $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000 dozen
Bleached Turkish Towels-S3.60 and $500
Bleached Linen TOweling-35c yard
White Dress Linen, 36-inch-S1.00 yard
Hand-scalloped Centrepieces-75c and $1.50
CIuny Lace-trimmed Doilies-now SOC
Bleached Muslin Sheets, 54X90, S1.65; 72X90,
S2.15; S1x9O, $2.35. Pillow Cases, 42x36,
5Sc; 45x36, 60c. Bolster Cases, 45x72,
$1.25.
Dimity Bed Spreads-S2.65, S3.l5 and $4.00
Crochet-weave Spreads, $3.50, $3.75, $4, $3.50
Marseilles Spreads, S5.S5, S6.75, $S.75, $10.75
White Cotton Blankets, $3.50, $4.OO, $5.75 pr.
Plaid Cotton Blankets, S4.S5 and $3.50 pair
White WOOl-mixed Blankets, S7.65, SS.75,
S10.S5, $12.50, $15.75 and $500 pair
Wool-filled COmfOrtabes-Sl3.5O and $3.50
Cotton.fille Comfortables-S3.50 and $5.S5
Bleached Muslin Sheetng-75c, soc and 90c
Bleached Pillow Casing-5Oc and sac yard
Bleached Canton Flannel, 27-inch. 45c yard
Nainsook-12-yard pieces for $40, S6.75, SS
Long Cloth-12 yards for $500 and S4.S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

Mems Suits Tailored-to-measure from your
choice of so patterns in medium and
heavyweight suitings-S45.0O'
Mems Soft Hats-S2.65, S325 and S4.25
Derby Hats-S3.25 Velour Hats-S665
Caps, medium and heavy weights-S1.25
Mems Soft Shirts-S1.95, SIPS, S295 & $3.95
Silk Shirts-S7.5O Night Shirts-S1.65
Mems Fibre-silk Shirts-S4.95
Outing Flannel Pajamas-S2.75
Neckties-5Oc, 6Oc, Csc, 75c, Csc, S1.45, Sl.75
and S3.25
Belts, 65c Suspenders, SOC Arm Bands, Csc
Plain Belts for separate buckles-35c
Mems Cotton SOcks-6 pairs for S1.0O
With reinforced heels and toes; black and
cOlors; sizes 9% to 11h.
Mems Mercerized Lisle Socks-35c
Seconds-35c, or three pairs for $1.OO.
Mems Black Cotton Socks-nOw 29c
With unbleached split soles. Seconds.
Black and Natural Merino Socks-5Oc
Perfect qualities and Seconds"
Mems Thread-silk Socks-75c
Full-fashioned in white and colors. Seconds
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers-75c each
Light weight; long or short-sleeve Shirts;
ankle Drawers. Seconds. No Drawers sold
without Shirts
Mems Cotton Shirts and Drawers, 81 each
Ecru ribbed cotton. Seconds.
Mems Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. S1.25 ca.
Gray cotton. Seconds. Not all sizes.
Lightweight Cotton Shirts & Drawers, Csc
Lightweight gray; long short-sleeve Shirts,
ankle Drawers.
Mems Ribbed Merino Union Suits-S2.50
Medium weight; natural color.
Merino Shirts and Drawers-S5c each
Medium weight gray.
Mems Scotch Wool GlOves-S1.00
Horsehide Working Gauntets-S1.OO
Wool Cloth Gloves, oxford, heather-Sl.35
Mems White French Kid Gloves-S1.50
Wallets-Sl.25 Fitted Dressing Cases. $295
Linen IRitial Handkerchefs-6 for S2.25
Mems Shoes-S2.95. S4.95 $3.50 and $500
Mems Winter OXfords-Sl.95 and $500
Mems Blanket Bath RObes-S4.25
Mems Sweaters-S550 and $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
'j[CION TO HEAR
Of BONUS ACTION
c,,,e Commander viii TeIfI
County Committees Of Exeou-
tive Body's Work
PLAN COMMUNITY HOUSE

c.orre r. Tyler, commander OF the
o,rortment of Pennsylvania, american
,sr,on, % will give the Philadelphia
bes'O"' county committee and
committees of all eastern
.ys;NSN counties Of the state first
A4ESN(N hand information as to
fNSz6SNvH the recent action Of the
SvSMEXZV national executive com
WklxXW mittee in recommending n
NSsiSr $40 a dollar a month
bonus for former service
rho county committee meeting will
1. hold in the City Club, wednesday
osvening, March 3. There will be ami
ss,oted discussions Of this question, as
PENNSYLVANIA voted against such a
tonns at the national convention. In
Philadelphia county. however, there mas
Keen growing sentiment In favor OF
The bonus.
Congress- Attitude
The national convention presumed
Shot Congress would work out the prob
ism but Congress requested the Legion
n state definitely what is desired done.
Tn an effort to enroll membership
~ 1000. Post No. SO, Of the Forty
si,tb ward. will hold smoker to-
Sivbt in Arcadia Hall. 5000 Baltimore
s svsnue. This post will join with Post
Eo 400 in memorial exercises in the
Eifty. sixth Street Theatre next Sun
Say Certificates Of the French Gov
srnment to the next of kin will be pre-
ssnted TO those living in this ward.
Kensington Post No. 6S will hold
uass meeting Thursday evening in the
auditorium of Northeast Girls High
School, Amber pnd Cumberland streets.
10 launch the campaign for $50 900 for
D community house.
Quota Is Assured
"The members of the posi- are verv
enthusiastic" said j. II. McDohcug,i,
yesterday, "and from The way they are
working it seems assured that the quota
will be received"
Director of Public Welfare Ernest L.
Tustin. Judge John NJ. Patterson,
Colonel Clay. of the Frankford Arsenal |;
Franklin D'Olier, national commander
Of the Legion, and E.-J-Cattell have
been invited to speak.
Thomas Roberts Reath Marine Post
No. 1856 has completed its roster of Of
fcers for the year. 1t follows: Com
nandcr, DR.. Orlando H. Petty; vice
commanders. Melvin NJ. Jackson and
Sidney Thayer, Jr.; finance officer,
Joseph w. Kirkey historian, Jean Il.
Craig; executive committee, H. p.
Glendenning, Frank DTppolo, r. G..
Pitts. KGtharyn g. Gill and Colonel G.
B. Hatch adjutant. Enrol White.
Since December last the Chamber of
Commerce has been working with the
local committee of the American Legion
to systematic and regulate the coiiec-
ton of funds received from entertain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
TOYS, SPORTING GOODS

Coaster Express WagOns-S5.0O
Chidren's AutOmObiles-Sl0.5
Horse Todders-$2.65 Roller Skates-$2.O0
Dolls-S1.15, $1.20 $1.4O, $500 and S4.OO
Cotton Jerseys-9Oc Sweaters-$4.6O, $7.25
Bicycles, Boys'-$35.O0; Girls'-S37.00
Base Ball Stockings-35c to $1.50 a pair
Fur Motor RObes-$75.OO to Sl25.0O
Automobile Tires, guaranteed, 30x3, S12.75;
3Ox3R, $16.25; 32x3E,, S19.75; 31X4, $25;
33x4, $26.50; 34x4, S27.O0
Automobile SpOnges-now soc to $500
Dog Collars, assOrted-35c to S1.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

e,orre F. Tyler, commander of the
80 ,,snont Of Pennsylvania. American
IT. III will give the Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
CHOIR STALL PRESENTED
Three Yet to Be Donated to Valley
Forae Chanel

A memorial choir stall has been pre.
sented the Washington Chapel at Val.
ley Forge by Mrs. William J. Eayen-
son, of 1904 Mount Vernon street. This
was one of the four remaining me.
mortal stalls still to be donated.
The choir stall will be a memoria,
to the late William j. Eavenson and
in memory also Of Captain Joseph
Gibb, a. Revolutionary officer, Mr..
Eavenson's great grandfather. Mr..
Eavenson died in 1908. He was for
years a vestryman of st. Jude's parish.
M. B. Medary, Jr., is the designer
of the new stall, which will be of oak.
The carving will be by Edward Maene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
CHINA, HOUSEFURNISHINGS

In addition to thousands of values already in the
February Sale these and hundreds of other items at
special Clover prices
Cut Glass BOnb0n Dshes-$2.50
Decorated Cottage Sets. 25 pieces-S29O
Imported Breakfast Sets-$7.00
Cut Glass BOwls-S5.00
Aluminium Cook Pots, 3-quart-$1.55
Enameled Covered Saucepans-5Oc
Nickel-plated Copper TeakettIes-S1.9
Mop Handles-25c
ShOrtHandle Wood AXes-75c
Japanned Tinware, dented, at Half Price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
$2.45
House Dresses, odd lots-S1.35 to $3.50

Figured Flannelette Kimonos, $1.35 to $2.35
Narrow-wale Corduroy Bath Robes-S3.65
Switches and Observation-Disclosures S1.95
Lace Point Collars-4Oc Veiling-22c
Organdie COllar-and. Cuff Sets-S5c
Embroidered Cambria Handkerchiefs &c
for SOC
Linen Handkerchiefs, for 85c or So
Odd Lots Soiled or Handled Kid Gloves, $1.50
White French Kid Gloves, 2-cIasp-$1.s5
Two.in-one Driving Gloves, tan, gray-S5.O0
Washable Fabric and Suedene Gloves-45c
Taffeta Silk Umbrellas-now $500
American Taffeta tcotton)Umbreas-$2 $685.
Wool Ripple Sweaters-now $3.50
Silk Quilted Vests, $1.35. Motor Hose-$2.25
Ribbed Cotton Vests, lace front-25c
Knee-length Drawers, soc; extra sizes-60c
(Rlbbed cotton. light-weightJ
Feece.lined Vests and Pants, seconds, S5c;
extra sizes-S1.00 each
Extra-size Ribbed Cotton Vests, seconds, SOC
Ribbed Cotton Bodice Vests, extra sizes, 39c
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, bodice tOp-65c
(Fine ribbed low neck, sleeveless. knee lengthy
Mercerized- and -MerinO Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeves, $500; extra sizes-S2.25
Heavy Worsted Union Suits seconds-Sl.OO
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, bodice tOp--65c
Thread-Silk Stockings, secOnds-$1.5O
(Full-fashioned, black or whte)
Mercerized Lisle Stockings, secOnds-75c
Thread-silk Stockings seconds-S1.75
FulI-fashiOned Silk Stockings, seconds, S1.50
(Clocked and embroldered)
Black Fleece-lined Cotton StOckings-29c
Coored Cotton Stockings, 35c, pairs-$1 90
Black Cotton Stockings (fp5fSHloineo) fHli 6Oc
Various Good Pumps and Oxfords-S5.90
Evening Slippers, discontinued lines-S4.95
Fine Shoes, broken sizes-S7.45 and $3.50
Boot-top Spats, smart shades-S2.35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
FLOOR COVERINGS

Administer Rugs, 9x12, S495O; 11.3x12, $3.50
Seamless Administers, 6x9, $3.50; 9x12,
$3.50
Royal Wiltons, s.3x10.6, S92.50; 9x12, $3.50
Fine Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet-S123.50
Wilton Rugs, size 4.6x6 feet--now $3.50
Crex Rugs, herringbone weave, sx10; $500;
9x12, $3.50
Wilton Carpets-now $4.25 yard
Inlaid Linoleums-S1.55 and S2.25 50. yd.
Printed Linoleums-95c square yard
In the Special Department of LoUer-prfced Floor
Coverings:
Administer Rugs, 9x12 ft.-S395O and S495O
Seamless Velvets, S.3x1O.6, $3.50; 9x12,
S42.50
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet-S17.O0
Administer Rugs, size 27x54 inches-S3.95
Reversible Stair Carpet, full rolIs--4Oc yd.
Colonial Rag Carpet, 36-inch-65c yard
Felt-base Floor Covering, 2-yard-45c So. yd.
InIaid Linoleum Remnants-85c square yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
FOR WOMEN

New Wool Jersey Dresses, braided, straight
line models-$135O and S13.75
Braided Navy Blue Serge Dresses-$14.75
Wool Jersey Coat Dresses, new shades, Sits
Cotton, Wool and Silk Dresses Much Reduced
Winter Suits, broken sizes-$17.5O to S42.5O
vo,o,S Sserge homespun. tweed ohevio sverone. wool
Worsted Jersey Cloth Suits-S26.5O
New Serge Suits BACK fnsyy tsSalppss,-now Slps, $3.50
Odd Lots of Suits Greatly Reduced
Plain or Silvertone Velour Coats-$19.5O
Various High-grade Coats, medium sizes, $50
New Spring Coats tserse or o,ssrIiyertone-S4OOO
Rubberized Blue or Tan Raincoats-SS.5O
Fine Skirts, plain or fancy fabrics-$s.75
Trimmed Straw-and-satin Hats-$5.95
Ready-to-wear Hats--$2.50, $2.95, $3.50
Trimmed Black Lisere Straw Hats-$6.95
Trimmed Hats--$10 Mourning Hats-S2.95
Trimmed Taffeta Hats, spring styles-S75O
Untrimmed Hats, black, colors-S1.5O Flow
ers-25c
Fox Fur Neck-pieces-$3S.5O to $3.50
Fur Coats Reduced-Persian Lamb, $500;
Nearseal Sports Model, S215; Caracul,
$500; Nearseal and Pony, $500; Dyed
Marmot, $135; Natural Marmot-$12O
Trimmed White Voile Waists-$1.15 and
S3.95
Dainty Cotton Waists, many styles-$2.35
Fine Voile Waists, trimmed styles-$495
Crepe Georgette Waists, many shades, beau
tifully trimmed-$3.35, $5.75, $6.75
Striped or Plaid Silk Waists-$3.95
Warner Corsets, broken sizes-S5c
Good Corsets in well-known makes-S1.5O
Redfern, Warner and S. & c. Corsets-$2.OO
Fine Silk Brassieres-now $1.OO
Taffeta Silk Petticoats-$3.95
Clearance of Good Cotton Petticoats-S1.5O
Extra-size Cotton Taffeta Petticoats-$2.OO
Petticoats, Cotton Taffeta, s5c; Satine, 81. 90
French and Philippine Underwear Reduced
Handmade Blouses-now $3.50 to $500
Japanese Silk Robes and KimOnos-$595
Muslin Underwear, Rumpled, Much Reduced
Flannelette Night Gowns, broken sizes, $2.45
Cambria Night Gowns-now $1.65
Extra-size Envelope Chemise-$1.OO
Striped Percale Dress Aprons-S1.45
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

this city. n
This co operation has resulted in the
completion of a set Of printed forms,
which each post must fiil In and have
approved by the committee before hold
ing benefits, giving dances, theatricals
or entertainments of any kind. The
system which has now been put into ef-
rect not only gives The posts practical
working basis, but is a protection I'd tbe
public in buying tickets or in contribe
uting to the cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
STRAWBRIDGE g. CLOTHIERI
Tomorrow, Wednesday, Glover Day

Two Clover Days-Wednesday and Thursday for which
thirds of these will the remainder to be added TO
enumerated here Hundreds will be found when
Clover Sign marked at considerably LESS THAN THE
small convenient do I'VE cannot promise fill ho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Father vasey to Go to Rome

The Rev.. Nicholas J. Vasey. u. s.
A., provincial of the Augustinian Or
der and rector of Our Mother of Con-
ISOLATION Church, Chestnut Hill, will
sail shortly for Rome for a consulta- =
ton with the heads of the order there.
Father Vasey will also visit Spain, re-
turning to this country in the late
spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
MISSES AND CHILDREN


Jersey Cloth Dresses, embroidered, Ia to Is
years-$17.50
Girls New Wash Dresses, 6 to 14-S2.45
Chambray or Gingham Dresses, to 14-
S1.5O to $500
Misses New Jersey Suits, plain or heather
mixed-$25.OO
Cheviot or Cloaking Winter Coats, 6 to 12-
$3.50 and $10.75
Serge and Jersey Cloth Dresses, ii to 1s-
S13.75
New Taffeta, Crepe de Chine or Satin Dress
es, IA to 1S years-S28.50
Winter Suits, IA to 16 yrs.-$21.5O to S42.50
Smart Winter Coats, IA to 1S-$17.5O to $25
Misses Fine Winter Coats-S35.OO to $500
Girls Velveteen School Hats-95c
ROmpers and Creepers, a clearance-75c
Clearance Children's Winter Headwear-$1
White Fur Coach Robes-S4.25 to $500
Infants Long Dresses-S1.25 to $3.50
Babies Short Dresses-S1.15 to $3.50
Misses Silk-lined Filosette Gloves-SOc
Children's Washable Chamois Gloves-S1.25
Children's Wool Gloves--70c; ClOth-S1.35
Misses French Kid Gloves, 6 and 6A-$1.O0
Children's Lisle Stockings, seconds-25c
(white mercerized. sizes to 5h)
White Socks, small sizes, secOnds-12Kc
Children's Black Cotton Stockings, seconds
29c
Children's Ribbed Cotton Stockings, fash
iOned feet, secOnds-50c
Children's Ribbed Cotton Waists-29c
Cotton Union Suits, to 6, seconds-50c
FIeeced Cotton Vests and Pantalets-5Oc to
60c each
Gray Drop-seat Sleeping Suits, to years
S5c; 5 to s years-S1.0O
Children's Wool Sweaters, $3.50; part-wool-
$3.75 Misses Wool Scarfs-S350
Children's Various Fine Shoes-S3.75
Misses Various Good Shoes-$4.45
Growing Girls Shoes, in variety-S4.95
Growing Girls Tan Grain ShOes-S6.5O
Little Boys Gun.metal or Tan Shoes-S3.45
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
LOCAL MAN
RETURNS TO-
DAILY WORK
James Haner Says He is Gain
ing Strength All the Time
Since Taking Vola- Tonic.
HIGHLY ENDORSES 1T

among the well known Richmond
men and women who are taking VIOLA
Ionlc, Builder or Strength" is James
Haner, 240 South Seventh street. a
cement worker. ..-.'. =
Mr.. Haner recently suffered a Sc
we're attack of of grip and was so
weak when he got over it that he
couldn't work, but he says Vola-Tonic
hsa built him up and made him feel
fine.
Il couldn't do anything when I got
over the grip" Mr.. Haner said. For
period of about ten days 1 was so
weak that all did was lie around the
house.
Il read about vola-Tonic in the
newspapers, and finally decided to go
down to Quigley drug store at Eighth
and Main streets and ask the drug
gists there about Vola-Tonic and see
If they would recommend it,
"Well. the druggists at Quigley's
store recommended Vola-T Tonic to me
| and l got bottle and started taking
| it. l am now on my second bottle
of Vola-Tonic and it has proved to be
all that is claimed.
Il have become stronger every day
since l started taking Vola-Tonic and
l am back at my work again and find
| that it grows easier and easier for
me as the days pass. Vola-Tonic put
my stomach and bowels in excellent
condition and has brought me a fine
appetite.
II heartily recommend volA-Tonic
| because of what it has done for me. "
People all over Richmond are taking
Vola-Tonic, Builder of Strength" and
highly praise it for the results it is
! bringing. Vola-Tonic is an excellent
strength-builder and helps health all
! over.
Vola-Tonic is being specially intro
duced in Richmond at the five Quig-
ley drug stores.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
Eat Ice Cream in Home,
It's Not Taxed; in Fountain
War Tax Must Be Paid

An official definition of war tax, and
on what commodities it should be
placed by restaurant owners, confec-
TONERS, and those engaged in similar
occupation was received Friday by A.
N. Logan, deputy collector Of internal
revenue for Richmond and vicinity
The definition follows:
All sales of soft drinks, ice cream,
ice cream sodas, sundaes, or other
similar articles of food or drink, from
a soda fountain, for consumption in OF
in proximity to the place Of business
where sold, are subject to tax. This
is true whether or not such place OF
business is an ice cream parlor, sim
liar place of business, hotel, restaur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
FIRST N. E. CHURCH :
GIFTS ARE $4,000

Financial reports for the past year
and election of officers for the coming
year marked the fourth quarterly
meeting, known as the annual meeting,
OF the First M. e. Church Thursday
night, at which time it was announced
that $4,000, an average of $2S per
member, was contributed for the
Methodist centenary movement and
benevolent purposes, by the congrega-
ton during the year just passed.
Officers elected follow:
Trustees-Clem A. Gaar, DR.. U. b.
G. Ewing, F. M. McFail, ]. H. Saylor,
w. E. Wilson. e. X. Shera, DIR. E. E
Holland, Phillip Worrat and F. 5.
Dodd.
Stewards-Charles D. Shideler, ].
H. Bentley, John Deitz, ]. r. ShoWai-
, ter, l.. H. Bunyan, John Woodhurst'
William Scull, ]. r. Jordan, John
Starr, o. H. Wilson, ]. E. kirkpatrick,
Thomas Robinson, Charles Bishop, LIE
roy Nichols, A. H. McCune, c. d.
Ewing and w. C. O'Byrne Recording
Steward, John Deitz; Communion
Steward, Charles Bishop: District
Steward, L. H. Bunyan; Reserve dls'
trict Steward, William Scull.
Glass leaders-W. p. O'Neal, Mrs. e,
T. Moss and Mrs. Louise Beckett.
Sunday School superintendent
j. w. Shallenburg.
Local preachers-L. H. Bunyan, E.
NJ. Learner and ]. L. Hutchens.
President Epworth league-Miss
Tressa Sharp.
President of Ladies' Aid Society
Mrs William Scull.
President Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary SocietyAMrs. Jennie Will
Jams
Mrs. Starr President.
President Women's Home Mission
Society-Mrs. John Starr.
Committees-Apport benevo
lences-J. H. Saylor, L. II. Bunyan
Prof. L. E. McCarty, Mrs. G. d. Ewing
Mrs. Martin Swisher, Mrs. c. T. Moss
and Mrs Jennie Williams
Foreign Missions-Mrss u. B. G. Ew
ing, Mrs. Louise Beckett, Miss Alice
Philips and Mrs. Emma Hall.
Home Missions and Church Exten
sion-Mrs. Charles Bishop, Mrs. A. G
Hurrell and Mrs. Emmett Evan.
Sunday Schools-W. E. Eldridge, G
W. Blake, E. E. Keener, Thomas
Robinson and Dr. A. o. Martin.
Freedman's Aid. c. Gem and G
c. Huddleson.
Temperament. c. Hurrell, Frank
Crawford and C. M. Lyons.
Education-Miss Grace Shera, Prof
S. S. Vernon and Miss Dorothy &c
bauer.
Hospitals-Mrs. l.. H. Bunyan ano
Mrs. H. H. Swift.
Church Records-E. X. Shera, Johr
Dietz. John Starr and L. H. Bunyan.
Auditing accounts-C. d. Ewing, j
f. Kirkpatrick and J. r. Jordan.
Parsonage and furniture-Mrs. O. P
Gaar, Mrs. J. H. Bentley, Mrs William
Scull and Mrs. J. M. Dodd.
Finances-C. d. Shiedler, F S. Dodd
F. r. McFail, J. R. Showalter, c. A
Gaar and ]. H. Bentley.
Gasoline production in the United
States has increased from 35,000,00(
to 7O,000,0 900 barrels year since 1914
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

ant, cafeteria, lunch room, or club
house, and whether or not such sales
are made together with the sale of a
substantial article of food as part of a
meal, and whether or not service
from the soda fountain is made by way
of the kitchen. Such sales at hotel,
restaurant, cafeteria, lunch room, or
club house made. from the kitchen as
part of meal, and not served from a
soda fountain, are not taxable"
"All sales of soft drinks, ice cream,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

ETC., in an ice cream parlor or similar
place of business. for consumption in
or in proximity to such place of bust
ness, are subject to tax, whether or
not such sales are made together with
the sale OF a substantial article of
food as part of meal. Such sales at
hotel, restaurant, cafeteria, lunch
room, or club house, separate and
apart from the sale of substantial
article of food as part of meal are
subject to tax"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

CGasoline production in the United
States has increased from 35,000,0O(
to 100000 900 barrels year since 1914
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

Tire prices have just been advanced
20%o, but we intend to close out our
present stock at the following