davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-26
GRENADA MERCHANTS
WIRE FAIR PRICE MAN
Are Persuaded Commissioner Does
Not Undefstand.
Mr.. Warren Potts,
Care Merchants Meeting,
Col,,nah,ac Mics

Mr.. Warren Potts,
Care Merchants Meeting,
Columbus, Miss.
Your telegram to Pressgrove Dry
Goods Co., received too late for the
merchants of Grenada to meet with
you today before the State Fair Price
Commissioner but desire to assure
you of our hearty cooperation in get
ting changed the prices sent out by
the State Commissioner as maximum
percentage of profits to be charged
by the retailers of Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Groceries.
We deem the maximum percent
age of profit to be charged by the re-
taller as appeared in the Commercial
Appeal of Sunday, March 14th too far
grossly unfair and unjust, in some
cases being below cost (after figur-
ing overhead expense, and in some
cases actual cost.
In mass meeting assembled we the
undersigned merchants of Grenada,
Miss, pledge you our cooperation
and support both financially and 9TH
erwise, if necessary to secure scale
of maximum percentages which Will
enable US to pay expenses and fair
and reasonable net profit on our in
vestment.
E. j. WEYNETH & CO.
PRESSGROVE DRY GOODS co.
HEATH BROS.
A. J. McCASLIN, Grocer.
SALMON & KIMBROUGH.
]. CUFF & SON.
G.. E. INMAN & co.
DUNCAN & co.
THE LEADER.
RAILROAD LUNCH COUNTER.
DIXIE CAFE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-26

F60S6lX I6fBeSt III WOtH0s
"The Phoenix Chair Company is
also an incorporated concern, and
claims to be the largest chair fac
tory in the United States. It's cap
ital is 100000. Ex-Mayor T. n.
Blackstock is its president and man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
Henry Funeral romorrou

Th" funeral services Ter Mrs. Charles
=. Henry. who died a. the home Of her
SISTER. Mrs. Jacob Hymcs. 40 Wrs,
Nam street. following n lengthy illness
M brow afternoon At tw" O'Clock IN
charge Of R"N. W'St. pastor ~ thv
Free Methodist church. and the inter-
mcnt VIII BE- madr a; l-rnw""d cemetery.
near Blaine ONO.
sorority Meeting.
An intcrcSttnE ana vii attended
meeting "f The sorority 81 the Alpha III
fraierii'! WAS held IN thu rhartvr rooms
un Man street last uGhI. ANA n number
Of matters q: jmpnrtrnrr 70 the urganI-
cation w"rr discussed
Organize Next Thur sday.
meeting of nj ih"Sr interested in
the organization or TN new 'r,bc "f thc
Improved Order vr Red Mon Tor rnIS
city Will b" held ~ tn" IJflc club rooms
IN Idac"ln avtmu". Thursday even g
Of rcNt Week. Interested persons may
ssecur" information rceArdlng III" work,
hy arrli"atIn 10 clyde G. Hardcsty at
the Roberts drug store. o. Albert
Ottr. district great chief
Feed and Smoker.
TIL" members OF 'hs local chapter Of
the Alpha u! fraternity VIII hold II feed
and smoker in the chapter rooms on
Main street. tomorrow evening. and n
nnc time has b,en promised all of thc
members OF the organization who attend
the affair.
Inspect berry Boxes.
Elmer Robert shaw. deputy sea,Cr OF
weights and measures. has completed
his tour VI Inspection. ~ The stores Of
Martins Forty and pans /" devote all
hi slime during this month in an In
Spertinn Of IN" berry boxes being used
in this vicinity
Lands state Orice
John W. Giffen Fred Henry and Harry
VI Hard Of thus city have arrived HON"
after attending the stat" council Of the
order Of United American Men. held at
East Liverpool. Ohio. John ';Ift"n WAS
elected state councillor ~ IN" m"c' NIX
and Harry Willard was appointed I" tn"
office o. OUTSIDE d"tcCtur.
womsn's Day Sunday.
Next sunday. unC 6th ls WomCnS
Day n Tho Park NJ F.. church IN tn'S
city ard great days service rs expect
cd. Three services VII he hold during
tho day and members Of the various
churches in the nciShbUrh"od ar" cH-
peCted 20 participate In the services. An
interesting program has been prepared
for the day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

G-ca, ,'h.ef or Records 81 this city.
rh" stat" uffir.al h"ld conferences with
NJ lrW,u and Albert cute. District
Great. concerning conditions IN the
Eastern district &c tho state.
Auto Victim Buried.
TIL" remains at Miss Lucinda RarCus.
w..N known i",a! Young lady. and
who d1cl IS a result or An aut"m"hl!"
a,r!dr'.; II AkIuu. o., were held from
tn" h"rur 81 NJ and Mrs johnson.
South Fourth street. yesterday after
noon ~ = "ri"rk. IN charge Of Rev. /.
s Rose. pastor "F the First Methodist
hur,h lnt"rmrnt WAS made a. RIVER
view cemetery.
Entertained Club.
Mrs Lyle Chambers was hostess 4"
m.mhrr- "r IN" :. | W. 'iHb At her
hom, "n Norm Fourth stree; 'rSi niEnt
III" hours wei" spout at muSl" and So
riul h.lrrS,onS. and Il dainty luncheon
Was the ,ouvlCd,ng feature.
Missionary Meeting.
Mrs William Msruuart "n;er;ainNd
IN. Womcu'> Missionary society ~ 81.
Johns I.uth"ram church. ~ her HON" ON
WcS, Washington stree; last might. \
special program Wa rendered. y
tempting luu,hrru WAS the concluding
Convention Opening.
The province convention ~ IN" NIlNa
|
ard concludcS Tomorrow "NCn.nE \
large number OF REPRESENTATIVES OF IN"
rhapters IN tins NIcIntN ar" 'Nrecicd
here rs the guests IL tho local members
during he twu days sessions ~ 'hc
Board OF Trade Lunch.
The nCtl,ia'S e tn" Board "r Trade
wrrr we'll ri"q~"d with III" attendance
and lntr.rS' shown II IN" weekly lunch
con whi.n VA h"!I ~ IN" dining rooms
- the l.lk's club Yesterday at noon.
1rhrrc is no doubt that these ara'rS will
~, continued throughout the Summer.
Red Men Banquet.
Tho special committee N charge OF
the refreshments have Planned some
thing Srrri.l Ivy til" Way 81 Iun'h""n:
for in" members at III" local trlnr OF
m, ROD Men, at tn" meeting "a be held
a good ATTENDANCE" OF the mImoers II
Board Of Trade Meeting.
The monthly meeting Of the lo"a!
EnarI 81 Trade Is scheduled 20 h' h"!h
:, ihr,r rooms IN tn" ct 2rn's hauk
hr,Idrr on Snu,h Fourth street. Tues
day evening "f newt w"'E. ana Il num-
hcI # impurtan; matters are 10 he DIS
cusscd.
Tho annual rhIidr"n'S pay CNrrcls"s
will he held at the FIRST Methodist
,hmrrh SUNDAY morning. \ number Of
,br .hlldr,n ur The congregation are +"
hc hap,iscd during the morning ser
,,rcs and n special program VIII pc
rendered al thu evening services.
missionary Society Dinner.
The members Of III" women fore,Gh
Missionary society held covered dish
dinner ~ 'hc dining rooms ~ inc
church last night. and II is reported
~ naI. hcrn \ very well paironIzcd and
successful event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
BELLAIRE NEWS
NEW FACTS SECURED BY OFFICIALS
IN MURDER Of YOUNG FOREIGNER

taken 70 warnocE yesterday afternoon
Tor .ntcrm-nt.
\ meeting OF the Sand Hill granE"
WILL hc held at the Sand Htll ,lultney
Township schnnl nous" Tonight.
I."$t"~ .Au,t has g"nr To Pittsburgh.
where he WI! join the ElnrlinE Rr"S
circus.
Frank kajenski. Of Shadysldc. has
purchased new Oakland automobile
/ through tho I.ANoche agency here.
Carl Hamil. the captain ~ IN" L!rsly
football team for next year. formerly
resided here.
Services preparatory :" Communion
will he held this evening at the United
HreSh$ terrain church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Ltnard and son.
hay" returned from an auto trip to Del
aware.
James Earnest. 4 member of IN" high
school graduating class has accepted \
position az time keeper NJ the Rel!IIrc
Bottle works plant here.
Mr%. Peter Well cntcrta med tn"
members OF the Finch tNUh last nigh:
at her home on Twen;y-thI-,l street.
Members "f IN" choir Of the FRS:
Meth o3i~t Episcopal church. w"r" en-
i"rtNnrd last night ny Mrs Althra
Althar al her home on Monroe street.
y social session WAS "uioHrd 10y tn"
ladies' of the Golden EaGlr lodge las
might. following thor regular meeting
Announcement - made that the Scot
fish Rite Club viii entertain with A
SHIRT waist dance at Armnry hail on
Mrs. N. o Smith. Of Monroe stree.
entertained members Of the Mystic Ar:
club at her home las; might.
The members Of the y. r i. club
w"rc delightfully."- entertained last nigh,
by Miss Hazel Keys NJ her home on In
dian Kun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
WOMEN DEMAND DOUBLING
OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE

CHICAGO. June 3.--Pians for a de-
mand that the Republican national COM
mitt' e he Increased from IS 10 81 mem
hers and that a woman vic" chairman he
appointed was announced today Ivy Mrs.
Garrett Hayes. Of New York. chairman
OF the Republican Womans national
committee.
Miss Hayes discussed her plans with
many Republicans, following tho failure
Of the subcommittee Of the national
committee to report any definite COnclu-
sIons n its meeting today 10 take UP the
question of the w"m"n's representation.
Miss Hayes plan will b" presented be-
for" 4 caucus with women Sunday. and
If approved, Will h" placed before the
subcommittee Monday.
The personnel of III" Cornr!t:c"
should hr increased from 4S 70 o. said
Miss Hayes. because the electoral" has
been doubled. | do not mean there
should hr n man and woman from
every STATE. II Is up To the states 10
eject any one they wish N%" Their"
should De 4 woman llC" chairman and
assistant secretary and either the S"crc-
tnry or the assistant should be a
woman"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
GUILTY or F1oFTExE1rNo.

ROCHESTER,. v. Y, une 3.-The AM.
w"rp Diamond company. which operates
three credit jewelry and clothing stores
in Buffalo. was found guilty In United
States district court here today OF -,
violation OF tho Lever act by charBnEi
unjust and unreasonable prices for clo-4
th.ng and was fined $4,000.
Counsel for the government charged;
hat the company in the last ten monthSt
has sold merchandise purchased for 49,
446 for $l23,l4S. Judge Hazel denied
motion for n new trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
VERDICT or aUurY.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 3.-A
jury IN the United States District court
here today brought in a verdict OF gull
ty in tn" case Of George lmooden, Tor
mcr local druggist. charging him with
violation of the prohibition laws. HIS
residence m Capitol street. the main
street 81 Charleston. was recently RAID
cd by prohibition officers who said they
found a modern still. with mash ana
other materials used in its operation.
TIL" case Of the government against
Charleston retail garment mouse.
charged with violation of the Lever act
in profiecrInE. Vas called THIS atter.
noon and Is expected TO last through To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
yEEpICT OF MURDEn.

ROCEr'SrER. Jun" "A supreme
cuur, Jury tonight returned 4 verdict at
murder in the second degree against
Icarl Beaver H'n"ll charged with rs
sr,tng her husband. lanes l.. op"ll'
who Is waiting execution ~ Slrg sing,
In lh,, uIurd,r ct Edward NurIp on the
rfgh. rf January Ii. last. Immediately
utlrr auu"uuc' mcn' Of tho verdict Jus
tie" Robert r. Thompson S"nt"nC"d her
from iwrnty years TO life impr sOnment
a, hard labor in Auburn prison The
Jury was out seven hours ana half
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
Minority Sugar Report
Defends Mr.. Palmer

WASHlNGTDN. Juno 3.-Art!on Of
Attorney titn"ru! Palmer IN sanClICnMg
fair price for Louisiana sugar Wa
defended today IN report or minority
members If the house sugar Investigate
INK committee. Representative" Whal"y.
south Carolina. and Summers. Texas.
wno signed tn" report. took issue with
tho contention "f tn" majority commit :
toe members that Mr.. Palmer had used
his mower a chief prosecuting officer
IF the rovrrnment for tho purpose Of
nN!nl m,Nlruum prices OF sugar In
Louisiana and in So doing acted WHOLLY.
without authority and In violation q,
his own construction OF his "fh'lR.
duty"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
IT, g. COMMERCE INCREASED.

PARIS. June = II by the Associate
Press I-rhCrr has been one hundred
percrnt increase in the Rumbtr Of YES
sells and the amount Of cargo brought 10
French ports by the United States shtp-
ping board during III" last month. ~"
Corresponds MAS Informed toduy tn,
Caruocs brought Ia France consist g
largely of ro:tI cotton and sugar. but
th.rc were also hir shipments ~ many
Siaple articles. France Is concentrating
on the tmportation Of coal IN an effort
to rorrsinll u serious shortage newt VIM
ter and majority al Tn" hn%ruS SNIP
now arc bringing this commodity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
TEXAS STATE TROOPS
GO ON STRIKE DUTY

,,.sr,n Toy June : Texas
>..,',, " guarJsmen wrr" IN -" iinesS
,oriyh, ~ proceed To Galveston T." take
.."n,r"l Of thu cong"slrd ir|&'i s.tu-
, t created by strike OF lnMg 'hor"-
men begun two months age. IN" NM
ia. - troops OF d!smountrd cavalry HLW
n;iI cmirain By noon Friday a. various
W. ~ ,hc STATE, Under orders Is
S,,, ,,G,v nv Governor Hobby they arc
~ hcyin GUARD duty AT Galveston Sat
nrday morning. Lite" chang" was IS,
norted IN the suE,c SITUATION a. 81"
gulf port today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
POLICE BARRACKS BURNED.

RI.NENEN. ISLAND. Jun" - W
roIirn barracks here was burned las
night and the sessions court hOLSc adj
ioinIng wrecked. tn" official records and
isw hooks being destroyed. Armed mch
attacked tho barracks TucsdnN, hit
uerc bratcr off. The building. however.
was 60 badly damaged by an "Apl"SiHr.
thar ~ was cvaCuatNd the defenders
being transferred 10 other stations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
cor nnnn RERuLrS

This honest straight forward letter
from woman who has suffered should
he needed ny all afflicted with BACK
arhn rheumatic pains, sore muscles.
awful tired feeling and other symptoms
nf kidney and bladder trouble: II have
got such good results from Foley Md
ncv IilIs that can sleep much better
rood Tot better. | am gong /" keep
ON taking Them" Mrs. Chas. Gray, 20
Gtn St. Detroit. MICH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
WILL TOSS A COIN.

PITTSBURGH. June a.-Thc county
commissioners tomorrow will decide by
thc toss Of rom. the tic votes cast in
th, recent primary fcr city and county
committee candidates. There w"r" tie
votes Gust IN ~ districts Tor the demo.
rr,,,,. cry and county "oinmItt"" and
IN eleven districts for the Republican
city and rudnty committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
FIGHTING MEASLES

PITTSBURGH. June %.-Ctiy council
today authorized tho health department
10 employ additional nurses 1" help m
IN" nigh; against The epidemic nl
mca ~lrs IN IItl ShurEh According Ia
the report a. the health department to-
day $50 cases "f measles and q
DEATHS resulting from tn" disease w"r"
recorded during the FIRST five months OF
the year a~ against %? cases and ten
deaths for tn" entire year Of 1919. New
cases rrp"rt"d during May totalIrd
q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
APPLES DAMAGED.

MARTINSBU re, June = Ne Wiz ,,.
,nHr - ,hc mast three days has as
,nynL ina, young aprl" trees through
out rh,s region wrrc damaged I" a Er'H,
Went hy The killing fr"s'S early !"
Nav. |, is estimated that more VA"
30 percent Of thu crop VIII Dc '"S' '"'"
veal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
FOREST PRE- RAGING.

CffARFlEI.N. Pa. juno 3.--SiAt.
urIic.als hay" been asked by aut h"riii"s
Of thlS section to rush additional lii,
ughtrrs to the vicinity or SnowShOc
where a big forest fr~ - raging. TnI
heavy rains of last night cxtinGuishrd
forest tires near M"dix Run and Laura
Eun where NOR" than - square miles
Of timber were destroyed this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
n.s mp1.AMKn WANTED.

NEW YORK. juno } --ln'iUSi'n or =
plank In the Republican rla' form en-
drrsinS measures TO relieve IN" S"rI"u'
crisis which II is claimed exists ~ th'
rnS manufacturing business Will 10
urged at the Republican nHiionSl con
,cn,irn hv representatives ~ the IN
dus,rv II was announced tonight ~ TIE
hoadGuartcrs Of the American Gas as
surIation. The form az relief was no.
defined hv IN" association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
WILL BE REPRESENTED.

WASHINGTON. Jun" 2.-Th" J. m't"'
states will Nc represented un"' ',"',H
az W h,n.cnn Gregory krassIn. EniSh"Nlk
minister Of trad" and "omm"rc" anu
Wrp"rs"nta,!vre - IN" surr"m" |I r,,.,,,
~ ~ Council. Il was saiG today by "thcia'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
RIVER rHLEa1Al0.
4, rising.

DAVIS ISLAND DAM. ST. feet. rising.
cloudy.
WARREN. feet. stationary. clear.
OH. CITY. IL feet. stationary, clear.
NORGANTOWN. ! feet. stationary
cloudy. -
STECBENVILLE, 9.S feet, stationary.
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
Bsaxsl Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Cecilia r. fve-
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
BeazIc. who died At the family homo
"0S South Sixth street. will b" held
from the place OF death. thus morning a.
10 O'clock lntermrnt Will be mad" al
ST. Mary's cemetery.
State Officer Here.
II l. Churrhman. Great SaChCm OF the
improved Order Of Red Men ~ Ohio,
icft Yesterday morning Cor GAINESVILLE.
in company with Thomas J. IRWIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
TYPHOID IS FATAL
TO ISLAND GIRL

Elizabeth Alberta Hannah. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Frank W. liaunan. died
at the parents home. lnn NIrE mia street
Island. at I.in O'clock this morning Sh'
had h-rn -, for seventeen days with
tyrhoid fever She was student n
Maids school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
MARTINS FERRY

Leave items for The Iatclligencer
at tho Burd News Agency. South
Fourth street. or cal! Martins Ferry
a27 J.
Albert w. Otte. Local Correspondent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
OFFICIALS nEARNED THAT MAIL
ANo ANNALINO HELD NEPAH"
WHILE ANoTHEE UNCLE fELh-
ED Hrd WITH BALL BAT.

prErRo ANNALrNo, WHO STRUCK
LAD WITH BAT Is HELD III
oRANp JURY UNDER BoNc
FOR KILLING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

Great rh.eF or Records ~ this city,
rh" stat" Official h"ld conferences with
NJ lrw,u and Albert cute. n!strri
treat. concerning rnudI tons IN the
I'uSt,rp l,Srri,' .r rho state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Fine New
Linen Sheets
and Pillow Cases
SO Per Cent Less

We wish we could place these
beautiful new goods under your
own eyes this minute, that you
might see how remarkable they
are for the money. They are
an absolutely new shipment, pur-
chased on very favorable terms.
The material in them is a yery
fine, closely-woven, pure flax linen
Of wonderfully even texture and
fine round thread.
All are very excellently hem
stitched. For service and looks
these are the goods.
For value they are the best we
have had in many a day.
Hemstitched sheets in single and
double bed sizes-70x9O inches at
$1S.75 pair; 90x96 inches at s25
a pair.
Hemstitched pillow cases, 22x96
inches, at $4.25 a pair.
(FIrst Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
NeU Books of
Interest

"Never Grow Old" by DR.. L.
H. Goizet. Price So. The au-
thor of this little book is an
eminent French physician, who
is enjoying perfect health at
eighty-iye, due to the method
discovered by him.
"A Builder of the New
South" by George Tayloe
Winston. Price SO. The story
of the life-work of Daniel Au-
gustus Tompkins.
"Iu Berkshire Fields" by Wal
ter Prichard Eaton, with illus
trations by W. X. Stone. Price
$3.50.
Letters of Javanese Prin-
cess" by Raden Adjeng Kar-
TIM. Price Sd. These letters
were originally published in
Holland; they breathe the mod
ern spirit, vet were written by a
woman of the Orient, and they
present a vivid picture of the
Javanese life and customs.
"Psychoanalysis and Beha-
vior," by Andre Tridon. $3.50.
The author was the first in the
United States to deliver lee
lures on this subject which
were open to the general public.
tMaip Floor, Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
This Is the Oriental Rug
Sale for Which So Many
Were Waiting

People who have "been thinking for years about
buying Oriental rugs are buying them in this remark
able Sale. No wonder!
It is surely the Sale they have been waiting for.
1t is the opportunity of years 1t is the only opportu
nifty of the kind that we know Of 1t is notable for low
prices but the thing that makes the low prices really
worth while is the remarkable variety of fine Oriental
weaves sizes and color effects to which they apply
There great carpets from Persia and China there
are small rugs from most of the Eastern weaving
districts; there are medum-szed rugs in unusual
choice; and every rug in the sale is marked 80 to so
per cent below the ruling price at retail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Exquisite Nev French
NOUeLtY GLOUeS

Coming they do from the foremost French govemake
they beautifully made gloves and of the finest French
kdskins.
They and unusual in STYLE tooknds before
hown Gloves Of color have contrasting hes
perforated bands in pointed effects just below Fancy
embroidery with nsel embroidery introduced occasionally
them distinctive.
There white gloves with black trimmings embroidery
ock with white gloves with white mode with white and
with white They all have pearl clasps and SIS pair
Another novelty glove white has tan color hem and
embroidery and tan pearl clasp. This, too is SIS.
They will make beautiful gifts
And of they to be found Philadelphia only
Wanamakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
French and Chinese
Hand Embroideries
Arrive

The most exquisite edges and in
sertions done on organdie and
batiste and very much in demand
for fine blouses, lingerie, boudoir
pillows and so on.
Lately women are using these
hand embroideries for collars, cuffs
and vestees and they are very suit
able for this.
Edges, 3 to 8 inches, are $2.75 to
$8.75 yard.
Insertions, IN to inches, are
$2.75 to $575 a yard.
(First Floor. chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
New Uniforms
for the Maids

For morning wear there are pink
and blue cotton dresses, and cottons
in pretty checked and striped eff
fects-all simply made, $3.50 and
S5.
For afternoon wear there are
black cotton dresses at So and Sc,
gray cottons at $4.S5 and $3.50.
and black mohairs at $3.50 to
$15.75.
And white uniforms, for nurse
maids, are $5.
(Thrd Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
All the Beautiful FArs
In Fashion This Winter

be in the Wanamaker Fur Salons The
is at it's best and addition the staple urs any
number of handsome pieces for the
of something unusual.
There short fur coats great fuengh fur wraps
numbers OF novelty coatsyou find whatever
mind from natural muskrat natural squirrel to fine
Alaska seal a regal ermine wrap
Or if you wish small animal the fashionable
one or two skin mink maren sable sca there unusually
fine collection of these
And there of fur sets we'll capes
collars stoes scas and neckpeces Of all the furs
Their quality is always of the highestand
moderate for such fine skins.
Chesnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Black Satin Slippers

One-strap slippers, with narrow
toes, medium vamps and 2-inch
Louis heels; price SIG, in the Ex-
elusive Little Boot Shop.
(Flrst Floor. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Pretty Wool Plaid
Skirtings Are Now
S4.75 a Yard

Just the thing for the fashionable
pleated skirts or for plain ones
either. All-wool, soft and fine to
the touch and q full 81 inches in
width. Several good styles in both
blue and brown plaids.
(Fbst Floor. chsstnu0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

more, most practical, for they wear
forever and never go out Of fash
ion. Also they pre weather-proofed.
In invisible plaids, mixtures or plain
colors, three models at S65, $67.5O
and $3.50.