davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

Very attractive property on clifton stree.
near 18th. convenient to . car lines: 9
stories. consisting n IS rooms and baths
ans ga. and electricity and heated by
steam; lot TO an alley; ample spac" for .
garage: occupied by tenant; leased to
June 30
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
BRIGHTWOOD PARK

Comparatively new and now vacant: ?
story. containing Z rooms and bath; has all
modern convcnences. electric ii-his and
hot-water heat; lot 46Xl50 #. to an alley
double garage
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
CORNER NEAR GRANT CIRCLE

Two-story and sttic. ten rooms recsn.
ton hall, bath. hot-wster heat, electric
light. hardwood floors, large trout and rear
porchcs; lot boKi0o to wide sIisy. Very de-
sirabie homa. Price. si1.o VIII also
sell furnished. Possession with title
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

go. ,so'--in isioonngdae, just a little on from
twn-story, eight room hou5c. having
large porches, including screcned.!n scepnGg Torch
h1t..a hest, large yard with grape arSor and "a
rage Possession given and enent terms Of sale
made.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

IUi,; tiisO \ most complete homo In MI P.sssn,
81 o., AID south OF faTk road; s'lenola
H.. n o's AID attic scNen room ouse Vnh
la,b.. gle s'e.Iiug torch. hot "ster hea
,,er,,ia hreproof You would do VOL
loo, this house quiCAy.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
PHONE Us IF YOU DO NOT
FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THIS LIST.

PHONE Us IF YOU DO NOT
FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THIS LIST.
most desirable home of :" rooms and
Z baths: In the NORTHEAST: newly pa
pered: b. W. h.: convenient to cas-. Res-
A splendid room and bath hom. in
hington's most fashionable neishbor.
hood I'm the vici-ity OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
rhis house la" been newly raps,ed and
cant. = splendid opportunity ~ buy
$3.50
In Mt. PLEASANT. one block cast o:
bath; colonial type hoG;e; h. W. n. cleo.
trcity. This house is In perfect condition.
having been nicely papered and painted: deep
lot to ls It. alley: possession at once: terms
On w,d. avenue in the NORTHEAST:
near LINCOLN PARK: attractive nome Of
; rooms and bath: h. W. h.; newly pAinted
Terms can he arranged Possession will be
OVEN.
$3.50
room ard BATH home IN beautiful
PETwOSTH: h W H.. sas and electricity.
Concrete front and rear pcrchss: all doors
and windows screened: terms
In Mt. PLEASANT; convenient TO cara
and Central High School: L. rooms ana
baths: ~ W. h: size and rear alley. Lo'
:3A,ta Immediate possession.
Near PARK ROAD. bet Seen i2th ana 18th
streets: splendid home OF IL rooms ana
baths: red rooms and unusually large dlh.
tax room This house mas n W H. shu
c,artr,ci;y: ps-age: deer lot 10 il n alley.
Ue,t buy IN MI PLEASANT today.
slG,500
Near rON>;. ~ ENuE III mos, desir.
.Nlc nsls;,Ncr','od !, sa,, n w3shbNG " iGH
.'ec,ririty: sloelHuG aud h.eskiasi porches:
immediate lossess'oh
HOWARD e. HINES
.!ncorpcratad--
534 10th ST ~ " NJ 730-13l-732.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
ron SAlE-h0uSES
FOR ssiE-HousS5

T-ICr. =. 20 "SesHt ith street In Couniets
Ldglts; a NtTy cheap home ard that viii ssn
qJIcSk eNrailant silLaio1. Thsis Vi, Iooihs ana
bath ho,.N ateI heat. posscsaiou u VIGs
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
$3.50.
Near Lincoln Park.

o. EcntIrEy ave. north nf St =. E
- ...-y nd cellar bri-h' rp,i7t and bat IN
furnace hest: pIsGc..:.oh WIN Dtl'.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
Saul'S Addition.
S1C n0O

very complete deta ched house: on
good-siEed lot: contains bedrooms. BATH
and q laNatory: liviu~ "n'0N. dIrinp g.. 81
and kitchcn: hot-watcr heat and elcCtriS
light: garage, with paved alley.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.-'


Near the InterstgtC 'onmrcre Commits
Won: S.story brick, consisting Of rooms
and bath, Tht- property ~ in fstriy gnoc
condition; the lot - 20 rs ~ 20 "o-foci
alley, Purchaser could set possession
within reasonable time.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

l,sIf ,.t'.u Ia Nj Pleasant. OF thr Mt. Plea
com hoinc. Ierfect cordi-
hottom stories. colonial type VITA
large front and poreies house heated with hot
,Bns crcrir lights. nIs aoors servants room,
cold osse Room for garage Possession when
desired.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
CORCORAN ST.

3p,rOO,
Near l4th st.; large 3Ftory brick, con
tanning ~ rooms and b.th; NOW ucCup,od
by monthly tenant; hs trust Of $500.
This Ia a small price for bis hyuuo.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
RIGHT AT -SAUL'S ADD
TION-$ll,250.

An IDEAL bungalow. containing
q rooms and bath: hot-wsteT heat.
electricity; lot lS3 feet desI
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
INGLESIDE SECTION

A hns detached house IN the ri'Ni has
been recently psrsrod and painted and
contains Ic rooms aud bath; well heated
~ furnace: lot = b0Ni2N TO an slloy; can
cell the pdjoininE 'Nf, waking frortsga
~ tNoyi2N n cat ~ per fNc'I ana sr.
rsnss reasnrahlc term 10 rs'ronsihle pur-
,tsscr Possession siFCn upcn report o.
title
THOMAS ]. FISHER a co. Inc.
53s 18th 81. n. W. Main 6s3o.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
NORTHEAST.
S4,750.

within easy walking distance
OF the Gov eTnnIent rrinting OfnCe.
Union station and Postoihce;
corner property. containing GiN
rooms and bath, lstrobs heat, gas,
Terms reasonable.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
NO. 1885 LANIER PL.

Desirable threc-stoTy ard cellar colonial
Trick ION rooms. three baths ho'-uater
heat electric lights, beautiful barpuetfy
floors, open fireplace. mahogany and white
interior finish wide and deep lot I" an Al
lev This Is one of the most stracuNeiv
finished and best constructed houses for
sale FriC~ $50, 600. Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
II AIN $50,

MAIN $50. MAIN $50
SIS. 900 $4,000 Cash.
For a quick sale. An apartment house
near 18th and r SITS. \. w Pre-war
rentals nearly $500 per month Ovnery
mist sell ,,erore May 5th or property viii
be Withdrawn from market.
!. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Tci 18th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

PRICE S6s:a-A very cheap mort beast horne built by
for his large twostory, eight
house. Ecaed with hot water This property IL
,e: CIRCUMFERENCE reasonable of sale vii!
made. II Interested In Capitol Hill home, ydA will
do we'll quickly.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
- COLORED PURCHASERS.

On Q street. between North Capitol and
list rooms and bath, large yard TO alley.
$4,000: $500 cash, $50 month.
In the 1900 block North Carolina ave. y.
e. rooms and bath. large yard, house
in excellent condition. $1,000; $500 cash.
$50 n month.
In the 500 block on y St rooms. IarG.
yard. house in excellent condition. $1,000
$500 casa. t.5 month.
In Tn" 200 block on 18th st 6 rooms
and bath. large yard TO alley. $4,000; S4oe
cash, $40 month.
In the 1900 blcck on 9Th ST. rooms and
ath. large yard to alley. $1,000: SSos
cash. $50 month.
In the 1900 Mock on New Jersey avc.--s
rooms and bath. $500: reasonable terms
In the 1900 block Bcnning roads
rooms and bath, large lot. $500; $3.50
cash, $50 month. ...H
In tho 1900 block G st. y. E.--s rooms
and bath. furnace heat. $3.50; $3.50 cash,
$50 month.
1893 5th st 2-fsmi,v flat. : rooms and
ba tn in each apartment. POnlroom In base
meat. You can buy this, 1.-Two in ono and
the rent from the other Hpartment AMI
poolroum VIII VA" your carrying charges.
81. 900. $1,000 cash.
600 blo"E on l. sis-.G rooms and bath,
furnace heat ard 10 alley. $3.50; $500
cash, S2J month.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
$3.50.
West. OF 18th St.

c-story. ccl,.r brick. colonial type home
r,c--- with bath front and bacs
porchs,: good lot TO alley.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
FOR 6AlE-kOUSES
SHANNON e. LUCHS
NORTHEAST.
$3.50.

\ tNo-family apartment nesr
6th and " cts: . rooms aud bath
esCh: separate furnace; rear
porChes Terms, si,,OV.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

PRICE p:,IJS-- Washington Heights; threestor
house. well built of attractive appes containing
ten sis bedrooms large bathrooms hot water
heat c'octrc light, room for garage 'his house Ii III
session.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

r"''M ss.oNIn Nssachrssts Avenue Heights section.
IitIe or " WISCONSIN twostory houss,
iwAniytHo feet Nrde. hEated with hot water. having
rectrr lights. nlad front and pOrchcs and
tho whole house beautiful condition. Owner leav wing
city.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
TAKOMA PARK.
$1,000.

A Iargs dstsched house, contain
ing Is rooms and bath. hot water
heat. electricity, slste roof, near
car line.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
NO. 1884 18TH ST. \. W.
$4,000.
Petworth.

As good a. now fer $1,000 less, attractive
s-roorn bricr, on finished street; paved a..
ley. convenient to street cars PROMPT
POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

PRICE. s1.ToA cheap home. we'll located in PET;
worth: twostorS house situated on the corner OF
alley having xix bath. largo II.
deep lot ard Owner removing from city viii
possession.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
$3.50.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.

Splendid home 81 riN rooms and bath:
modern plumbing; cabinet made screeus.
Holland linen shsdes; main Moor and stair
carpets included. A delightful little homo,
ready to occupy.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
$500.
Ono Scuarc From 18th St.
$3.50.
Two-Family Apartment.

Located IN the n'rthwc-t: contains .
rooms md hath on ca ch floor: 2-story back
ucrch"s. paved alley IN rear. GoOb
WHITE NEIGHBOEBOOD.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

PRICE $3.50 lIuIe iuh street IN coiurot a
Heights; yer, cheap modern homo Of sin rooms ana
hath hat. electric light: possession VIII he
sI 81 and sonabIe terms of sale made owner viii
consider oker OF lsss for cash.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
J. d. CARAVAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
sl1,500.
$500.

on " st. y. W. near 9TH and II room
house: frame: hot-water heat This is pe-
coming a good business street This prop
ertv his large lot with Slrase Only
$1,000 cash
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
JOIN +. COLLINS CO.,
20i-205 Mach;nists' Bldg.
Main $500.
Corner 9th st. AMI Mass. ave.

FOt SAT-: 70 c"'"rod. l'th 81 y. W, ;:
8 rnoin hriaL rr1id"n"n. hot "'vt"r hoo I.
"a hath doubt, garaG'. lpi /; l., loi o..
Ito rayrd allry. urir" 'h.,"n. $1,000 cash,
haIs nrc monthly ZION ~. Times ofiine.
1851 :. 81. :. =. Twl.f"wty brirk apart
mont. rooms " baths. l%0NlS. gas:
rcrl 80. prtrc, S'Ioo. u, CIV NEE, t223
.. -
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
FOR SaLE-HoUsES
Main 23t5.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.


SiN rooms hath. hot-watcr heat.
Fuh' porch: space Tor garage, al
hI "onNcnicut TO cars and
schools
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
HOLIDAYS AND THE
 POULTRY MARKET
ED MYERS OF GOODWIN & JEAN SAYS THEY HAVE A GREAT DEAL TO DO WITH PRICES
 AND DEMAND.

Ed Myers, manager of Goodwin & Jean, wholesale egg and poultry dealers, is one of the most experi- enced observers of the market. He says:
 Watch out for George Washing tons birthday. Eggs will slump in price just after that, and you don't want to be loaded up with them at that time. The slump is really be- cause the spring is usually opening up then, in this part of the country, and with the warm days, the hens are getting down to business.
 "The farmers all over the state make the grave mistake of rushing their old stock into the market just before Thanksgiving and Christmas, instead of holding it over to the first of the year. As a result, the market is crowded with poultry, at these ho1i- day times, and immediately following Christmas, and the farmers do not get as good prices as they would if they held the poultry over until the first of the year, when very little poultry is placed on the market.
 "The Jewish holidays call forth heavy shipments of poultry to New York, Boston and other eastern mar kets, from Arkansas and other pro- ducing points. New York poultry com mission merchants get out calendars of Jewish holidays, quoting three to five days prior to the holiday as the best market days for poultry. The reason for this is that the Jewish people will eat no other meat but poultry on their holidays. These holi- days include their New Year, Septem- Der 25, 26; Day of Atonement, October 4; Feast of Tabernacles. October 3. 10; Purim, March 4, Passover, April 3, 4; Feast of Weeks, May 23, and others.
 "The peak of the market for young spring chickens is reached from May 15 to June 15, when the flyers for the market should weigh a pound and a half. The best laying season, as a general thing, in Arkansas, is in March and April, with April perhaps taking the lead.
 "The local market on eggs should drop $20O a case in very short time, if the weather is warmer, MT. Myers thinks. The New York market de- clined $270 a case yesterday"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
SECURED 900 TONS
 OF STEEL BARS
FRED |. BROWN, MANAGER OF AR KANSAS FOUNDRY, PLACED LARGEST ORDER IN ST.
 LOUIS AND CHICAGO.

Fred I. Brown, manager of the Ar kansas Foundry Company, has just returned from Chicago and St. Louis. While there he contracted for 900 tons of concrete steel reinforcing bars. This is one of the largest orders for steel that has ever been bought by an Arkansas concern. MT. Brown stayed in Chicago and saw two cars billed out to the company and the balance will follow as fast as cars can be loaded.
 we are very fortunate in being able to place this order as practically every steel mill in the country is re- fusing to take on additional tonnage at any price," said MT. Brown.
 we have also purchased a new lathe and planer for our machine shop and are equipping our structural steel plant with new pneumatic ma chinery. When completed this part of our plant will be on an equal with any steel fabricating plant in the South.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
W. A. O'LEARY HAS
 SOLD FRUIT FARM
LITTLE ROCK DEALER GETS $47,ooo FOR THE SUMMIT FARM, NEAR BENToNvILLE, ONE
 OF BEST IN STATE.

w. A. O'Leary of the O'Leary Pro- duce Company of Little Rock has sold the Summit fruit farm, near Benton vile, to T. J. Ieichman of Wichita Falls, Texas, for $47,00O. The farm has been managed for the past year by J. F. Nicholson, formerly agricul- turist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce.
 The past year is said to have been very successful during Mr. O'Leary's ownership of the place, the cream shipments alone for the year amount ing to more than $1,200, and the sale of hogs, fattened on skim milk, bring ing about the same return, while the apple crop was unusually remuner- ative. The purchase price includes all the stock and equipment on the place, tractors, truck, silo, feed and orchard machinery. All the stock is of pure breed, the IA Holsteins hav- ing been selected by Mir. Nicholson from the best Wisconsin herds. There are 50 Duroc Jersey hogs included in the sale.
 The place includes 270 acres, 70 acres being in apples, 70 in timbered pasture, and the rest in general farm and feed crops. The apples from the Summit farm took several prizes at the recent Benton county fair. The price received for the farm is said to be decidedly in advance of the price paid by MT. O'Leary few years ago and is another example of the rapid rise in Benton county farm values.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
WILL HANDLE LINE
 OF ROAD MACHINERY

The Good Roads Machinery Com pany of Chicago, H., has selected the Thomas Cox & Sons Machinery Com pany to represent them in the state of Arkansas We will carry complete line of their road graders, drags and rollers, together with their other lines. such as rock crushers, etc.
 Everything For the Road Builders" is the slogan of the Good Roads Ma chinery Company and every road con- tractor in the state is familiar with their line.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
TWO IMPORTANT
 GENERAL BILLS
INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE BUT THEY DID NOT GET VERY FAR - LAWMAKERS WERE NOT
 READY TO CONSIDER.

Two important general bills were ;rtroduced in the House last week .but they did not get very far. One is bv Thompson of Independence, as follows;
 Section 1. That the Board of Com missioners of all Road Improvement nistricts in the State of Arkansas, whether created by Special Act of the General Assembly of the State of Ar kansas or by the General Law of the State of Arkansas for forming Road improvement Districts, shall keep a full and detailed record of all moneys received and paid out, showing from what source received and for what and to whom paid, and shall make detailed statement of the same to the County Courts of the several counties in which they are situated, quarterly and under the oath of the secretary of said Boards of Commis- sioners.
 Sec. 2. That said reports shall be examined by the said County Courts and should the court find any errors in the report it shall correct the same or that any money had been spent in any manner not authorized by law, that it shall disallow such items, and when said report has been audited and corrected by the court the same shall be approved by said court
 That after said report has been ap- proved by the court, the clerk of said court shall cause the same to be pub lished in some newspaper in the county, having bona fide circulation therein, and the costs of said publica- ton shall be paid by the Road Im- pavement District.
 Sec. 3. That should any Board of Commissioners fail, refuse or neglect
  to keep a record of the receipts and expenditures of all money received by said board or should fail or neglect to make report of the same to the County Court as required in section one of this act, they and each member Of said board shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction shall be punished by fine of not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, and each time that they shall fail to keep said record or rail to make said report shall consti- ute separate offense.
 Sec. 4. That should the County Court fail to require said report or rail or neglect to audit said report ana to have the same published as required in section two of this act, sae judge of said court shall be guilty or misdemeanor in office and sub- lect to a fine of not less than twenty nve dollars nor more than one thou
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
BRENNAN & WOLFORT
 REPORT MANY SALES

Reinman & Wolfort, stated distrib- uptors for Lexington cars and U. s. trucks, report the following sales: Five-passenger touring car to Ed Wright, North Little Rock; fiVe-pas- senger touring car to Adolph Ja- cobson, city; fve-passenger touring car to Walter Terry, city; five-pas- senger touring car to Messina Bros, Helena; carload of three five-passen- ger cars to FEessina Bros, Helena; carload of three five-passenger cars to G. N. Gilley, Hot Springs two car loads of new model five-passengers to Russell & Sharp, Rogers; two three ton new model U. s. dump trucks, equipped with pneumatic tires, to Rus sell & Sharp, Rogers, and one 2 1-2 ton U. s. truck to B. L. Wiley & Bro, Altheimer. The company received four carloads of Lexington sedans the first of this week. They are expect ing shipment of the new three-ton U. s. trucks also this week.
 sand dollars on conviction and to be removed from office by the court be- fore which he should be convicted.
 Sec. 5. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed, and this act being necessary for the immediate preserva- tion of the public peace, health and safety of the community, an emer- gency is declared and this act take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and approval.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
THE ADVANCE SHOWING OF PUMPS AND 0XFORDS FOR SPRING
 IS READY

These new arrivals in authentically styled Pumps and Oxfords clearly portray the style tendencies for the coming
 BEADED COLONIAL PUMPS Womens black mat kid Pumps, with beaded Colonial tongues vamp. These pumps have light weight turn soles and the popular high Louis heel Pair $15. %
 BROWN KID WALKING OXFORDS This is unusually attractive model walking Oxford beautifully made of sofe brown kid, with medium Cuban heels and excellent wearing welt soes Shown for the first time tomorrow at, $l4. % BLACK KID FIvE-EYELET OXFORDS clever model made with high Louis heel and soft turn sole. SID .OO Visit the Shoe Section tomorrow and see this beau tul footwear. Our saespeople will be glad of the opportunity to show them to you.
 BLACK PEGGY PUMPS Women's Peggy Pumps of black patent leather, with black Suede quarter They have elastic in the sde-a real innovation The heel is of the high Louis type. Per pair .$1 LOO
 BLACK STRIP PUMPS good looking pump that will fit equally as well it looks Soft vc kid patent leather is used, and you can either high Louis Baby Louis heel The sole is hand turned Pair $10O0
 x
 ReS6GnnsBlasSgCo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
Handy Around
the House

Cape Cod fire-lighters are perfect
for people who love really-truly log
fires, because they do away with
the bother of kindling wood. They
come in the original style at 81, the
tray being 81 and the torch $1.5O
extra. In mission style, complete
with tray, at So for iron and $40 for
hammered brass or copper.
The Savo air moistener is neat,
inexpensive device which can be
filled with water and hung behind
the radiator where it cannot be
seen. Prices $3.50 and So.
Fresh air is one of the necessi-
ties for health, and one of the best
ways to secure it is by means of
sanitary cloth window ventilators.
Prices are SOC to 85c, according to
size.
A few cold days have very
definite effect on a coal pile, but
Wanamaker Rotary ashsifter saves
so much of the unburnt coal that it
quickly repays its cost-$3.50.
(Fourth Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
Store Opens at 8
Beaver Is One of the Most
Fashionable If "Small Furs"-
and There A e Hundreds of
Pieces in Il e January Fur Sale

Soft and furry and warm,
the beaver is one of the most
popular furs of the Winter.
Its lovely golden brown is as
pretty as it is becoming, and
women like to use it on top
coats, to finish suits, and to
use for whole coats. Our COL
lection of beaver is most COM
prehensive and every piece is
now a third below the usual
price.
Beaver collars, chokers,
shawl collars, throw ties and
stoles in many styles, all of
that rich brown that is so
lovely, are now $33.25 to
$116.50.
Beaver muffs to match the
neckpieces, $43.25 to $63.25.
Beaver coats, $3.50 to $500.
BUT THERE ARE HUN
DREDS OF OTHER FURS,
TOO-skunk, mole, nutria,
(Second Flot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
New Woven Cotton
Tissues Show
Seventy-siX Patterns

Just as pretty and Spring-like as
they can be, and they are among
the first Summer cottons to be
asked for when Spring dressmak-
ing starts.
The color combinations, too, are
unusually dainty, and there are
many variations of plaids, checks,
stripes and also plain colors. Many
have a crossing or design of silk in
the weave. All are 80 inches wide
and 60c a yard.
(First Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
irish Hand-Embroidered Bed
Linens
New and Exquisitely Fine

the & &%orate beauty of their floral patterns
Fepn chamber ~ " w linen 'ese pieces are hc Tor royal
pings Of e as new they dainty any woman who loves
" ue real delight ' " w ''e u =" Dea ana Deuroom 'neS
f 10 the handembrodered pieces plain
e range in price from $3.50 each for the plain $65 for
% su IN sngebed Sizes plain
Hem, He embroidered in double bed sizes
nen squares 45x45 inches $3.50 and 54x54 inches
SS and and embroidered linen pillow cases. 22hxS6 nches
tFiru Floor LII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
New Spring VOiles in
the Darker Printings

One of the incest things about
these voiles is that they may be
made up right now and worn even
before the Spring comes, and when
it finally does arrive they are
equally as nice for street frocks.
The new printings are very at
tractive and there is great deal of
variety in the designs, which are on
dark blue, tan, Copenhagen and
lavender grounds. The width is ~
to A inches and the moderate price,
85c yard.
FiTst lgioor. GhcstnuD