davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
lContinuefi on Page TIVE
SLOvENES OBJECT
Fiume Solution All Ready EX.
cept for Jugo-Slovaks.
Won't Agree to Compromise
With Italy on Territory.

Paris. Jan. 15.--Just at the time
when Italians seemed likely to agree
to the acceptance of a solution to the
F1ume question which has been ap-
proved by Premiers Lloyd George and
Clemenceau, a division has been Gre
ated among the Jugo-Slavs regarding
the problems involved.
According to best information OBJ
tainable the Slovene element of the
new Slav kingdom is stoutly opposed
to a compromise by which Italy would
give up some of the territory appor-
toned her on the Dalmatian coast in
exchange for. full sovereignty over
Fiume with a strip of land connecting
that city with the province of Istria
to the west. 1t is impossible to ascer-
tain here whether President Wilson
has been consulted regarding the pro-
posed Fiume settlement, which ap-
pears to be in absolute contradiction
to the presidents firm stand. Neither
has absolutely satisfactory assurance
been given that Italy as a whole will
approve the compromise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
McDermOtt Fosters Drastic Pro.
vision in Court Bill.
Regarded Most Important Ac-
tion to Strengthen Measure.
SECTIONS TO LAW COMMITTEE
To Pass House Middle Next
Week, Belief Now.
Dispose of Other Allen Requests
During Conference, Plan.

Kansas solons may put some new
teeth in the industrial court bill. In
| the house today Representative Nc
Dermott of Cowley county is fighting
for an amendment to the bill which
will put a ban on sympathetic strikes
1t is regarded as the most important
move to strengthen the bill since it has
been under consideration.
Following an entire day of debate
over provisions of the bill, the house
sent certain select sections to the ju-
dietary committee for repairs. This
morning the house took up a proposed
substitute for Section Two. McDer-
mott Immediately opened a fight to
strengthen and broaden provisions of
the section thru an amendment which
would put the sympathy strikes out of
business.
Under the substitute as offered to-
day the new court might inquire into
all disputes between labor and capital
on its own motion or at request of tax
payers or on application of the attor-
ney general. McDermott argued that
conditions might arise wherein there
would be no dispute between employer
and employe, but industrial problems
| in which the public would have a di-
rect interest He then urged adoption
, of an amendment which would permit
the handling of sympathetic strike
troubles and would make such action
by labor unions practically impossible.
'In the case of a sympathetic strike
the substitute amendment as present
ed means nothing" McDermott stated.
But is a serious problem that should
not be overlooked in framing this
bilI''
The farmer members of the house
this afternoon put up a fight for 2
provision in the bill empowering the
tribunal to investigate profits and fix
prices. This is, in a way. part of the
Hopkins anti-profiteering bill.
Little progress was made during the
morning and early afternoon consid-
Eeration of the court bill in the house.
1t is the belief of house leaders that
the bill will be passed by the middle
of next week-may be as early as
Tuesday. 1t will then go to confer
ence unless the house should vote to
accept senate amendments or house
amendments should be approved by
the senate.
With prospects of conference consid-
Grafton of the bill next week, 1egisla-
tors believe measures covered in the
governors message will be disposed of
while conferees are working. Ad-
journment will then come as soon as
a conference report is adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
Axe WELDING Solons Scare Away
Miss Wooster;s Anti-Smoking BIZ

The legislative session is nearing an
end and Miss Lorraine E. Wooster's
anti-smoking bill hasn't appeared.
Persons in touch with Miss Wooster's
campaign of reform are now discuss
ing with much interest the failure to
present the bill at the special session
Two reasons have been ascribed for
failure to bring the bill before the
lawmakers at this time. One is the
approaching state wide election. The
second is failure of Miss Wooster to
induce any mere man to father the
proposed enactment Miss Wooster is
said to have fatty declined to make a
fight for the bill with Mrs. Minnie J.
Grinstead, lone woman member of the
legislature, at the helm.
When the special session was called
by Governor Allen. Miss Wooster pre-
pared to remove all uncertainty as to
the Kansas law against smoking-at
least in public places She planned
the introduction of bill which would
put a crimp on nicotine IN most en-
phatic tones. But she didn't want Mrs.
Grinstea& to introduce the bill. There
was no sentiment in the matter. Miss
Wooster wanted her bill passed and
she wanted a man to offer the meas
ure- The mere fact that Miss wooster
is herself the first woman state Off
cial and that Mrs Grinstead is the
first woman legislator in Kansas didn't
develop any binding bond of fellsw-
ship.
Measure Failed to Arrive.
In the three days allowed for intro
duction OF personal bills in the house.
Miss Wooster's pet didn't appear. Nor
have the committees in the house and
senate submitted a measure which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15

Yanks Scrap With japanese in
Siberia Is Report.
Armored Train Taken by
Americans From Anti-Reds.

London, Jan. 15.-The Bolsheviki
have captured Rostov-on-Don, accord
ing to wireless dispatch from Mos
COW.
Ten thousand prisoners, thirty-two
guns, nine tanks and an enormous
amount of baggage were taken. the
statement says.
London. Jan. ia dispatch from
Harbin today made obscure reference
to reported clash between Japanese
and American troops in Siberia
Bolshevik wireless communique
from Moscow referring to the situation
in Siberia, said a movement had been
organized by the Social Revolutionists
in conjunction with the Czechs.
The movement according to the
Bolshevik communique. was assisted
by an American fleet which left the
Philippine Islands for Vladivostok to
fresh troops to assist General Seme-
noff."
f(The Bolshevik statement apparent
1y refers to reported effort to estab-
lish an independent Siberian republic
between Obi and Vladivostok.)
Another Bolshevik communique, re-
ferred to recent red victories in the
Transcaspian region as of great nm
portance. pointing out they strength
ened the soviet influence in the Turke-
stan.
Capture of the important town of
Krasnovodsk, the starting point of the
of the Caspian sea. insures the ruin
TCOntinued m Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
TELLS OF PEACE TABLE
Barrett I'm Clever Description of Paris
Meet Before Solons.

Charles S. Barrett, president OF the
Farmers Union, today put house
members in good humor with clever
talk on his trip to Paris to attend the
peace conference. Barrett's descrip
ton of his encounter with celebrities
at the peace conference brought ap--
plause and was one of the cleverest
talks before the house during the
special session.
Barrett went to Paris to represent
the farmers. He said everything he
asked was promised--and a few Of the
promises were redeemed.
The labor interests got everything
they asked for" said Barrett They
got it because they raised hell and
threatened to raise more if they didn't
get what they asked
THAT fellow Clemenceau," said Bar
rett-"Oh, he's real fellow. He will
be president of France and ought to
be- He found out everything / wanted.
promised all of them and gave some
of them But Lloyd George was diff
ferent- He is all right. but he started
in telling me what he wanted before
/ had chance to tell him what Amer
ican farmers wanted"
Barrett sat with the public delega-
ton in the labor-capital conference in
Washington.
Capital and labor fIirted all the
time and tried to pass everything over
to u.s." said Barrett. John RockefeI-
Ter was putting the best things to eat
on Gompers's plate when we sat down
to eat And the labor fellows were
awfully attentive to Gary. But when
they all tried to shove all the extra
expense of production onto US fellows
who are consumers. we told them 70
go to the devil and the meeting broke
up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15

would prohibit use of tobacco in Kan
sas. So far as the crusade is con-
cerned it is standing in its tracks and
the legislature doesn't appear disposed
to take up the bill.
One legislator ventured the opinion
til her second election is safe and Sc
cure before pushing the passage of an
"anti-smoke" bill. Miss Wooster's
campaign against tobacco for men and
the rouge and powder box for women
has aroused much comment and some
feeling. In consequence there has
been something of a tendency to es-
tablish in the department an official
whose mind would be centered on ed
ucational matters with only a broad
and general thought for wholesale up
lift.
Break With Mrs. Grinstead.
But the break with Mrs. Grinstead
is the feature which is also giving
concern in legislative circles. Mrs.
Grinstead has for years been recog-
nized as one of the most able welfare
workers in the state. During the reg
ular session of 1919 she introduced
and reported from her committee a
bill prohibiting smoking in public eat
ing places. The pet was killed on the
floor. Miss Wooster wants the meas
ure broadened. But she also wanted
some one other than Mrs. Grinstead to
bring the bill before the house and
senate. Miss Wooster has seemingly
not deserted her original resolution
mot at all But there is also that sus-
picion in the state house that the anti
smoke bill might not be considered an
emergency at this time--especiaIly in
view OF the August primaries and the
November election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
20 Per. Cent Deposits, so Per
Cent Mortgages Evade Assessor.
Howe in Startling Assertion To-
day, Farmers Convention.
FOR PROPERTY CLASSIFICATION
Only One Way to Make "In-
tangibles. Bear Share.
Two Hundred Delegates Cheer
Anti-Radical Address.
ToDAY's PROGRAM.
Afternoon Session-1;3O O'Clock.

TODAf'S PROGRAM.
Afternoon Session-1:S0 O'Clock.
State Aid for Farm Homes. .........
Agriculture in Reorganization. -. " e
pres,dsnt Earr,a.. Y;.ia Charles E :; Barrett
Union City Ga.
What Prices Are Ahead of Us?.
.::;s....;;,::.. ..;:....; ;Dr H = Waters
Patriotic Business Man..
.................Jo John A whitehurst
President oklahoma state board Of ag-
riculture. Oklahoma City.
Evening Sessfon--T:sO O'Clock
Music ..;s;;......-..-;: :Modoc Club, Topeka
The New Slogan. =. Hattie Moore Mitchell
Mns,n Rean of women State Normal PittsbqTg;
Agriculture and Americanism oaoe o'uO
.-...-.....B b. F. Harris, Champaign, Ill.
FRIDAY.
Morning Session--9 O'Clock.
Invocation ......... Rev. L. J. Gardner
Efficient Dairying as Part of Diversi-
Asst chief. Q. s. bureau of animal m m nav in.
dustry. Washington, d. c.
kansas Cows and What They Are Doing
Head department of dairy hSsbandry'
Kansas Agricultural College.
Some Things ! Have Learned About
Dairying in Kansas. Harry w. Mollhagen
Dairyman, Bushton, Kan.
The European Corn Borer; Geo; A. Dean
State entomologist, Manhattan.
AIternoOn Sess1On-l:SO O'CLOCK.
Standardization Of Farm Machinery.
........:.-..: A. A. Doerr, Larued
Representing the Western Retail Imple-
ment, Vehicle and Hardware Assn.
kansas-An Irrigated State. e.....
.NTeOrRe A. knapp
state irrigation commissioner Topeka
Election of members.
Report of resolutions committee.
installation of new board, at the seere-
tary's office.
At 8 so a get-acquainted dinner will be
served at the Chamber of Commerce.
The complete 1919 tax assessm ent
records show that seventy per cent OF
the bank deposits and eighty per cent
OF the mortgages in the state evaded
the tax assessor. and therefore make
no return in taxation. while practical
ly all real estate is enrolled and taxed
on 100 per cent valuation.
| The foregoing statement was made
| in an address today before the Kansas
Agricultural convention by Samuel T.
| Howe, chairman of the State Tax COM
mission, as proof of the need in this
state of a change in the taxation laws
which will permit the legislature to
classify property for taxation and ef-
, feet regulations which will help make
IContInue6 mn Pare Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
Balks Blood Profiteers

New York. Jan. 15.-Men who
sell. their blood for TRANSMISSION
operations struck for more money
yesterday at the Flower hospital
They demanded $55 for a pint of
bloNd. $50 more than they received
tive weeks ago, since which time
thes price has increased to S4e..
Student nurses responded as
strikebreakers. Ten minutes after
the strike started one nurse was
on the operating table as a surgeon
performed TRANSMISSION operation
and the hospital received a pint of
blood free. Two hours later the
nurse was attending clinic.
The strike was broken. Profess
sional blood donors were on the
job today at the old wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
ENVER PASHA TURNS RED
New Ruler of Turkestan Joins Up With
BoIsheviki Move

Geneva. JAN is. Enver Pasha,
former Turkish minister of war. who
was recently elected king of Kurdi-
stan. has started a Bolsheviki revolu-
tion in Turkestan, Afghanistan and
Baluchistan. according to a telegram
from Baku. Enver is said to have
many followers and is directing his
energies against British prestige in
southwestern Asia. the ultimate aim
being India Large sums of money. it
reported, have been furnished Enver
by the soviet government in Moscow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
WIRE WORKERS STRIKE
italian Postal, Telegraph and Phone
Employees Walk Out.

London. Jan. 15.-A general strike
of postal. telegraph and telephone
workers thruout Italy was ordered ef-
fective last midnight, according TO
dispatches to the Times from the Ital-
tan border.
to suspend service. the dispatches said.
The buildings were guarded by troops.
Railway workers probably will join
the strikers Friday. It was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
IN FINAL ONCE-0vER
Demand for Surrender of Kaiser Now
in Black and White.

Paris. Jan. 15.-Premiers Clemen-
ceau. Lloyd George and Nitu will this
morning examine the text of the de-
mand to be made upon Holland for
the extradition of former Emperor
William. according to Matin.
The premiers will also inspect the
list of German officers and soldiers
accused of violation of the laws OF
war and whose surrender will be de-
uanded from the Berlin government.
This list is said to comprise approxi-
mateIy 500 names.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15

A break In the beautiful winter
weather will occur in the next period.
says S. D. Flora, state meteorologist.
Conditions will become unsettled to-
night and clouds will prevail thruout
tomorrow. There is strong chance
for rain or snow. Flora indicates. He
predicts a temperature of 80 degrees
for tonight. rising to about As degrees
tomorrow afternoon.
Snow was reported this morning
along the Canadian border from Wis
consin to Montana. An area of low
pressure over that country is bringing
U'ontfnued on Page THol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
HOLD ATCHISON MEN
We're Riding in Car which Killed st
Joseph Man

St. Joe, Mo. Jan. 15s-Four Atchs-
son men are held here following the
death of Edwin A. Kastendiek. a Bur
iington shop foreman. last night. Kas,
tendiek was run down by a car in
which the Atchison men we're driving
and policeman pursued the party half
a mile before II was overtaken. An
other shopman was dangerously in
jured by the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
BRITISH STRIKE OFF
Government Terms Accepted by Rail-
way Mems Unions Today.

London. Jan. 15.-Delegates of rail-
way mems unions have accepted the
governments offer in settlement of
wage demands made by employees in
the lower grades of the service. After
today's meeting of the delegates. J. H
Thomas. general secretary of the VA
tional Union of Railway Men. said:
THE conference has decided by a
very narrow majority to accept the
governments offer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
PREDICTS NEW WAR
General Bliss Says Allies Must Protccs
Poles From Boisheyiki.

washington, Jan. 15.-General re-
vivai of war in Europe II Poland 10
unable to Withstand the Russian Boil
sheyfki armies is not improbable" !"
iGeneral Bliss. who was a member OF
tho h-nc-i~an peace delegation. today
told the house ways and means COM
mittee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
New Highway Is Opened.

Lawrence. JAN 15--The first hard
surfaced road in Douglas county, a
half mile section of the Fort
highway, north of Lawrence, was
opened today. The paving Of the sec
ton was completed last fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
HARRY new GUILTY
Jury Out Since Tuesday Brings in
Verdict in Second Degree.

Los Angeles. Jan. 15.-The jury re-
turned a verdict of murder in the Sec
ond degree in the case of Harry S.
New here today. New was charged
with the murder of Miss Freda Lesser
in July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
BREAK IN WEATHER
Clouds, Snow or Rain, Scheduled fo
Tonight and Friday.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday; prob
ably with light rain or snow; east portion
colder Friday
Shippers forecast warns to protect 36
hour shipments north, west and east
against temperature of 50 degrees south,
SO degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15

Continued on Page Two.b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas.
Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday;
probably light rain or snow; colder in
cast Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
The Clover Day Specials for May Added
WOn1en's Appdret

$3.50 Worsted Jersey Suits--S25.00
$4,000 to $35O.0O Suits of silk, Twills &
Novelty Fabrics-now $4,000 to SITS.
$500 Foulard and Crepe GeOrgette
Dresses, fashionable colorings-S27.50
$3.50 Crepe de Chine Dresses-$22.75
Black. navy. French blue. white. nesh.
$3.50 COIored VOile Frocks-nOw $500
'S22.5O and $500 Taffeta Dresses, S14.50
$6.75 Smart Gingham Frocks-now $500
$4,000 and $500 Polo Cloth and Velour
Sports Coats, lined throughout-S15.OO
S45.OO Fine Twill and Two-tone Velour
Dolmans, elegantly lined-now $1,000
Odd Lot of $500 Coats-now $3.50
$500 Linene and Cotton Gabardine Wash
Skirts in the Sale-now S1.50
$3.50 Checked Velour Skirts-S6.75
S2.95 Trimmed White Voile Waists, $l.95
S3.S5 Trimmed VoiIe Waists-now S2.95
S6.75 VoiIe and Organdie Waists--S4.95
$500 Crepe Georgette Waists-S3.95
$3.50 Striped Tub Silk Waists-S4.95
$3.50 Crepe Georgette Waists-$5.95
$1,000 Mercerized Cotton Sweaters, $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Beautiful Linens

$3.50 Irish Table Damask-$3.50 a yard:
$1,000 Napkins to match-$9O0 doz.
$500 Scotch Linen ClOths-$4.5O; $3.50
Napkins to match-$5.50 dozen
$1,000 Hemstitched Lunch ClOths-$5.O0
$500 Hemstitched Lunch ClOths-$1.00
50 Huck Towels, 17X34 ins.-$6.00 dOz.
$12 Huck Towels, 17x33 ins.--$9.00 a dOz.
4Oc Kitchen Toweling, bleached, 29c a yd.
$2.25 Lace-trimmed Centrepieces-$l.75
S1.25 Lace-trimmed Scarfs--S5c
$100 Scalloped Round Centrepieces. 75c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Fabrics and Trimmings

Sd.OO Imported Black Taffeta-S2.S5 a yd.
$500 Black Crepe Meteor-$4.50 yard
$500 Heavy Black Crepe de Chine-S4.0O
$3.50 Foulards and Lining Silks--S2.35
$500 Japanese Ecru Pongee Silk-$2.25
$3.50 Novelty Sports SiIks-S5.s5 yard
Si.OO Navy Blue Taffeta-$2.S5 a yard
$500 Colored Satin Charmeuse-S4.35
$3.50 Printed Crepes Georgette-S3.OO
$1,000 All-Wool Bolivia Cloth-S12.50
$500 Cardigan Ribbed Jersey. Cloth, $3.50
S1.5C Wool-mixed Checks-now $1.0O
$500 All-wool Navy Storm Serge-S2.25
$3.50 Striped Black Wool Serge-S2.00
$500 English All-woOl HOmespun-S4.O0
S4.OO Over-plaid Wool HOmespuns-S3.O0
S1.25 White Cotton Ratine-nOw Csc
Sl.5O Fine White Novelty Voile-$1.OO
S1.75 Imported White Voile-$l.25 yd.
81 $50 White Dotted Swiss Muslin-S1.10
csc White NOile--nOw l2c yard
75c Printed Dark Voiles-now 55c
Sl.5O Novelty Woven VOiles-now 90c 1-
S5c Imported Printed Chintz-now 55c
S1.25 Plain COIored Organdie-nOw S5c
S1.25 Imported Black Surf Cloth-S1.00
S1.OO White Lining Net (72-inchO-75c.
SI.5O AllOver Embroidered VOile-Sl.OO
3Oc Filet Crochet Laces-nOw 1Sc yard
Sl.OO Venise Lace Bands, 3-inch-65c
S1.75 Tucked Net FlOuncing-S1.35 yd.
$3.75 MOire Tapestry Ribbon, 9-in.-S1.s5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Dress accessories

SOC to 75c Fashionable Veilings--35c
$3.50 Marabou Capes, in black, brown,
natural and taupe-nOw $500
SOC Linen Sports Handkerchiefs-3Oc
l5c Null Handkerchiefs-nOw 1Oc
Mlanese Silk Gloves, 2-clasp-now 95c
WOmen's White Kid Belts-nOw 45c
MOire Silk Hand Bags, reduced to-$5.25
Strap Books, Hand Bags-$l.25 to $3.50
Black Leather Strap BOOks-nOw $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Blankets, Sheets, Etc.

IS. & c. Sterling" Muslin Sheets, 63x99,
now $2.45 each; S1X99-nOw $3.15
Muslin Pillow Cases, 45X36-now Csc each
White Crochet-weaye Spreads, SOx9O-
S3.15
White Pique Spreads, SOx90-nOw S3.75
Bleached Sheetng, 63-in., value $1.OO-
75c
Striped Outing Flannel, value iOc-now
CSC
Fancy Washable Flannel, 32-inch-now
75c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
MiLLinerY Reductions

5000 Trimmed Navy Taffeta Hats-$2.75
$500 Banded Straw Sailors-S2.25
Artificial FlOwers-nOw 10c and 25c
An Excellent Lot of S1.95 to S5.95 Ready.
to-wear Hats-S1.0O to $500
Girls $3.50 to $3.50 Hats-$1.5O
$500 COlored Ribbon Hats-S3.95
$500 to $500 Beautiful Trimmed Hats
Reduced-now S4.5O to $3.50
$500 to $500 Trimmed Crepe Georgette
Hats in light shades-nOw $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
For the Home

$125 Windham Photographs. mahogany,
golden or fumed Oak-S9700
S42.50 Hair Mattresses. 2-piece-S32.5O
$3.50 Felt Mattresses, 2-piece--$l6.5O
$4,000 Brass Bedsteads, 4.6 feet-S465O
Wash BoiIers-$3.65 and $3.50
Electric Laundry Irons-S6.OO
$500 Aluminium Tea Kettles-S295
$7i.0O Sanitor Refrigerators-$52.5O
Garbage Cans-90c and $1.lO
$500 Sweeping Brushes-$1.45
$3.50 Table CasserOles-S1S5
White Enamel-ware Kitchen Utensils
Save Onethird
$1,000 to $l7.50 Porcelain Dinner Sets,
so pieces-S9.00 to $1310
$500 to $500 Dinner Sets. 9S pieces
Reduced to S1S.75 TO $2625
Cut Glass BOwls-S5.00 to $3.50
Cut Fern Dishes-S375 to $3.50
$1,000 China Tea Sets-$15.00
$500 China Tray Sets-$6.75
Dinner Chimes-nOw $500 to 1886
Decorated Jardineres-60c TO S7.S5
600 Handsome Framed Mirrors, values
$500 to S165.00-nOw $500 to $4,000
Famous Hand-cOlOred Pictures-now
$1.50
Floor Lamps, values $500 to $4,000
now Sl200 to $1,000
Floor Lamp Shades, One.fourth to One.
half Reduction
Metal Table Lamps-Save One fourth TO
One-half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Misses e ChiIdren's Appdret
Misses S21.50 Satin. Dresses-Sl6.5O
NIiccnS, ClE ll Wash DrasSeS-S1l 20

MISSES SZI.0U SatInt tDreSSeS-9IO.oU
Misses $500 Wash Dresses-$1l.50
Misses $500 to $500 Suits-$27.5O
Girls S1O.75 and S13.5O Coats" I" ~ $3.50
Girls $3.75 Wash Dresses '6 to '2'' $3.50
Misses $3.50 Slip-On Sweaters-S5.OO
Boys $500 Panama Hats-nOw S3.95
Boys S3 to $6 Straw Hats, samples-Sl.95
Children's $3.50 Wool Sweaters-$3.5O
500 Children's White Dresses, sizes 2 to
6-One-third Under Price
Boys Wash Suits, sizes 2 to 4-uOw $l,65
Babies Short White Dresses, samples
Save One-third-now $1.35 to $3.50
Silk-and-wool Shirts, mos. to yrs
SI.55
Infants Long Flannelette PetticOats. Zoe
Misses and Children's $1.00 TwO.clasp
Milanese Silk Gloves-nOw CSC