davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29

lFL-l-IF oIIN- d t5eIL as9~o clIC lIiNIuLCI
ia the Prostate line. There is one
of Just The right dimensions to fit
your requirements The Prostate
Ford Special is illustrated at the top
Of thfs space then there is the double
garage and the Extra Long single
garage.
Remember Prostate garages are
ready for delivery to you today-no
delays.
4ou must see a Prostate Garage 10
really appreciate its beauty and It's
wonderful construction. Call and
inspect out exhibit Make Il today
II YOU can.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17
BANNER LIST F0RC0RDOYA
 ON ALASKA

The steamship Alaska arrived in port about II o'clock last night, hay ing been docked at the Canoe Pass cannery for six hours, discharging freight There were 13S passengers for Cordova twenty-eight of whom left on this mornings train for the Panama valley and other Interior points. The list follows:
 J. E. Robinson, H. Jackson, A. B.. Bundy and wife, P w. Whitner, J. McGloud, F. Robinson, B. Darlington, Jack Lee, J. Turner, Mrs. P. Allen, Katherine Allen, E. Peterson, Mrs. Peterson, B. M. Pearson, L. c. Cheet- ham, G. A. McQuarrie, Frank Fontas, N. R. Hudson and wife, J. P. Caien, J. c. Clark, James Kennedy, c. A.. Peterson, H. S. Wanamaker, John Swanson, l.. Rudolph, Robert Swan son, s. Albasani, H. Pringle and wife, Mrs. E. w. Carr, J. Mehalick, H. Nc hlulldu, CdI1 JOIuSOll, J. A. Y all JUL II, Mrs. J. c. Dougherty, Mrs. J. F. Kel- ley, Franklin Kelley, o. P. Gaustad, E. J. Clark and wife, Miss T. Clark, Henry Myren, T. Thompson, A. Hagen, T. Stensland, Olaf Olsen, M. Hately, H. Swanson, A. Nelson, E. Topper, s. Anderson, C. Johnson, o. Skeaig, J. Frederickson, B. Johnson, J. Sand wich, H. Olson, Olaf Hanson, w. E. Miller, Frank Johnson, A. Nordholm, s. Mellison, P. H. Williams, B. B. Lee, William Bauman, w. R. Hillery, Frank Young, I Vincent and wife, H. Green land, G. Barricklow, E. c. Sater, J. H. Johnson, c. P. Chase, L. Utness, B. l.. Gardner and wife, Miss Gardner, William Lee, E. G. Wetzler, w. W. Batcheler, and fifty-four steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17
FOR REPUBLICANS
 IS SOUNDED

ROANOKE, Va, March IT (by As sociated Press).-Win Hays, chair man of the Republican national com mittee, in speech delivered before the Republican state convention here today, declared that the Republican party stood first for an honest, eff ciont and economical business admin istration of the country's affairs, and pleaded for patriotism in peace
 The party, he said, stood for reduc- tion of taxes, wanted the war debt spread over a number of years, and wanted better relations between cap ital and labor He made a strong plea for law and order
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17
RECREATION BUILDING
 FOR COAST NAVY YARD

BREMERTON, Wash, March 17 (by Associated Press) ).-Construction similar to the huts conducted by the organization overseas, is to be started on the naval hospital grounds of the Puget Sound Navy Yard here soon.
 The building will be arranged to accommodate convalescent patients of the hospital as we'll as men from the ships and the yard. There will be a pool room, barber shop, moving pie. ture hall, canteen and bowling alley.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17
JAP IMMIGRANTS ARE
 PEEVED AND WILL GIVE UNITED STATES GO-BY

HONOLULU, March r (by Asso- ciated Press).-A Tokyo wireless mes sage says that Japanese immigrants ritory, going instead to South America, probably centering in Brazil.
 It is expected that many of the Japanese from these islands will join in the migration.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17
FIRST SNAPSHOTS
 OF WILSON TAKEN
 SINCE HIS ILLNESS

WASHINGTON, March r (by As sociated Press) ).-Photogr were allowed to take snapshots of President Wilson today for the first time since he returned to Washington after his speaking tour.
 The President took his fifth automo- bile ride today
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17
SENATOR HI ABAND0NS
 STUMP FOR SENATE

WASHINGTON, March r (by Asso- ciated Press) Senator Hiram John son of California has canceled his en- states and is returning here to vote on the peace treaty
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17
MILWAUKEE CENSUS
 SHOWS 20 PER CENT GAIN

WASHINGTON, March IT (by As sociated Press) ).-The population of Milwaukee is announced by the cen sus bureau to be 457, JAY, an increase of SS,290.
 The population of Hawaii is stated to be 249,0O0, an increase of 58,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17
COTTRELL RESIGNS

SPOKANE, March IT (by Associated Press).-C. R. Cottrell, secretary of the State Triple Alliance, has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Forest Glen, Md.
$500

Very attractive detached frame, has
cellar and attic. containing rooms;
has electric lights and heated by
steam. The lot Is 140x1s5 feet. This
Is n very delightful suburb and con-
venient to the steam and electric rail-
way. Possession April 10; reasonable
amount Of cash required: balance could
be arranged in FIRST and second mort
cages.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
POULTRY

bNsT MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE THIS
year with your baby chicks by feeding
rem the same old kind Of chick feed; try
be best baby chick feed on the market,
TAR-CHIC-A, and you viii solve the prob
IN Of raising baby chicks; get a package
{ STAR-CHIC-A from your dealer and give
to the FIRST brood that is hatched and
ben watch them grow: il your dealer can
st supply you can on GOLDEN & co.
spl1-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
WHITE

Delray. Va. Oxford ave. o rooms
and bath; lot 50xl25; cellar; cleo. light;
steam heat. $4,So0.
1872 18th ST. Nw.-3 stories, z rooms
and bath, latrobe heat and gas; con-
crete cellar; by spending s., 500 for i'm
proTements you can make q large re-
turn on your money.
1883 OTIS PLACE Nw.-6 rooms, 70
ception hall and bath; concrete cellar;
large lot 10 paved alley; immediate pos
session. $500. Terms.
521 3rd ST. NE.-6 rooms and bath:
gas; latrobe heat; room for garage
$500. Terms.
34th ST.. MT. RAINIER, ND, Va
CANT-6 rooms, large reception hall
and bath; 2-story frame house; large ga
rage; lot 5oI15o; newly painted. Price.
$4,SO0-terms.
715 sth ST. NE.-I0 rooms. . baths;
double hreproof garage; 8 bedrooms; ex-
cellent boarding or rooming house loca-
tion. Price. IS, e00-terms.
3503 NEWTON ST., Mt. RAINIER,
MD.-New rooms and bath BUNGALOW;
a. N. l.; metal garage; lot 5oI150; pos
session. Price. So. 6.150-terms.
5o7 SEWARD SQUARE. sE.-15
rooms; h. W. h.; extra lot; 10 bedrooms;
10000.
412 K ST. Nw.-s rooms and bath;
excellent condition. $500. Bargain.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

MOVIES: WITH THE ONE IN YOUR 10
cality you can make $50 weekly in your
spare time without capital or experience.
For particulars address +. II. RICKETT,
56S3 Montrose ST., Philadelphia, Pa. ap11-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
FINANCIAL,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AND THIS Is MUCH BETTER FOR Us TO
circulate our good cash right here in this
hy and that's our own idea as the cash is
In good size punches and all gladly paid TO
you direct for ladies' and mems worn cloth.
ing, shoes, suit cases, trunks, etc. Call
Main 4145. JUsTH's OLD STAND, s19 d.
ap11-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
ap7-n

THREE BOYS TO DO OUT
side work from 6: 80 to $3.50
a. m. Salary guaranteed.
MIR. HASSAN. The Herald
Office. ma25-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

500 LIVE WIRE SPECIALITY OR SIDE
line salesmen; great auto invention; just
ont; first tire chain improvement in 20 years;
quickly detachable. non-skid chain; can be
put on taken OF in a second; no Jack, no
tools needed; enormous demand; big com
missions selling tn dealers and jobbers; our
Texas man made $1,000 in 90 days; $500 per
week is easy; don't miss this; territory 60
ing fast; act quick. BEAR MFG. CO., Chain
Dept. 412, Rock Island, Ill ap11-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Two MONoTYPE KEYBOARD OPERA
tors; six hand compositors. DETROIT
TYPESETTING CO., 15S Fort st. W., De
troit, Mich. ap11-1t
LABORERs, u. APPLY NORFOLK &
Washington Steamboat Wharf. W. Z.
MOONEY, Contractor. ap10-2t
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. ONLY THOSE
thoroughly competent need apply. GICH-
EER'S SUPERIOR GARAGE. 1210 D street
northwest. ap11-1t.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

HAVE YOU $651 WE RAISE HOGS FOR
you. feed and breed. giving you half the
profits; bank reference: write for full par
ticulars. BIRDHAvEN, 602 Kansas City
Life. Kansas City. Mo. apI1-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS wANTED-TO SELL STOCK IN A
new $4,000, 900 company; liberal commits
zion and bonus; our salesmen make big
money. MANNING & CO., FL Paso. Tex.
ap11-1t
WIDE AWAKE MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
Of our local trade; 81 to IS a day steady;
no experience required; pay starts at once;
write today. AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO.,
397 American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ap11-1t
BIGGEST MONEY MAKER IN AMERICA.
I want 100 men and women quick to take
orders for raincoats, raineapes and water
proof aprons; thousands Of orders waiting
for you; 81 an hour for spare time; McDon-
ouEh made Ss13 in one month; Nissen s19
in three hours; Purviance SCOT in seven days;
50, 100 a year profit for eight average orders
q day; no delivering collecting; beautiful
coat free; no experience or capital required; I;
write quick for information. CONFER MFG.
CO., Dept. G-153, Dayton. Ohio. ap11-1t
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE MOST sue
cessful invention in 20 years; every house
q customer; sample cents. MULLANE
STAMPING WORKS, Alb 4th ave, Moline.
IN ap11-1t
SALES AGENTS, WHY WORK FOR
others? They pay you $50. you are worth
SIS to 8, 900 to yourself; selling saniphones
win make you independent rich; every in
dtvidual needs n saniphone for protection;
ION and OF in Jiffy: fits vest pockeD ;
samples so cents; exclusive territory. SAM
PHONE CO., 2204 Third ave-, n. Y.
ap11-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Thomas J. Fisher & Co.. Inc.
Consult Our Sales Department.
Suburban, $1,000

Somerset. Maryland. west Of Wis
tanee Of the car line. Detached,
frame, large front and Eide porches;
house contains 10 rooms, bath and
shower; has electric lights and heated
by vapor system; the lot Is 70x150;
one-car garage. This property In good
coalition; occupied by owner who will
give immediate possession; would re-
quire at least 5000 IN cash; balance
can be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. INSURANCE.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co..
Inc.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

LARGE ATTRACTIVE LAND PROPOSE
tion safe growing earning investment; also
popular permanent tourist resort, with i'm
portant curative waters, on great established
route. Address p. o. BOX 141. Bozeman.
Mont. apll-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

JP YoU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk it over with
n, n. MORGAN at o. b. zANrzINGER.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD COINS, STAMP O o LIE TIoNs
bought and sold; stamps sold half cata-
logue; diamonds, platinum, gold, silver
false teeth. United coupons, bought. WASH
INGToN, REFINING CO.. 23s Pa. ave. NV.
fe2O-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
At TIE NTION

NTION
II you are prepared to invest in a leriti-
mate bust MSS. write for information. DR..
G. A. ROBERTS, Rialto, Bldg. Butte, Mont.
ap11-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SIDE LINE statesmen WANTED FOR
the original red perfection patch for inner
tubes; we ship on open account: big COM
mission NORTHWESTERN MFG. CO.,
Omaha, Nebr. ap11-1t
$500 MONTHLY SELLING NEW PATENT
ed fuel vaporizer guaranteed 10 save up to
30 per cent gasoline; 40 miles per gallon
made with Ford; sold on money-bsck guar
antee; one sample free. STRANSKY VA
PORIZER CO., 221 Pukwana, S. Oak.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

PERMANENT EMPLoYldENr FOR YOUNG
and middle-aged men as Motormen and
Conductors.
Fun credit given for previous service with
his company. or At least one year con-
fnuous service with other companies within
he last I'VE years.
Mus. be able to furrish letters Of ref
renee.
Apply Tuesday and Friday D. N. EN-
loyment Department. 18th and 4. Capt. sts.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELECTRIC
co.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

1he properties advertised under our
name are controlled exclusively By Ms.
THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY IN
ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal and prompt at
tention.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

A COSY sEvEN-RooM MODERN HOUSE;
Just completed; concrete cellar; electric
lights; ireproof garage; acre Of land |;
q, 300, 81 900 cash. On Central; ave., Nd,
past Capital Heights. Call Hyattsviiis
800 F-22. spii-it
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

DIAMOND RING; STEEL BLUE; MOST
beautiful stone; Tiffany ring; will sac
rihce for 500 cash. 1919 Eleventh St. NV.
ap7.s11.
CUT IN H. G. L.; Zoe WALL PAPER, IOc;
room lots. 81. MAHONEY's, 324 Pa.
ave. Sc. ap9-14t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms.

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE THREE
or four rooms or small apartment, un-
furnished; conveniences; rent moderate Ad-
dress with particulars. Box $40. apll-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

PLAY THE OIL GAME, BUT PLAY IT
safe; no dry holes; our plan interesting
and instructive: write u.s. b. +. BENSON,
Wichita Falls, Tex. ap11-lt
HOW TO WIN is THE STORY YOU
can get by addressing post card to ABNER
DAVIS. Fort Worth. Tex. ap11-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
ALL SEASON RESORT HOTEL

ANNIsToN. THE LARGEST CAST IRON
pipe producing city In the world. offers
many opportunities for the inyestment Of
capital or energy; write for attractise book
let containing authoritative informa tion
about many opportunities. PUBLICITY
CoMMITTEE, Box e61, Admission, Ala.
an11-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

WISE INVESTORS INCREASE YOUR IN
come; company paying go monthly diyi-
dends With record OF 800 in dividends past
nine months; the Texas United Oil Com
pany reference. Bradstreets; fifteen produc-
ing wells; price Of shares So; order now or
write for particulars. MIRAMON. BAR
ROWS CO., 141 Broadway. New York.
apll-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
$4,000

A 2-story bay-wfndow brick; rooms
and bath; good locality; only $500 cash
and $50 month, including all interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
ICE WATER PL
By FANNIE HURST

his glasses, amt the Rosenthal- Vets
burg Hosiery Co., not by long shot
There ain q store in this town you ask
for the No Hole Guaranteed Stocking
right away they dor't show it to you.
Just for fun always / ask"
"Cornstarch pudding! Irving, stop
making that noise at Mrs. Kaufman
Little boys should be seen and not
heard even at cornstarch pudding"
"Gottl Wouldn't you think, Mrs.
Katz, how Mrs. Kaufman knows how
1 hate desserts that wabble, little
something extra she could give me"
"How she plays favorite, it's n
shame. ] wish you'd look, too, Mrs
Finshriber, how Flora Proskauer car
ries away from the table her glass of
you it dor't give tune to a house the
table like that. Irving, come and take
with you that extra piece of cake. Just
SO much board we pay as Flora Pros
kauer."
The line about the table broke sud-
denly<p attended with scraping of
chairs and after dinner chirrupings
attended with toothpicks. A blowsy
maid strained herself Immediately
across the strewn table and cloying
lamb patter, and turned off two of
the three gas jets.
In the yellow gloom, the odors of
food permeating it, they filed out and
UP the dim-li stairs into dim lit halls,
the line of conversation and short
laughter drifting after.
A door slammed. Another. Irving
Katz leaped from his third. floor thresh :
old to the front hearth, quaking three
layers of chandeliers. From Morris
Krakower's fourth floor back the tune
of flute began to wind down the stairs
Out of her just closed door Mrs. Fin
shriber poked a frizzled gray head. .
"Ice water, please, Mrs. Kaufman
At the door of the first floor back
Mrs. Kaufman paused with her hand
on the knob.
"Mama, let me run and do it."
Don't you move, Ruby. When
Annie goes up to bed is time enough
Won't you come in for a while, Mr.
Vetsburg?"
Don't care if I do"
She opened the door, entering eau
tiously. "Let me light up, Mrs. kauf-
man" He struck phosphorescent line
on the sole of his shoe, turning vi
three jets.
/ ''You must excuse, Mr.. vetsburg
how the room looks. All day we beer
sewing for Ruby her new dress. -
She caught UP litter of dainty pinl
! frills in the making, clearing a chai,
for him.
'Sit down, Mr.. vetsburg.",
They adjusted themselves around thu
shower of gaslight, Miss kaufman
finally curling her foot up under her
her needle flashing and shirring through
one Of the pink founces.
Ruby, in such light you shouldn'
strain your eyes"
"All right, ma" stitching placidl!
on.
"What'll you give me, Ruby, if tel
you whose favorite color is pink?''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

Women's Suits i'm Extra Sizes
atLessened Prices
Suits of mannish serge, tricotine and
velour in dark colorngs and of Oxford gray
are straight and simple--well adapted to
large figures. S25, $35 and $50 are the
lowered prices.
Other Winter Suits
in regular sizes are also marked at special
prices-$25, $3.50, $50 to $85.
GIarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

Jaw, Vetsy !" she cried, her face like
q rose, your color's pink J"
From the depths Of an inverted sew
ing machine top Mrs. Kaufman fished
out another bit of the pink, ruffiing it
with deft needle.
t.sII,.s The f flute M lifted d its plaintive voice,
Mr.. Vetsburg lighted loosely
wrapped cigar and slumped in his
chair.
"If anybody" he observed, "should
ask right this minute where I'm at, tell
'em for me, Mrs. Kaufman, I'm in the
You should keep it, then, up in your
room, Mr.. Vetsburg, and not always
bring it down again when get Annie
to carry it up to you."
Say, l don't give up so easy my
excuse for dropping in evenings"
He sat regarding her. putting and
chewing his live cigar. Suddenly he
leaped forward, his hand closing rigidly
over hers. ..7..
Mrs. Kaufman ~ .'.
"What?" I
Quick, there's hole in your chin. !"
"Gott a-a-what"
Don't let him tease you, ma; he's
after your dimple again."
Acu, uu--JedSe, you iondne IlOle
in my chin he ecareS me with w
She resumed her work with smile
and a twitching at her lips that she was
unable to control. A warm flow of air
came in, putting the lace curtains. A
faint odor Of departed splendor lay in
that room, its high calcimined ceiling
with the floral rosette in the center, the
tarnished pier glass tilted to reflect a
great pair of walnut folding doors which
cut off the room where once it had
flowed on to join the great length of
salon parlor. A folding bed with an
inlay of mirror and collapsible desk
arrangement backed up against those
folding doors. A divan with winding
back and sleek with horsehair was
drawn across corner, a marble topped
licked roundly from the mantel, bal
anced at either side by pair of blue
glass cornucopias with warts blown int
them. 4
Mrs. Kaufman let her hands dro[
idly in her lap and her head fell bach
against the chair. In repose the lines
of her mouth turned up, and her throat
where so often the years eat in first
was smooth and even slender above the
rather round swell of bosom.
'"Tired, mommyW
always around Easter spring fever
right away gets hold of me 20
Mr.. Vetsburg bit his cigar, slumpet
deeper, and inserted q thumb in the
arm of his waistcoat.
"Why, Mrs. Kaufman, don't you ant
Ruby come down by Atlantic City witt
me tomorrow over Easter? Huh? a
few more or less don't make no differ
ence to my sister the way they ge
ready for crowds
Miss Kaufman shot forward, her fac,
vivid.
"Oh, vetsy," she cried. and flusi
rushed up, completely dyeing her face
His face lit with hers, sunburst o
fine lines radiating from his eyes.
"Eh?"
"Why-wby, viewed jIst love it
wouldn't we, ma? Atlantic City
Easter Day Ma! !"
COPYRIGHT, 1890, by Wheeler Syndicate
! CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Wanamaker's DoWn Stairs Store
Real Blanket Weather Is Here
and With 1t Plenty of Warm Blankets
and Quilts
Wool-Filled Quilts

arc covered with pretty figured materials with plain
borders IN light or dark blue rose, pink, maize and
lavender. The wool filling has very small per-
centage of cotton mixed i'll.
So sig and $15
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

.,,urd directly atop her head and
Iouud Ig.uo.d there with ball topped comb
Il another decade.
~ always say, Mr.. Vetsburg, she
~, yon before she minds anybody
sI sIss in the world"
GMs." said Miss Kaufman, close
uoon that remark, some succotasn'
From her vantage down table, Mrs.
v.tz leaned bit forward from the
. line.
n1ook Mrs. Finshriber, how for a
.-,msn her age she snaps her black
W., at him. 1t ART hard to guess
,Ss ESen woman's got a marriageable
daughter-not? .
,m for her Ruby yet! And take it
mvtI murb less Ruby Kaufman, Mould do
Worse worse as get Meyer Vetsburg."
"HS. say. l wish it to her to get him.
ror why once in while shouldn't a
noor girl get rich man except in
hooks and chorusesT'
~Belieye me, a girl like Ruby can
manage what she wants. Take it from
ma she's got it behind her ears.
~ should say So" -,
"Without it she couldn't get in with
uch crowd of rich girls like she does.
Sot it from Mrs. Abrams il the Airline
inartments how every week she plays
6ye hundred with Nathan Shapiro's
daughter. no,,
"And Yesterday at matinee in she
comes with a box of candy and laugh
ipg with that Rifkin girl How she
rets in with such swell girls, l don t
know, but there amt a nice Saturday
afternoon I don't see that girl walking
or Fifth avenue with just such crowd
Of fine dressed girls, all with their
noses powdered so white and their hats
30 little and stylish. ;"
~ wouldn't be surprised If her
mother don't send her down to Atlantic
City over Easter again if Eetsburg
goes. Every holiday she has to go
lately like it was coming to her"
Say, between you and me, l don t
put it past her it's that Markovitch
boy down there she's after. Ray Klein
saw 'em on the boardwalk once to-
gether. and she says it's shame for
the people how they sat so close in a
rolling chair"
~ wouldn't be surprised she's fresh
with the boys, but, believe me, if she
gets the uncle she don't take the
nephew"
"Say, clerk in his own fathers no
tel like the Markovitches got in Atlantic
City amt no crime.
Her mother has got bigger thoughts
for her than that. For why guess she
thinks her daughter should take the
nephew when maybe she can get the
uncle herself. Nowadays it amt moth
Ing no more than girls marry twice
their own age"
az always say I can tell when Lee
Markovitch comes down, by the way
her mothers face gets long and the
: daughters gets short"
Can you blame her? Leo Marko-
Witch, with all his monograms on his
shirt sleeves and such black rims on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Good Umbrellas
for Men and Women

Durable umbrellas Of good ap-
pearance!
At SO, they have covers Of
American taffeta (cotton) over
paragon frames. The handles for
women have wrist cords; the
handles for men are crook style.
At Sc, union taffeta (silk-and-
cotton) umbrellas are quite good
looking. The mems handles are
in crook or opera style, while the
wemen's are trimmed with white
or colored bakelite and have bake
lite rings.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Cotton Dress Goods
&c Noteworthy Items in the
Sale of White

Csc a yard for warm outing flannel, 27 inches
wide, i'll pretty stripes and checks of color
29c yard for heavy nap white Shaker flannel,
27 inches wide.
SIC yard for plaid striped white lawn of
unusually good quality, q inches wide
45c yard for pink nainsook Of fine quality, 80
inches wide.
55c yard for 44-inch white voile, highly mer-
cerized.
Csc yard for white poplin, fine and lustrous, 27
inches wide.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Blankets

Gray cotton blankets with pink or blue borders
are $3.50, $5 and Sc. .
White cotton blankets with pink or blue borders
are $3.50, 81 and Sc.
are $3.50 In white, 7Ox8O inches, they So.
White wool mixed Blankets 76x84 inches, are $1O
and $15.