davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
A Soldiers Letters

Kenneth Cow, who served on the
Mexican border and later, when the
United States entered the war, went
TO France, wrote frequent letters home
telling of the life of a soldier. He WAS
killed in action on October II. lolS,
after heroic achievements which won
for him the Distinguished Service Cross.
Ills letters have been gathered into Il
volume and published. They are with
out literary finish, for young Cow was
lust an every day sort of American who
told simply and colloquially what hap
pened to him. His letters are peculiar
iy valuable for just this reason, Ihey
convince one of their authenticity and
of the accuracy of their descriptions oil
what happened on the Mexican frontier
in the training camp in South Caro-
lima and finally in France. OF the mul-
titudc of letters that have been pun, ,,
lished none will have greater historical
value than these. If we could get q
similar collection Of letters from a so, ,
der of the revolutionary war we snoulu
have n much better knowledge OF the
lif, of the soldier of that time thai
we now have.
LETTERS OF A SOLDIER, Py Lientenaan' e. 1an
Kenneth Cow. d. s. c.. Machine Gun %, 5y
10Th L s Infantry. lntrpauc,oY ~
CAPTAIN Kenneth c. Wilson. Ne" 'o'N
Herbert Is, Covert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
General

" New YORK: i, p, button CO;
The object OF this book Is to give a rra. "a
orators orators and and general idea OF the ..yle OF
each: Tho author Il fellow OF lr,h'tS: n ~
University Of Bristol.
REMNANTS. by Desmond MacCarthy' New
York +. r, Dutton CO. , .,,.,o
Essays q brilliant observation ana styLGh, nh
varied subjects as shaw. samuel hut!er, ne .,
circus man. music hall stars ana racaT raScaihS Ky
pages Of the %"w Statesman and other
leading British reviews
THE SONS Q, CoRMAC, An tales ;>It OF OF
Collection % Of Si Stories @ Of the ancient irish
heroes-thos" legendary figures the hm,.c mcn,
already presented TO the public. Az TOLD
BY an old lTtSh gardener io. 20 Ee group dpoi ii
Their broguc tiCkles the EAR and their pIo:s
delight the mind.
MEN AND STEEL. BY Mary Heaton worse
Giving IN" background and color OF tn"
recent s.c"l strike.
AN ISTRGDvCTIoN TO THE HISTORY
Yo York: 1"hNTP & ?. Puinam's nx MTs'G; Sons. ~
A synopsis and interpretation OF Japanies" pane,
"REMINISCENCES OF roLsT0Y by GoRKY.
New York: B. ". Huehsch.
An interesting contribution 70 the biog-
raphy of one great SlaV by another.
SCENES. FROM THE COURT or PETER
Giaser New York: Nicholas l.: Brown.
Based on che Latin diary Of korb. Sc,
retary Of tho Austrian LEGATION o. -
p Pe,a2 the tn. i%"GTs rs ana IS
valuable contemporancous h!siorical n9cu,
ment OF the court and the period. and has
much OF intrinsic merit as entertaining read
ing.
LAROR'S CRISIS. BY sigmund Mendelsohn
New York: The Macmillan Co.
An employers Views Of the labor problems
OF today.
SKETCHES OF SOVIET RUSSIA. by John
Varney New York; Nicholas l.. Brown.
An unusual book by young Ams5'cnn; !;
who spent the turbulent years OF lols ana
1919 ir Russia. He neither condemns nor
praises but diagnoses.
A WO%DERLAND OF THE EAST. BY VII
liam e. Kichin, Ph.D. Boston; The
Thr mountain and lake REGIONS Of New
England and Eastern New York are delight
fully descrihed and pictured In this handsome
volume OF the "See America First Series. "
Would make a very choice Christmas Eift
book in these days when the Ro.orcar inihhiS
far-Oft places as Veil as thobe relatively
nearby easy OF access,
CREATIVE EVOLUTION. BY Eden and
Cedar Paul. New York: Thomas setzer.
A study In communist erGatocracy.
SEA FIGHTERS; By, Warren Miller. New
Rn,tling good tales OF the navy in the
great war,
THE BOY APPRENTICES, TO AN ENCHANT,
ER. ny Padraic CoIum New York
4 new fairy story by a magical story,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
BOOKS FOR BOYS
Var. Aduenture, Nature and
School Furnish the
Backgrounds

W. EriSpin Sheppard follows his
earlier books on the adventures of two
American boys in the great war with
another full of the same wholesome OK
CitemCnt. This one ~ called "Don
Hale with the Yanks." and tolls the
story Of Don and George Glenn after
America entered the war. The lads.
thanks to their earlier experiences driv-
ing ambulanccs for the French. are well
equipped for service when they answer
Uncle Sam's call to the colOrs.
1.-TWO Boys in Bcavcrland' is by
Major Radclyffe Dugmore. the noted
explorer and animal photographer. It
tells in story form the adventures of
some BOYS. one of whom is CON
valcsccnt. in the north woods. The
story il exciting and yet rich in in
structivc material. Major Dugmorc has
illustrated it himself.
Scouts of the Desert is another OF
John Fleming Wilson'S BOY Scout
stories, and there are none to beat them
for thrills and maintenance of scout
princinlcs. The adventures take place
in the MOjave Desert.
"The Blue Pearl" is another scout
~ ,,,or;t he Sonuol ScoyilIo
BOOK Ot rhrc "'''t -, i ~ ~
Jr.. whose name will be known to all
scouts hcrcahOuts and will make scouts.
hoth near and far. rejoice to see il on
the title page next Christmas morning.
The group Of BOY Scouts, call ling them
selves the ArgOnauts, quest after blue
ncarl to an almost unknown island
Their adventures are many and varied.
hut their scoutSmnnShip enables them
W. a+ challenges effectively,
10 n'ce'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

Crothcrs' advice to the efficiency ex-
perts is sadly needed and nothing could
be neatcr than the satire of the ex-
perts extension of his methods" for
the shovcling of clay by Sobrinsky and
Flaherty. with the noted capacity Of
shovel and whcclbarrow and the time
needed TO move hundred cubic feet of
the same, to Goodwin and Brown,
transfcrers of literature by means of
daily themes into the minds of so many
freshmen in a given period of loading
and dumping.
IN ONE of the most significant Of these
L essays, Mr.. Crothers pays attention
to that current topic. the Pilgrim
Fathers. There is much more than
pleasantly in his criticism Of our
prevalent extension Of the motives and
ideals which brought about the Ameri-
can Revolution backward into Puritan
times where they do not belong. And
the vivid picture of the Puritan spirit
which h" draws. especially in its en-
phaSiS on the state and it's certainty
as to its divine mission, is well brought
into contrast with the vastly different
ideals of the political equality of man
which animated the politics of the
revolution. Mr.. Crothers EMPLOYS his
learning, like his wit, in the interests
of his subject. airing neither, but light e
ing his path with the steady glow of the
one and the momcntary superillumina-
ton of the other. as required.
A TIMELY word, too, is that on the
"A "tnpreparrdness of Liberalism" in
which the author calls seriously into
question the notion that it is to the
revolutioniSt alone that we owe human
progress. Wisely does he ndmonish us
that you cannot tear down your house
and continue to live in it. or leave il
unrepaircd and not be ultimately driven
out of it. Moreover. it is not the house
that is in need of repairing, it is the
man himself; and to kill him or leave
him to his fate. neither is to cure him.
Like all true idcalists, Mr.. Crothers Is
discouraged with the surge of material =
ism. setiShncss and pcttiness which is
now cngulting our struggling world
And American leadership in all this Is
not enchanting. But steadfast. as q
man of high hope, he writes of us AZ
lin the dawn Of new day" in which
true to our essential nature. we shall
yet take up our responsibilities. inter
national as well as national and paro
Chial.
The DAME SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE
Crothers. boston Houshton MIfriln Co
81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
THE ESSAY EXEMPLLFYED BY AN EXPERT
FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
Bedtime Stories and Pldytime
Reading Fitted to Their
Tastes

Animals again feature the new
Thornton Burgess book. "The Burgess
Animal Book for Children" (Boston ::
Little, Brown & Coz. Animals nre the
characters in Mr.. Burgess interesting
stories and, therefore. their traits and
habits appear all the more realistic. The
fine pictures. more than fifty, are by
that noted painter of animal and bird
life. Louis Agassiz Fuertcs, who con
tributes both line and color illustra-
tions.
Treasury of Hero Tales" New
York: T. Y. Crowell) il n selection by
Alice G. Bryant of notable stories, in
Guiding those of Perscus, Siegfried. Sir
,ialahad. Bayard and others. The sclcc.
tions are made from Bulfnch. Haw-
thorne and other writer's.
The Third Book Of Stories for the
story Teller" (Boston: Houghton Milf.
fiin) ought to be of great value to
parents whose little ones clamor for
after supper story telling. The editor,
rannie Coe. an authority on Juvenile
literature. has made her selections from
noted authors and devotcs space to fairy
t,!aies, hero tales and stories from real
lite' illustrated in. color.
"a Brownie Robinson Crusoe" New
the adventures of Brownie who went
through the experiences Of Defoe'e bero
1t is told in n way to serve az nm in
production for the very youngest chill.
dren to that immortal work. Orrin
color. ."
~ The Story of Our Country" New
YORK: G.: p. Putnam's Sonsj Ia pro
lusely illustrated by that excellent
artist for children, Il. Boyd Smith, who
also contributes the text for this very
much simplihed but accurate story of
our country and nation. Children lust
book. ""'' Wis
,;.Jack Jack and Me" philadelphia J. B.
Llppincott Co.. Is by Maude Foscy
II ana has charming color pictures by
Helen Jacobs. 1t tells the absorbing nd
ventures of little girl and n littler
ooy and is adapted for children of
tenderest years.
"Qneerful widget" New York: Boni
iVeright) in a quaint story of the
marueh ,I.ai OF Foolishness, as full of
w. Tn'',lsles n;n as pumpkin is of seeds, and
the pictures are very droll. too.
Inc sandman" Boston: Page Co. J
Is series Of delightful puppy and dog
s.Sries s!S Dy Harry Frees, creator of the
oahdman' series. The many films
,ratlons are from life photographs taken
by the author. !"
bonnie Prince Fetlar" New York a;
george II. Doran co., is also an ami.
mai story, though not about dogs. nj. .
though the author, Marshall Saunders,
Is widely known for her prize. dog story,
beautiful joe" crowned a number Of
years ago by the American Humane
Society. Her new book Is the story of
pony and his friends. 1t Is fine book
to inculcate love of animals and at the
same time entertain young readers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
NEW BOOKS

An ontIinr characterization OF the latest
publications. More extended review VIII pe
given books worthy Of special notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

A DROLL idea-onc thoroughly char
"A actcri>tir Of Mr. CrotherS-is that
of spiritual adviser Of efficiency. eX =,
merits and who cou'd need any spiritual
advice more sadly than he whose wor o
shin is Of the great God, get things
done? Not many years since the dean
Of we'll known college boast"d of a
monthly session Of his faculty IN which.
placing "the curve Of ideal efficiency
whatever that may mranD upon a
blackboard he compared with it the
,nrvc Of each member Of his unhappy
official family, praising, admoniShing,
as the case might be and as h" put it
maintaining grip on things aye,
and on more than things. Happily does
Mr.. Crothcrs say in another connection ;
In dealing with II thing, you must
first find out what it is, and then act
accordingly. But with person, you
must find out what he il and then care .
fully conceal from him the fact that
YOU have made the discovery. Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
PENETRATING AND WITTY
ESSAYS BY DIR. CROTHERS
Book Through Whch the Auttor Carries the Torch of His
Quaint and Original Genius to the Delight OF the Reader
BY FELIX T.. SCHELLING
english Literature In the University Of PennsyIvanis

| ~ n NEW bOOk Dy Mr. trOtherS we
L DIRE always sure of pleasure by the
way. for he carries the torches of his
quaint and original wit wherever he
goes. We are surc likewise of something
else. and that is of getting something
tnngiblc and TO the good not in the way
Of the brass counters of information.
perhaps s-for Mr.. Crothers uses n
coinage of Il higher denomination and
Of different mctnl-but in the way
Of clearer, a kindlicr, n saner view
of the topic under discussion.
An ingenious friend of mine has di
vided books into two very definite and
quite exclusive classes the ono with the
other. These are the plus books and the
minus books. This is not the same thing
as the long books and the short ones :.
nor yet matter dependent on the
major or minor regulations of author
ships. \ plus book is book the read
ing Of which leaves the reader the bet
ter. the happier. the more hopeful; a
book which appeals to what is good in
you and lifts you bit out of the slough
and dcspondcnCy of the world. \ minus
book is one which leaves the reader de-
Drivcd. If not dcpravcd. Il book which
clouds the sun and deafcns the ear to the
singing of birds and the prattle of chill
drrn. 4 minus book may be true-most
damnably truc-it may be brilliant.
imaginative compelling, convincing; all
this only makes its minus quality the
more certain for it is art enlisted in
the service of the enemy Of mankind,
who is always clbowing us into the
slough Of dcspond. Nor is plus book
TINT deadly thing. an improving book
for he who counts his gains in his read
ing like q tradesman the balance OF MS
ledger, should be deprived of the sweet
uses Of literature. 4 plus book is one
that adds something to the clarity of our
vision or TO our charity toward men.
1t is a book which helps. which vital
ICES and ennoblcs: not one which kicks,
dcbilitates and unnerves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

WHAT an excellent thing it would be
w il we could catch some Of our busy
educators busy for the most part
telling somebody else exactly what nc
ought TO be doing-and first denying
him access to all his professional ap-
pnrntus for a month-whiCh would give
both him and his victims needed rest
-compcl him to read and ponder such
nm essay aS Mr.. Crothrrs' Dame
School Of Experience. Therein the au-
thor visits an ancient schOOlhouse, older
thnn the little red one which we sen :
timcntalizr about. presided over by n
withorcd dame" who dsCourses tartly
on education from trOglodyte times to
our no very different own. After con-
siderable fencing. noting winch our
educate" might learn much from
that past into which he Is too busy to
look. the author comments: You have
really modern ideas after all. You be-
licvc in learning by doing Not eI-
actly.' is the reply. AT least not by
doing what they lthe pupils) are told
to do. My pupils are always dong
something or othrr-and it Is generaliy
wrong. They have more activity than
good sense. The world is full of crea =
tures that are doing things without ask
ing why. You can't educate grass
homer. He is too busy hopping. The
necnlinrity of man is that sometimes
Won can induce him to stop and think.
. Sometimes. Here is n thought for an
educator" The real teacher is n
radical rcformer who habitually uses
rho most conservative means to attain
revolutionary ends. Notice the antith ,;
cSis between "thc real teacher and
'thc educator, who, il Mr.. CrotherrS
will forgive n parody of his words is
! timorous standpattcr who inccssantly
/ employs revolutionary methods to at
tain mediocre results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
At THE FREE LIBRARY
Miscellan aneous

BOOKS added to the Free Library Thlr.
ending December 10: WIG wee"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

ending December 10: WIG "ee"
Miscellaneous
Bernstorfr. Count. My Three Years IN
-, Him /: Tin. shee:iron and COPPER.
Carthage. p. I-"Retaii Organizations"
.rSa Sro!hers B. M-'Dame School OF Expert.
EDDY Sherwood-,students Of Asia"
E,ieming. J; A:-"Thermionic Valve"
Flint l.. N.-'The Editorial" "
y MdSamorl. Asataro-"Tales From Old Jap
Moore. +. F.-"Carden of Peace"
Gas" 4o' oIl hho
Russell. "BolshovIsm: Practic,
Fiction
Other New Nonsense "
Lynn. MargRret-"Free Soil"
MaIpole. Hngh-..The CaptLyes."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

UIIVERY Nuns NATURAL Desire 70
T. be Somebody Else" searches into
those dreams unrealizcd, those poten
tialitips fatcd to remain such which IL"
hidden in the consciousness of us all.
''Thc Perils Of the Litcratc' finds in
our very knowledge and reading the
cause of many Of our most cherished
prcjudircs. Th" Catcchism in popular
historical opinion as based on the pre-,
iudiccs of reading is well put and it
may well give Us pause to inquire, each
Of himself: "Do you really know any
London except that of Dickcns:" or
''To what extent has your older history
Of England been dependent on drama or
dction1"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

TERE is q passage from "The
II Teachers Dilemma, on a subject
much misunderstood; "Cp TO Ger
min noint we all believe In the process
Of lrycling up. We would raise the
grade Of the highway till it gives n con-
vcnicnt approach 10 our front door.
Any uplifting of the road beyond that
would leave us in hole. W" cease to
regard the public Improvement as a
bottrrmcnt and bring suit for damages. -
TN. in it's dirpctncss, its truth, humOr
and point. is distinctive Of the orig ginal
md effective method Of Mr.. Crothers
His teaching is much by parable. Has
rur educator discovered anything
better since last Tuesday morning:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

Ihe Sandman" Boston: Page Co. J
Is series Of delightful puppy and dog
stories by Harry Frees. creator Of tbs
sandman series. The many illus
.rations are from life photographs taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

o Qneerfnl Widget" New York Boni
y iiveright) in a quaint story of the
harden of Foolishness, as full of
Wn'',lsles .La as pumpkin is of seeds, and
'he pictures are very droll. too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

Jack and Me" philadelphia J. y,
Llppincott Co.. is by Maude Foscy
am ana has charming color pictures BY
delen Jacobs. 1t tells the absorbing ad .
ventures OF a little girl and iittler
ooy and is adapted for children OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

Scouts of the Desert is another OF
John Fleming Wilson'S Roy Scout
stories. and there are none to beat them
for thrills and maintenance of scout
principles. The adventures take place
in the MOjave Desert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

SEA FIGHTERS, BY. Warren Miller. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
Rafting good tales OF the navy in the
great war,
THE BOY APPRENTICE TO AN ENCHANT-
Err ny PadraiC Co.um. New York:
The Macmillan co..
\ new fairy story by mogIeal story
tTl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
'WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5:30
dy fora Great Wave of Merry Christmas Gift Buyers Tomorrow
Memo: To Get
for the House

A mahogany table tray. Here
is fine collection Of trays to
choose it from-the trays vari-
ously inlaid, handled with brass
or mahogany, sometimes inlaid
with etched glass. Prices, $l2,
$14 and $15.
Lazy Susans--a great convent
ence in these days of "doing ones
own stretching"-$16.75.
A newspaper rack for the man
of the house to prop his news
paper against, the rest of the
family may need the sugar bowl.
Brass or nickel, 1925.
Adjustable shaving mirrors
which take any angle, S-inch
beveled French glass, $3.50.
Game tables covered with
green felt, and very light and
strong, being well-braced, $3.50.
Covered with leatherette, $5.
Detachable covers of stenciled
oilcloth for the same, $1.50. :
Babies portable bath tubs Of
rubber on light frames, possessed
of faucet and rack; usable both
OF the floor and in the big bath
tub, $3.50 and $11.50.,
Metal hot-water bottles, last
ing and sanitary, S1.75.
Sweet-toned 'dinner chimes,
four bars, nickel plated on a
mahoaany-tinished base, $3.50.
Canary birds may be had for
SO for the unframed singers or
$l5 for Andreasburg rollers.
Chaffinches are So: linnets, So;
bullfinches, So; parrots, $25.
Fourth Floor, Central and Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Prices Drop on Many of
the Mems Dressing GOWns

We have taken groups dressing
and lowered their prices Savings all the way
couple of dollars half AS gbuyng opportunity
it such revsons almost
holidays.
You buy Redeaf lounging gowns cloth
ture, brown black for S5 which in half
price and in others close to it.
You buy of cames-har cloth saving Of
$3.50 to $40.
Or buy beautiful English foulard silk gown warmly
lined unlned, rich velvet for which
represents clear saving of $l5.
ToUM Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

THE Gingerbread House." by
Ruth b. Macarthur, SO; "The
Sandman's Mountain" by Louis
Dodge, SO; East o. the Sun and
West O. the Moon," by Gudrum
Thorne Thomson; price, $l.5O,
containing twenty-five Of the
best-known folklore tales; and
Stokes wonder Book of Fairy
Tales" price $3.50.
And for children of almost any
age and grown-ups, too, there is
endless charm in such books as
The Happy Prince by Oscar
Wilde, illustrated by Charles
Robinson, 81; THE Sleeping
Beauty" illustrated by Rackham
at SO; and "The Three Musket-
eers,' by Alexander Dumas. illus
trated by Harold Brett, at 50.
Thirtsenthl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
T0ys!! !!
(Seyenth Floor
Christmas Books
for the YOUNGSTERS

Youngsters of many ages. For
instance here is the "The Bunty
Book" by G. Heath Robinson and
J. Birch. for six to ten year olds.
1t has heaps of jolly pictures
and costs $3.50.
"Glinda of o." by l.. Frank
Baum, price 81, is for about the
same ages. So is "Seven O'clock
Stories" by Robert Gordon An
derson, with 20 color pictures,
three children and dog in it.
This Is $3.50. The "Kiddie Kar
Book" is for those even smaller,
and costs S1.50. Right here comes
in "The Real Mother Goose" with
pictures by Blanche Fisher
Wright; price, So,
For children from--say, eight
to twelve, there are books ike
kAxslp Flea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

woods, with long, heavy nap:
and pink, blue, lavender, gold
and vermilion borders; single
bed sizes, $ll and $l4 each; dou-
ble-bed sizes, $14 and SIS each,
and some jacquard woven ones
in figured and floral designs and
in eXtra-largc size at $40 each.
Indian style blankets, all-wool
filled, made in a large variety
Of typical Navajo colors and
patterns, Sc, $50, 50 and SO
each.
Scarlet blankets of all-wool
with black striped borders, 6ON
80 inches, $6.25 each.
Tan blankets with dark brown
stripes, woven Of wool and cot
(sINth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Christmas
Decorations

The littlest red wreath of them
all is one costing 25c, for an
automobile, and the biggest is an
18-inch wreath trimmed with
holly and poinsettias at $5.
Crosses are from so for a plain
small one to $3.50 for a large
trimmed one.
Red festooning, s1.76 for a
piece Of 30 yards.
Holly sprays, well-berried, are
81 a dozen. Poinsettias 12c each
and $3.50 a dozen.
Sprays for cemetery use, and
therefore designed to stand
weather. 81 a spray.
Magnolia wreaths with pine
cones and poinsettias for the same
purpose, $3.50.
Naarth Sassss hAshsAe -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
All These Good Blonkets at Half

All-wool, white blankets with
pink and blue borders, all cut
and bound separately, 60X54
inches, $3.50 a pair; 72x84
inches, $3.50 a pair; S0x9O
inches, Sl5 a pair.
English all wool blankets,
white, with pink and blue bor-
ders, cut and bound separately,
70x90 inches, $3.50 a pair.
English blankets of pure Aus
tralian wool, in white, all cut
and bound separately, 60Xs4
inches, $50 pair; 72x90 inches.
$50 q pair; 80x90 inches, $3.50
a pair.
Fine Holland blankets of pure
Australian wool and Arctic