davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
MEMoRY,s TRIBUTE.

On the thirtieth day of May, mil
lions and millions of Americans, men,
women and children, will meet upon
a common ground, an honored ground,
a hallowed, consecrated soil, the home
of our dead. On that day memory
will refreshen the stories of the lives
that We're lived, the lives that still
live in our hearts and homes. They
will tell Of heroes Of war and heroes
of peace-and of heroines as we'll.
The flowers we will strew upon the
graves Of our loved ones are nothing
in themselves. A flower doesn't lend
honor, nor beauty to the mound of
sod. But the devotion, the love, the
reverence which persuades the living
to place the, blossom of life upon the
home of the dead is what does count.
1t makes the living being a better
man, better citizen, more worthy Of
his God and his country.
All those millions who will wend
their ways through the narrow streets
of the silent graveyards of this coun-
try on Decoration Day will return to
their homes nearer to their Creator,
closer to the hearts of their fellow
men, and more heartily inclined to
view the rights and duties Of citizen
ship as Abraham Lincoln so clearly
saw them
"That from these honored dead we
take increased devotion to that cause
for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion-that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall
not have died in vain-that this ma
ton, under God, shall have a new
birth of freedom-and that govern
ment of the people, by the people, fo,
the people, shall not perish from the
earth"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

4 VIM. Bower is remodeling the two
houses recently purchased, on East
4 Superior street. He occupies the east
4 house, and we understand that the
west one is to be made into an apart
ment house, suitable for three fami-
lilies.
i The McGavren Tractor Co. reports
the sales of Twin City tractor and
plow to Albert Chambers.
Il Mrs. A. E. Pawla leaves Monday
for Ridgewood, N. j. She will spend
the summer in the east with relatives
and friends.
i st. Patrick's School will give an
entertainment ,Operette, ~Cinderella
In Flowerland," at the High school
! auditorium, at 7:45 p. M, Friday,
June IL. A very interesting program
will be given.
j Robert Cassiday, a former resident
who is c. & N. w. railway policeman
at Carroll, was here on business last
evening.
j Mrs. Josie Jones spent the weekend
at Mondamin.
i George Wilson has returned from
Colorado, for short visit with his
father, Frank Wilson, and family, near
California Jet.
j Mrs. M. Thompson enjoyed week
end visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Berry, and children.
4 Mrs. B. Porman of Grand Rapids,
To-, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. w. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGavren and
children were up from South Omaha
to spend the weekend with home
folks.
| Miss Helen Hearn is home from
Des Moines, where she was assisting
the Iowa Telephone Co. for few
weeks. She Immediately resumed her
position in the local exchange.
Sunday, May 30, being Joseph
Basch's birthday, few of his friends
came in to help him celebrate. Those
present were: Dele Allen, Alice Hub
bard, Fred Myer and Frank Hubbard
of Logan, and Eunice and Vera Kelly.
| Mrs. Francis Myers and children
are visiting in Dunlap today, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Myers depart
Sunday for ten days. visit, at Poplar
Bluffs, Mo-, where they will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Kiss,
former residents of this city.
Miss Blanche Hardy has resigned
her position at the office of DR.. Bow
en-. She will be succeeded by Miss
Lillian Peterson.
Mrs. Arthur Schulmeister of Mo-
dale departed last evening for a visit
with relatives at Gibson, ILL.,
| Miss Blanche Hardy leaves Tues
day morning for Shenandoah, To-,
where she will take up the Extension
normal course of training.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
MT. VERNON KENsINGTON.

Mt. Vernon Kensington met at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Acrea, May 2sth.
On account of bad weather and bad
roads and sickness in some families,
only few members were present.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
and hemming dish towels for the hos
tess. Also heard some fine selections
on the piano.
At 4 o'clock, Mrs. Acrea, assisted
by her sisters, served a delicious
lunch. Visitors were, Mrs. Fitzgib-
bon, Mrs. Brundige and daughter,
Mrs. Hatcher and daughter.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Bart Divelbess, June 10.
Nina Putney, Pres.
Annie Thompson, Secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
o. B. ]. CLUE.

The o. B. j. Club of Beebeetown
met at the home of Mrs. G. Spark, on
May 9th.
Nine members answered roll call
with Mother Goose rhymes. Three
members were absent, Mrs. Charley
was taken in as member.
The afternoon was spent in tying
comfort for the hostess.
Mrs. Spark, assisted by Mrs. Cohrs,
served a delicious lunch.
Next meeting will be with Miss
Adele Wohlers, on June 10th.
All answer roll call by giving a rid
die.
Mrs. d. Wohers, Secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Logan, Iowa, May "a, 1920.
The Board Of Supervisors Of Hair
rison County, Iowa. met pursuant to
adjournment with all members pres
ent.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man Heath.
This being the date set. for further
hearing in the matter Of the estab-
lishment of the Pigeon Drainage Dis
trict, and this matter coming on, and
after consideration Of the report Of
the commissioners appointed to APP
praise damages, filed on the 18th day
Of May. 1920. the Board approved and
adopted the report Of said commits
sioners and confirmed the amounts
awarded as damages; also establish
ed the district as recommended by
the Engineer in his report filed March
10, 1920, and amended report filed on
May 8, 1920, also located and estab:-
lished the improvements as recon-
mended by said Engineer and on mo-
ton continued matters relative to the
above district until May 81. 1920.
Taking up the matter Of the Mills
Sub Drainage District and in accord
ance with an agreement, now on file,
between B. R. Mills and the Board of
Supervisors representing said dis
trict, the Board directed the Auditor
to make final payment to the con-
tractor Of 800 of cost of excavation.
Schwertley Drainage District mat
ters now coming on, the Board APP
pointed C. L. Huff, Engineer, VIM.
Canty and A. w. Gaines as commits
sioners to assess benefits in the
above named district and directed the
/ Auditor to issue commission to the
above named parties.
Further the Board accepted the bid
Of H. E. Mills Of $1,000 for the con-
struction Of concrete gateway in ac-
cordance with reserved privileges at
time Of letting contract. On motion
all matters relative to above district
were continued until June Z, 1920.
Taking up the matter Of the Ehlert
Drainage District, the Board of Su.
pervisors, in accordance with the ap.
plieation Of the City of Woodbine fol
cancellation Of the $1.OO assessment
against the City in the Ehlert Drain.
age District, directed the Auditor tt
mark the assessment paid and fur
Their on motion tabled the application
Iof said City for the construction 0,
| approaches to bridge on First street
across the Ehlert Ditch.
| Matters relative to the Kirk Drain
(age District now coming on, the
Board appointed C. L. Huff, Engineer
A. b. Hosbrook and w. w. Reser al
commissioners to assess benefits il
above named District and directed
the Auditor to tissue commission t,
above named parties and continued
all matters relative to above distric
until June q, 1920.
1 Further the Board approved tn
| bond Of George 3. Snddick, Treasur
Ter e Harrison County, also approve.
bsnl Of Rex a. Finley, Deputy Conn
Ity Treasurer. II - q
! Farther accepted the. resienation .
y 4 .. Brown q Justice Of the Peae
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

| Word has been received here Of the
death of Miss Barron, at her home in
Vinton, la. She taught here in the
Commercial Dept. of the High school
the first semester this year.
Mrs. Hibbard of. Moline, Ill.,, spent
Memorial Day here with relatives and
/ friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Myers of Carroll
W ere here Memorial Day.
Bert FaclSler, an old time resident
Of this city, but now living in Mon
F., tana, was here calling on old friends,
yesterday. This is his first visit to
this city in seven years.
Miss Grace Stevens of Logan spent
Memorial Day here with Mrs. H. L.
Aldridge.
Miss Frances Newton entertained
a few friends at six o'clock dinner,
Saturday evening, complimentary to
Miss Helen GLENN and Miss Queen
Neal.
DR.. Phillips reports the birth Of a
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belt Of
Honey Creek. Monday. and daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seiefler Of this
city, this morning.
DR.. DeVore reports the birth Of a
eight pound girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ward.
Geo. w. Egan of Sioux City, 8. D.,
is the guest of the j. P. Egan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Boies arrived
this morning from their winters stay
in Florida.
Miss Minnie Reece will return Sun
day from her visit at st. Elmo, Mis-
souri,. She will resume her position at
the Majestic theatre at once.
Mrs. A. A. johnson and children OF
Sioux City are here for visit with
Mrs. Mary Mathena and family.
| Mrs. A. N. Fountain of Norfolk Il
here for few days visit with rela-
tives and friends.
! Miss Gladys Roden of Council
Bluffs is here for few days visit
with relatives and friends.
| Chas. Dean has returned from
Buena Vista, To-, where he went to at
tend the funeral Of a sister-in-law.
| Mason & Morehouse reports the
sales of Dodge touring cars to Ed
Blackburn of Mondamin. VIM. Peter.
son of Little Sioux, and Coles te
Jesse Atwell of Little Sioux.
w. M. Burke departed this morning
for Rochester, Mimi, where he will
take treatments. He was accompan.
led by his brother, Ned Burke.
| Mrs. Mary Runge of Carroll, Neb.
is the guest of the H. F. Witt home
Miss Lena Witt of Grand Island il
also a guest.
| Miss Katherine Kirlin has accepted
a position at the Dean & Daub gro
Gerry.
Miss Lillian Peterson has accepted
la position as bookkeeper for DR.. Bow
len.
| The Misses Blanche Hardy ans
Grace Bills left for Shenandoah to
day, where they will attend summer
school.
| Mrs. E. E. Emory Of Washington i,
here for few days, calling on ole
friends.
Mrs. Stanford Bird left today fol
Memphis, Tenn, for a months visi,
with relatives and friends.
| Mrs. M. E. Newton Of Omaha came
up yesterday for visit with Mrs. F
=. Davis and other Missouri Vale,
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
JUNE MEETING ST. JOHN FARM

The regular June meeting of the
st. John Farm Bureau will be held at
the Library auditorium Wednesday,
evening, June 8, at 8 p. m. Special
work will be taken up on cost of pro-
duction records, and a report on the
cooperators' meeting held in May.
o. C. Jones, Director.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
REBEBAK CONVENTION.

The sixteenth annual Rebekah con-
vention, District No. 43, will be held
at Woodbine, To-, on Tuesday, June s.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared and large attendance is ex-
pected.
Mrs. Jennie Bower of this city is
the District Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
WEEK END HOUSE PARTY.

Crist and Gladys Jones entertained
a few friends at weekend house
party, at their beautiful country
home. The guests were Kenneth
Kennedy, Ames; Stella Blanche Ed
wards, Ft. Smith, Ark; Arthur Doty
and Miss j. Velma Neal of this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Ode to the Girl.
(By One of the Boys.)

(By One OF the Boys.)
Little girl, you are so small,
Don't you wear no clothes at all?
Don't you wear no shimmey skirt?
Don't you wear no "petti skirt?"
just your corset and your hose
Are those all your underclothes?
Little girl, you look SO slight
When see you in the light.
With your skirts cut rather high
Won't you catch cold and die?
Aren't you 'fraid to show your calf :?
1t must make the fellows laugh!
Little girl, what is the cause?
Why your clothes all made of gauze :?
Don't you wear no undervest
When you go out fully dressed?
Do you like those peek-a-boos,
Stead of normal underclothes
Little girl, your 'spenders show
When the sunshine plays just so.
! can see your tinted flesh
Through your thinnest gown of mesh;
Is it modest, do you 'spose,
Not to wear no underclothes
l can see way past your throat
To region most remote;
faint my fault, now, don't suppose
Why not wear some underclothes
Little girl, your socks have shoals
OF those tiny little holes;
Why you want to show your limb
/ do not know; is it whim?
Do you want to catch the eye
Of each fellow passing by?
Little girl, where is the charm
In your long, uncovered arm?
And the "V" behind your neck
Is it for the birds to peck?
Little girl, tell you those
Are not as nice as underclothes.
Little girl, now listen here:
You would be just twice as dear
If you'd cover up your charms
Neck, back, legs and both your arms
would take you to some shows
II you'd wear some underclothes;
But no lover goodness knows
Wants girl "sans" underclothes.
Little girl, your mystery,
Loving charms and modesty
Are what make us fellows keen
To possess a little queen.
S'pose I wore some harem pants,
Or no shirt like all my aunts,
Or a ringlet through my nose--
They'd arrest me, don't you s'pose?
must wear coat of mail,
Clothed from head to big toe nail;
must cover up my form,
Even when the weather's warm
Hartford (Mich.) Day Spring.
Try = Times Want A
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many neigh
bors and friends for their kindness to
us during the sickness and death of
our beloved wife and mother.
f. L. Myers and Family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

On motion the claim of the. First
National Bank, Logan, Iowa, for re-
fund Of taxes in the total amount Of
[$6,96S.74, Claiming illegal assess
ment) was not allowed.
AS provided by law, the Board of
Supervisors on the above date APP
pointed the June. Primary Election
Board for the various voting pre-
cincts in Harrison County, as follows:
Harrison Township
Clerks: 1. P. Pounds, Lee S. Ed
wards.
Judges: F. o. Carlson, c. H. Brace,
Geo. E. Henney.
Lincoln Township
Clerks: P. w. Hopkins, l.. D. Willis.
Judges: Clarence Boyer, A. K.
Greenfield, R. B. Boustead.
7 Allen Township
Clerks: B. F. Messenger, L. B. Har-
per.
Judges: A. j. Griffith, L. Thomas,
IS. j. Cox.
Jackson Township.
Clerks: B. B. Jones, Allen Bryce
son.
Judges: George j. Meggers, F. w.
Beckman, Sam Babe.
Little Sioux Township
Clerks: G. L. Oden, Jess A. Alton
Judges: F. M. Terry, H. z. Hattie
way, Chas. Crabb.
Douglas Township
Clerks: H. C. Mefford, Cliff Brew
ster.
Judges: C. E. Mickish, R. j. Pow
ers, Chas. Nichols.
Boyer Township
Clerks: Fred A. Fry, C. j. Tuttle
Judges: P. w. Lewis, C. R. Smith
w. E. Copeland.
Magnolia Township
Clerks: Rudolph Sehlks, F. F. Latta
Judges. w. A. Dom, R. A. LEM
VIM. Herman.
Raglan Township.
Clerks: O. A. Beaman, Geo. w
Coffman.
Judgesa Emmett Beaman, Edward
Blackburn, E. G. Metcalf.
Morgan Township
Clerks: w. f.. Vandecar, Geo. l.
Camel.
Judges: Geo. G. Cooper, E. 7. Wei
don, j. F. Burcham.
Cass Township.
Clerks: Fred Brauneisen, Rober
Williams.
Judges: VIM. Plumbeck, Theo. Ev
ans, e. B. Ellison.
Jefferson Township
Clerks: R. E. Adams, John Brown
Judges: w. w. Latta, P. A. Peter
son, w. D. Armstrong.
Calhoun Township
Clerks: C. w. Norris, Harry Fitz
gibbon.
Judges: Francis Chambers, VIM
Stirtz, G. T. Mckinney.
Taylor Township
Clerks: C. A. Fountain, w. m
Sharpnack.
Judges: Chas. Anthony, E. E. Nc
Ferrin, S. Locking.
Clay Township.
Clerks: Gilmore Ashcraft, Ere
Schwertley.
| Judges: j. H. Pratt, jackson Ash
craft, j. H. Sharpnack.
Washington Township
Clerks: H. A. Moss, G. M. Willard
l. Judges: P. F. Stamp, M. G. Funl
Chas. Gramkow.
Union Township
Clerks: o. E. Hammitt, Fran
1.Fahrankrog.
Judges: Ed Diggle, M. J. Burke,
J. Killpack.
Lagrange Township
Clerks: Deitrick Wohlers, Fred D
l'velbess.
+ Judges: w. H. Adams, W. F. Har
sen, A.. H. Beebee.
St. John Township
Clerks: H. F. Foss, P. w. Goodwin
4 Judges: M. M. Acrea, G. F. Harde
w. R. Jones.
4 Cincinnati Township
Clerks: Frank Hopley, R. L. Outs
Judges: Andrew Coulthard, L.
Stafford, Hugh Coulthard.
| Mo. Valley, LIST Ward.
| Clerks: VIM. Allen Jones, Tho
| Cussack.
j Judges: K. E. Brundige, Eli Wa
kins, Tom Gilmore.
Mo. Valley, End Ward.
| Clerks: Jno. F. Clinkenbeard, Frar
Tamisiea.
Judges: Roy Mason, Frank Goo
rich, j. M. O'Connor.
Mo. Valley, 3rd Ward.
1 Clerks: R. j. Tenant, F. P. Ha
sen.
Judges: Wilson Doty, Geo. L. Co
yer, Joe Conroy.
On motion Board adjourned to me
May 81, 1920.
. F. A. Heath, Chairman.
4 Attest: H. B. Owens, Auditor.
,,,sALvATION ARMY RELIEF OF
CANNED.
To assist in helping to solve cor
mllnitu nrnhlan1s there has hann O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

Let's start a barefoot club. We do
not see how such club could advance
the price Of shoes. If no one in
America will wear shoe until Sep
,tember, we guarantee that ladies'
pumps with no more leather in them
than there is paper in a postage
stamp will not sell for $40 and up
Mitchell (Ind.) Tribune.
If you distrust all humanity, that's
very good sign that no one trusts
you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

ating plant Of the company, known as
the Schuylkill plant.
AS the short circuit occurred the oil
switch In Substation A was blow, ont
together with the current transformer.
This set fire to the switch comnart.
ment, and the whole substation was i'm.
mediately filed with smoke and flames
Four main feeders leading to as many
supplementary diect current stations in
the heart of the city were shut down
throwing the four substations out of
commission.
AS an immediate result not one k;,o.
watt Of electricity was available in what
is known as the direct current section"
Of the city.
Thousands Of pleasure seekers and
night shoppers milled around for SOW.
eral hours in a daze, wondering and
fearing.
Special details of patrolmen were
called to City Hail and sent out to
to appeals from business men who
feared robbers might take advantage
Of the. break to stage an active night,
With the exception of the Lyric.
Shubert and Keith's, the performances
in all the first class theatres were held
up from fifteen minutes to half an hour
while emergency lighting systems were
being rigged up. -
All the movie houses In the affected
district were without lights. Good
natured audiences sat and listened 70
the music and sang for an hour or so
in many cases, and then filed out. "Rain
checks" good for any future perform.
ances. were distributed.
Medieval temple days were recalled
at the Masonic Temple, where ten Ma.
sonic lodges held meetings by candle
light. All the work" was done oc.
cording to regular custom, and candi.
dates who entered the meetings with
fear Of the goat in their minds were
treated to some unscheduled thrills by
the very aspect Of the rooms. The mem.
bers dined by, candle light also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
CITY Center DARK;
CONFUSION RE|GNS
Crowds in Streets, Theatres
and Dance Halls in 0uandary
as Electric Lights Fail
FIRE BURNED OUT CABLE

Sudden termination Of electric power
IN the central section of the city last
night caused much excitement, confu-
sion and inconvenience.
Theatres, cafes, restaurants. stores
and industrial establishments whose
chief activities are carried on at night,
lost thousands of dollars by the break
down, which began at o 40 o'clock and
was not completely repaired until this
morning.
Continues Until 2 A. NJ.
The heart of the city. from Vine to
Pine streets, between the two rivers,
was in almost total darkness for an
hour and one half. while local trouble,
oceasioned by the main breakdown was
expcrienced till after 2 o'clock.
without warning, a snort- circuit oc-
Cured. at 9:30 o'clock on one Of the
main feeders, leading from the Phila-
dejphia Electric Co.'s substation A,
st twenty eighth and Christian streets.
Substation A adjoins the main gener-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
In the Subway Store

Mems and Young Mems Spring Suits. s23.so.
Women's and misses new Easter Suits, at
s23.7s.
| Womer's and misses Coats. at SlS.75.
| Girls lovely spring Coats, at $40.
Girls White Dresses, slightly shop soiled, at
| $3.50 and $3.50.
Women's and misses Dresses, at $l3.7s.
Womcn's and misses Suits, at S25.
Women's High Shoes at Sass. Lace and
button.
Mems Shoes. S4.s5. High shoes and oxfords.
Chiidren's Shoes. at s2.ss Various styles.
Best quality Seersucker Ginghan. at 35e yd
Leather Goods, at sc TO S4.s5. Shop soiled
Sale Of Trunks. at sIo.ss; Odds
Travelling Luggage, at soc to $s.s5. Odds
and ends.
children's Muslin Underwear. slightly mussed.
L at 1se to Sl.S0
Bleached seamless Sheets sails each. slxoo.
Summer Dimity Bedspreads, S1xo0. at S2.s5
Petueoats. at 81: made OF black sateen
Petticoats, at $l.65; made Of white sateen
tailored
Clearance Of Housedresses, at sl.55 to Szss.
Sample Muslin Underwear, at soc 10 $2.ss.
Mems Socks. al 12Ise pr" slight seconds
Womens medium weight cotton Stockings at
Children,s and infants Socks and Stockings.
pairs for soc.
Womens lightweight Vests and Drawers, at
3se each -
Suiting Serge. fine weave soft finish. b,;cl
only SO inches wide, at 81.
. Ml-wool manni'h suiting Serge, s4-inch at
$x.Tb yd
Mill lengths OF white Dress Lawns. Al 2s. yd
Cretonne Remnants, save close to half AZ
3se yd """' AZ
Womens hemstitched Handkerchisfs &c zach
Nesees OF Nenise lace. at SSe
Emblem Sewing Machines, at $2s Mad. ~
'ne famous Domestic Machine Co. 81 ra.b 81
weekly for the balance
bust Sonhners hook front or hack At ,S
OddS and samples OF Linens, at &c to SAYS.
r'nal clearance OF odd China and GIa,s :,
cleanup prices. "''' AZ
at Ss.ss. ''' N"u Neeiefs,
Rogers silver-plat.d Flatwear, al as. to xo.
to 81. VI J'~e"y' at loe
naoy rants, small medium and IarU, So. =.
Mems Negise Shirts, at 81. Not ali sizs, -
pressy Lingerie Waists, at SI2B
japanese Mating Rugs, woven DESIGN. >.
9xl2, at $40. '~ patterns
soc So. yd s'' 'uH roiis. at
Remnants, at use and zoe So, yd. a, - ,;,
Wsstover Toilet Paper, 7 rolls for 2ss
Al ne" leather Pillows, fancy ticking a, a..
Snidrens Gloves lined and urIjned sss -
Womens kid and cape Gloves, Al a, az
Men tan cape Gloves, at si.ss DR.
ni-Hik plaid Ribbon, 3Oc yd ineh.. LA.
MEMS SOFT Felt Hats. al s2.3B
-0amssis "ooupoa Day" 6ubwsv s<c~. N
- - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Silk and Wool Poplin, 4O-inch, at
$3.50 a yard

Silk and Wool Poplin, 4O-inch, at
$3.50 a yard
s4-in. all-wool Mannsh Serge, at $2.7B yd
All-wool navy Panama Cloth, Join, at Sl.25
yd '.''~ .. - 4.
Allwool Batiste, 42-in, at $1.s5 yd
S0-in.. Cream Storm Serge, at 81. .2s yd
-Gimbels, Coupon Day" Second floor
Women's Silk and Fabric Gloves. at 7sc
Slightly mussed; 2-clasp and s. and l2-button
at 7se.
-ain,bsls, Coupon Day" Grand Aisle
Women's strap-wrist duplex Gloves, white yell
low, drab and mode, at Sl.s5.
Women's Gauntlets, fabric buckle trimmed
drab, white. yellow and mode. at Sl.3e.
Womcns strap-wrist cape Gloves, brown and
beaver, at $3.25.
$2lo. -
Womcns French suede Gloves, tan, at S2lB.
Mems Gloves for street and auto wear. at
Men l-casp cape Gloves, in BROWN at $3.50
Mems l-clasp chamosette Gloves, in gray, at
-aimbels Coupon Day, First Moor
Girls Sample Spring Coats, at
IS and SITS
One and two of kind, OF serge and burella;
g. to 14year sizes.
-aimbsls, Coupon Day" First floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Gim,hrl Brnthrrs
CHEsTNUTEGHTH

Boys Norfolk Suits, Ages to 16 years. at $16
Same suit with extra pair Of ful-lined knckers, at
$ie.so.
Fancy mixtures, with a-around belt and slash pock-
cts.
Boys Refers, ages 3 to 8 years at $3.50.
Shepherd check. and tan and gray worsteds.
Boys Norfolk Suits, ages to l8 years, at $3.50
With extra pair of full lined knickerbockers.
Boys Washable Suits, ages ~ to 10 at $3.50.
-aimbeis coupon Day" Third hoor