davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Leather

Slow but steady Improvement again
characterized the leather trade last
week. The sole and upper leather
markets exhibited a much tirmer tone
and prices stiffened somewhat. Dealers
Of the heavy and plump weights of hem
lock sole leather enjoyed strong de-
mand for their product A small ex-
port business was done in patent
leather. Although most tanners realize
that, with the increasing popularity of
black leather, orders calling for imme-
alate delivery will soon begin to flow
in, few are said to be preparing them
selves to cope with the sudden influx
of orders which is likely to come.
With Brooklyn shoe factories already
operating at full capacity, shoe manu-
facturers in other sections of the coun-
try are slowly following suit. The
business done by shoe leather mer-
chants, however. does not reflect the
improved condition of the shoe trade.
because shoe manufacturers are still
buying their raw materials cautiously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Apparel

The real test of the apparel mar
kets for the fall season will come
within the next few weeks Retailers
are just beginning to make their
initial showings of fall clothing, and
consumer approval or disapproval of
both styles and prices soon will be
made known.
The women's apparel field is suffer
ing from reluctance on the part of
the retailers to place future orders.
The developments in the case of the
Retail Research Association are
bringing out some facts on market
conditions that probably will clear the
atm osphcre considerably. Apparently
the retailers are not heavily stocked
and the wholesale market is carrying
minimum amount of high grade mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
The Week i'm Business
Cottons and Woolens Lead in Volume; Women's
Apparel Still Hesitant; Silks
Continue Dull

LTHOUGH business
arties the last which
able developments than
industries,
decidedly indicated qukening activity.
the textile field the
tnud particularly led
reduction
week. but alarming The
in retail buying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Should Not Let His Wife Worry

Question-In the early spring of 1920
my wife purchased from a reliable bank
ing and brokerage house OF this city (Bal-
timore) ten shares of Columbia GRAPHIC
preferred cumulative stock for about
$1,000 Since that time she has received
ner dividends OF $40 each. paid quarterly
ious about this investment, inasmuch as
she sees the stock of the Columbia Graph
low. and has requested me to write for
your opinion of this matter ] buy the
Tribune quito often here, but am not u
Judgment. is 'shaky" will you suggest a
way out stating where these shares are
quoted or bought and sold Pr. o. c.
Answer-The Columbia Graphophone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

chandise. If the retailers intend to
cater to their high class trade, it seems
certain that more forward ordering
will have to be done in the near
future.
The mems clothing market showed
little change. Most of the early orders
have been placed. Opinions differ on
the amount of business still to be done.
Retailers are proceeding cautiously
and will test out the buying temper Of
the public before proceeding to more
commitments in the wholesale mar
ket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
No German Textile
Mills for americans
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc


BERLIN, Aug. 21.-The report
cabled from America that the Amer
lean Wooden Company had bought
forty-6ve wooden mills in Germany
has been officially denied here as
we'll as in the United States. 1t is
authoritative said that no Ger
man textile mills have passed into
the hands Of foreigners, nor has
any substantial block of stock been
thus transferred, since the armis-
tice.
Reports which gained some Gre
dence in this country were to the
effect that the American Wooden
Company and the American Wooden
Products Company, subsidiary,
were interested in Central European
mills. 1t was believed, however,
that these mills were in Czecho-Slo-
vakia or Jugo-Slavia, and not in
Germany, although first reports
placed them in the former German
Empire. The presence Of W. M.
Wood, president of the American
Wooden Company, and chief officers
Of the products company in Czecho-
Slovakia, lent color to the report
that some arrangement for foreign
business there would be made, al
though it was insisted in Boston
that Mr.. Woods trip was for pleas
ure and had no connection with DOS
sible European expansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Fllrs

The August retail fur sales, which
apparently are more successful than
was at first indicated, have failed to
bring additional business to the whole
sale markets for fur garments and have
reflected dulness back to the raw skin
market: In the August sales as they
have developed to date, buying has
been best in the medium and cheaper
there has been more activity in small
neckpieces suitable for early fall wear.
Trimming furs, which have been active
under the buying of cloak and suit
manufacturers, showed some relapse
into dulness last week Prices, how
ever, were still firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

The jewelry trade last week pre-
scented a purely routine appearance
Statesmen for wholesalers and manu-
facturers are still canvassing the re-
tail field, but the volume of orders
being turned in is comparatively small
Although all jewellers look into the
future with great optimism, statesmen
report but few have deviated
from the piecemcal buying policy, now
long in vogue. Stocks are said to be
sufficiently plentiful.
The continued improvement in the
local diamond market reflects the bet
terment reported in the European
markets. Diamond dealers expressed
the opinion that if the present pace
Of improvement is continued, an ad.
vance in the value of diamonds in the
near. future is probable The presence
of American buyers in the foreign
markets has been the leading factor
in the awakening of the European
diamond trade, according to reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Investment Information

Factories convertible preferred stock
is presumably better protected than
was the Columbia Graphophone pre-
ferred stock. whieh has passed it's divi-
dehd, Because the parent company
under tae lease is bound to pay enough
rent to cover the dividends and sink
Ing fund requirements on the preferred
stock. The shares must be considered
"shaky," as you put it, in view of the
present state of the industry, and the
fact that the stock was issued tc
finance a 100000 building at Balti-
more at the height of the postwar
price boom. If your wife is worrying
about the stock the best thing for her
to do is to sell and forget it. You
would go to great lengths to protect hel
from worry about other things, so why
let her continue to be anxious about q
matter which involves at most few
dollars loss on a sale now?
Atlas Powder TINS, 1886
Question-Kindly give your opinion or
per cent. due 1885; Columbia Gas and
Electric Company first mortgage pei
cent, due 1921. ]. s.
Answer-Atlas Powder Company IN
are a good investment, in our opinion
They are a direct obligation of the
company, but are not secured by 8
mortgage. The company agrees that il
and its subsidiaries will maintain cur
rent assets equal to at least $50 pei
cent of all liabilities, including these
bonds. Columbia Gas and Electric IS
due 1927, are a short-term bond re-
Gently quoted at 80 bid. We think
1t good investment.
Where to Find Building and Loans
Question-Your reply to a recent letter
OF mine Is appreciated. I note and shall
heed your caution concerning the mar
keta bility of securities. Occasionally you
advise inquirers to invest in building and
loan stock. l do not know how to get It,
DOUBTLESS there. are many others who
have no idea of how to get into building
and loan association. What the spe-
cial advantages? What. II any, the dis
advantages IN. NJ. NJ. Connecticut
Answer-The way to get building and
loan stock is to find an association
make the acquaintance of it's officers
and explain your needs. 1t is desirable
to take an interest in one near your
home. There were only twenty-five
such associations in Connecticut in
1919, with assets OF about $4,000
which is not good showing, even for
a small state. This form of investment
is more popular in some sections of the
country than in others. The advantages
of the building and loan system are
chiefly that it is safe, gives a good yield
and compounds periodic savings with.
out care or attention on the part of the
investor. If you have any difficulty
placing your savings in Connecticut, we
will put you in touch with New York
associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

Objections Of general interest to in
vsstors toil be ansaoered in this COL
tnsn, IN which case only initials 1ciu
b used. Others ,uill be dnswered By
mail. address all inquiries, imclos-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 154
Nassau Street, NeW York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES
READING COMPANY
Generai Office, Reading Terminal

Philadelphia. August H. 1921
The Board OF Directors has declared from
tne net earnings quarterly dividend OF
QUO per cent. 90 on the First Preferred
Stock OF the Company. to be paid on Sep
temoer 8. 1921, to stockholders OF record
NJ the close OF business. August IS. 1921
Shecks Will be mailed to stockh oldcrs who
have nled dividend orders with the Treas
urer' JAY v. HARE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Will Invest $1,000 windfall

Question-Am a daily reader of your
paper. especially your column, and also
York papers, but somehow I have more
confidence In The Tribune than the others.
am on the shady side Of fifty. earning
good income, but unable to save very
much Have just been left about $1,000.
which Which. constitutes n nearly my entire re-
safely for rns GfSs and s'V wfs
Have been considering the following. and
and how the money could be divided up
to cover the majority df you SO advse)
o, THOSE named. or whether I had better
only be $4,000 instead OF $4,000, 900
bethlehem Steel Is. British American To-
Tobacco. Kingdom Of DenmarR S S. due
1a45; Danish Consolidated Municipal. 1916
p r,faS Match n ~ Per cent bonds 1925
bonds. 1891; Great Northern Railway 7
per cent bonds. 1885; Northern Pacific
er eer es0f "a A2S cs
and a. Telegraph studehaker. New Chicago
s s5s0n oil per cent bonds sq 3cnr
per cent Liberty bonds.-W. e. NJ
Answer-If we were you we would
divide the investment among the fol-
lowing six bonds, buying $1,000 face
value of each: We have tried to give
you as high yield as is consistent with
safety and have had in mind the fact
that you are over fifty Diamond
Match Tvs, due 1885; Danish Consoli-
dated Municipal IS, due 1916; Chicago
Union Station 61as, due 1858; Puget
Sound Power & Light tbs, due 1914
(secured by a general mortgage and by
the deposit of an equal amount of City
of Seattle Municipal Street Railway
debentures, guaranteed principal and
interest by the Canadian government,
due 1910. recently selling at 101, and
United Kingdom 51a per cent bonds,
due 1887, recently selling at 1914 You
speak Of your wife but not Of any other
dependents. Have you considered buy
ing joint annuity? A life insurance
company would sell you an annuity
which would pay fixed sum annually
or semi annually as long as either Of
you lived You could get higher in
come from such an annuity at your age
than you could from any other safe in
vestment. The principal is extin-
guished at the death of the survivor.
Seeks a Longer Term
Question-Kindly advise me on tho fol-
lowing: have $1,000 American Telephone
and Telegraph 6s. due 1929: 1000 straus
these for $1,000 Pacific Gas and Electric Is
at par, $1,000 Republic Of Chile s. at eeH ?
want a safe and sound bond. no specula-
ton: I am offered $3.50 for the Straus,
paid par, and $685. for the American Tele-
phone. paid $500. II you do not approve
the above selection, please suggest what I
should buy-D. J.. *.
Answer-We think that a shift into
a long term bond such as the Pacific
Gas and Electric Is, due 1910, is good
one, but we would not advise the Re-
public of Chile 8s for your purposes
but would suggest that you add a
little money and buy q Kingdom of
Belgium IS, due 1941, recently selling
at 101.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Woolef1s

Further progress in the selling of
woolens and worsteds for spring was
reported last week More selling agents
opened their spring lines and, in gen
eral, response was liberal. A few
price Establishments were made in lines
previously opened, but these were
purely in the nature Of bringing
prices to the general market level. The
belief that the public will want cheaper
clothing from now on is growing
stronger and is resulting in a demand
for cloth costing from 50 to $3.50 a
yard, which can be made up into mems
suits to retail under $40. This trend
has strengthened the position Of wool
ems considerably, since they arc rela-
lively cheaper than worsteds
Raw wool in the local and Boston
markets was more active with prices
firm throughout the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Silks

The silk market failed to make much
progress last week. Raw silk sank to
sli 4:htly lower levels under the contin-
ued slack demand. Finished silk
prices, although buying has been re-
stricted, appear to hold fairly firm.
Manufacturers insist that cheaper
prices cannot prevail and most of them
are unwilling to make up goods for
stock, but insist on advance orders
Novelty silks are selling fairly we'll
and few staples, such as Canton
crepe, crepe de Chine and, to some ex-
tent, satin, are in fair demand for i'm
mediate use. The manufacturers feel
that much fall business is still to be
placed by garment manufacturers and
dry goods jobbers. Retail buying has
held up we'll until recently, according
to reports.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

riibmter Siitorifer Bat nns, Tim
oar3nleger, mas 6err eigeutli6 Tin.
ter ber 8eritorngspolitif 1tede. gr
meinte, Sranfreib foir1le fider fem,
Dab 9euti6lano in 5tpan3ig Sab.
ren nidt i6mader fein t,eroe, aIs
Sranfrei@ ielbit. Gaber ideine es
ibm, Sic &olitif tonne 1ur Ben
3med babe1, 5ugunlten ser Srat1.
,5ofen in 9euti6lano l111rube 3u
ltiften. acknowledgements bat er
re6t. Cine berniinftige @rflGrung
fir bieie fur5iidtige uno BON biir1<
oii6er Gmpfin0ung 5eugen6e Polt.
tit gibt es nidt.
3. M1es 1T aQem lit es 11ukloies
nnterfangen ur1o man lit meit bonn
'8iel, 6a 9eutl9lano ni9t oos
Deuti6lan6 Ser 8orfriegs5eit lit.
DaS 1T cine Eatia9e, Sic al1ger1-
fa1ig gema6t meroen muB. Das
Merfmal friiberer 3eite1 ,par Die
ol1rdaus un6emofratii9e &erri9aft
ser M1ltoritdt. Mdi11ner bon tDpij9
pretbii6em @barafter ualteten I'M
berantportIi6 in boben Stenen.
Selb1t in Ser Misunderstanding
iebte man iiG iiber Sen @olfsmillen
binpeg. 8oIi3ei un6 Sol6aten tDa-
rer iiberan gu iebett nn0 nabmen
groBere &e@te in Mniprud, als
man Ser 3inilbeoolfer11ng lie 3u-
binigte. Mirgen6s be1tan6 bie M0g.
li9feit elmer 8olfsfontroue. Ser
&aiier tpuroe a11gebetet uno miidte
ii6 ielbit in ale @ngelegenbeiten
oes 6ffentli9en 2ebens. 9as aQeS>
lit nidt mebf. Sir 6ieienigen, ote
6as friibere 9eutf6lan6 fantten
un6 oie 5u nrteilen milien, lit Der
8e9iel unbeltreitbar.
go liegen sic 9inge, un6 Die
Straflidfeit ser Musbnngerungspo.
litif lit 6aber feinem 3meifel nnter'
tporfen. Die Marrbeit, Die aus ibr
lpridt, lit - in &iniidt anf INT
fern eignen Sntereiien = I'M 10
6e6auerIider, 6a file tpobl ber1netolia
&pGre. gs- lit 6ie alte @ei9i9te,
auf 6ie man in grtnnerung fri-
berer &riege INNER mie6er triff:
8ernunft un6- men19li6er~ Inftano
iuer1er er6riidt bon nie6eren Erte@
ben mn6 fapitaliitii6er @ier.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

rltng" Ser Mrbeit, bie Sen ftdrfiten
4r%beits5tpang unter Sooes6robung
ausiibt, bebe1ltet cine &nedtung oes
@il13elnen, mie tie ftarfer inter fei'
nem abiolutiitil6en &egiment bor'
banben mar.
uno troboem lit es sen 1eiten-
ben M6nner11 &uBlan6s m0gli6,
in alem I'm iagbaren @len6 un6
Mangel ein Weiuionenbeer i@Iag-
fraftig- gu erbaIten un6 lire Serr.
iGaft, %alleroings unter blutigitem
Serror, gu bepabre1. 9as laBt itd)
nur aus bent g I-aubenS 9araf'
ter ibrer 2ebre erflGre11, sic mie
ic6e Meligion lire Mnbdnger 6ur6
&ot uno 500 ibren @eg geber
beiBt.
ga Sic Bolf9etpifen fid an sic
tteffte 5ebnfu6t 6es Meniben pen-
Sen, biro ibre 2ebre ME mebr ber<
idmi1loe1t fonnen. Se6es 8olf muB
1i9 NIT ibr ouseinanoerieben, oen1
pip9ologii6e Tatfaden fam man
nidt nit Mai6inengetpebren Be-
fampfen.
Mu9 Geuti@lano muB fi6 nit
Ser 1e1en 2ebre al1seinanoeri eben
in einem &ingen getpaltigiter @et-
itesanitrengung. @eli1gt eS ni@t
6as Yro6uftip-& onitruftibe 6es SD
teIpltems in 9eutl@lon6 6ur9 Ser
binoung nit 6em nod 2ebensfabigen
Der peltliden Staatenipiteme orga'
mild at beridme15en uno cine rel1e
Bor:a Der @emeini6aft un6 Der ges
ieui9aftli6en un6 itaat1i9en Orb
1urg at fin6en, 10 lit oos Chaos
sic ltnpermei6lt6e 6olge. Mber 11ur
ol1r@ 6en @eiit fann Die 2oinng
gefun6en peroen..
9os 8etpuBtiein ser %unge5earen,
@erantmortung, Die bonn S9tdlal-
arf sic S9ultern 6es idmergeprnf'
ten 6euti9en 8olfes gelegt tit, be,
gin1tt langiam Mngemeingnt 81 per-
Sen, nn6 sic beiten Deutl9en ri1ge11
nit Sem Hrob1em.
Denn ni@t III &uBlan6, Jon,
oern III 9euti6lano miro Die @nt<
ideioung iiber sic l1mgeitaltrng Der
@elt fauen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
vaeim @elb, feim sdNmei5er."

Dos aefugelte 8ort r&ei1 @el6,
fem @Gmei5er", bas in 5uooeuti@
lan6 audi in gereimter Saiiung als
ufein &reu5er, fem S6mei5er" &C..
fort miro, ltammt aus 0em Sran5o.
iiiden u1o lit nabe5u 400 SATIRE alt.
Ser menig befannte ltriprl1ng 6ieler
&e0ensart 5eigt ii6rigens, ooB lie
5uerit BEL elmer eigentli6 lobensmer=.
ten @anolung ser 56mei5er e1t~
itanoen lit uno 5tpar 5u 9eginn oes
Is. Sabrbun6erts, ga Die SGtpei5er
als @ilfstruppen ser Sran5oiiiben
int Mailan6ii6en fGmpften.
@ie 6amols nidt ielten, mar 6er
sdmei8ern sic bon Gronfreid 5uge-
iprodene. 20bnung ni6t al1sbe5ablt
ipor6en un6 bieie 3ogen iid grollen6
IN fire 8erge 5uriid un6- itreifter.
9ariiber maren Die Srar5oi en- NUM-
duBerit aufgebradt, aber ibren 8or-
pirfen BON l1ntreue tn6 Teigbeit
%gegeniber, bebarrten sic 5dtpei5er
unentmegt barauf, es lei ibnen I'M.
n10glid, obne Sen REINFORCEMENT
5olb 81 leben.
r@arum madt SIR es ni6t mie
mir" iagte elmer ser fran50iiiden
Sffi5iere, sic nit ibnen berbaH6el.
ten, vparum lebt SIT nidt auf So.
item ser 8iirger un6 8auern?"
u@eil mir Soloaten uno feline
MGuber iin6," ertpi6erten ibm Sic
Sdtpei5er, mir nebmen MIR 8eute
BON Sen bemaffneten @egnern, aber
nimmermebr bon Sen ihon bart ge'
ge6riidten g%intpobnern."
M1s oem fran50iiiben General
bierbon beridtet uur6e, iab ct tpobl
Elm, oaB man sic 5dapei5er be5ab.
len miiiie, tpenn man 1idt auf 6ie
Dienite 6erielben ner5idten mollte
un6 6ieie 1eber5eugung faBte er III
6ie @orte 5uiammen: ~point o'ar'
gent, point De iuiiies".
Sm 2aufe ser 8eit fat freili@ Die
@e6ensart fire uripriingli4e 8eoeu'
tung berloren, un6 % man, beion.
oers in Granfreid, Die S6mei3er
meiit in undergraduates SteQnng
als S0l6ner unb Sirbiiter fannte,
= in lesterer @igenidaft wuroen
oie @0rter uportier" uno ~iniile"
fat gleidbeoeuteno 10 galt Die
Anii9t, 6ab 6ie Sdmei5er nidts
umionlt tqten, nibt 1tur algemein,
lon6ern ser Musipru6 muroe audi
auf ieben a~ngetpanot,. 6eiien 9ienlte
ein5ig fir @el6 5u.baben paren.
Sn sic fran50iii@e 2iteratur
miur6e 6ie &eoensart BON &acine ei1t-
gefiibrt, ser i'm eriten Mfte Der
v8laioeurs" einen aus Der Ricar6ie
%ltammen6en Eiirbiter er5ab1en laBt,
oaB ieoer, ser gu ieinem Serrrt, Ell.
mem &i6ter,. getpoat, bieier 3ntriH
nod Ser &e6ensart rpoint b'argel1t,
point De iuiiie" bette erfaufen mill
len.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

Ser 961anfopf. g.:
sic babet alio $50 Dollars 5on mir
ais Darleb11 empfangen. SD meroe
nun einen 5duloidein 6arii6er aus.
iteue,1, Sen sic Damn 81 unterldrei'
ben baben.
g.: Sa! Aber MAIDEN Sic Die
Nun am gn6e redt 6eutlih.
g.: @emib! 4ber menn Sie BENT
10 beiorgt iino, made i'd porlidfs-
balber lieber nod einel
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
Slide, Sic 'pirflid flieser.

Bobl Sic meiiten S5eanpaliagiere
paben gelegentli6 sic flotten, fleiner1
5al5flut=@ ei66pfe bemerfH, melde
in mond)en Sabre11 mebr o6er tpeni<
ger 5oblrei6 an 96iffen ouftmuden,
bieneidt Dem Maitperf o6er ielblt
einem Bo1iagierber6ed einen flie<
genoen 8eiud abltatteten nno bon
ieber als ufliegen6e Slide" be5eid)-
net mor6en iin6.
SIT Sic @e5ei6nung cine ridtige?
Se6enfnGs bat iie sic Mugeni6ein-
lidfeit fir fid; nno fruber baben
8eobu9ter ME ge3meifelt, oub 6ieie
Slide ri6tige Slugbetpegungen
MAIDEN, perr Tie a1f 6ie S6iffe
iteigen ODER 6ielelben pieoer bet
loIen. Mub Ser Sdreiber 6ieies
fonnte feine1t o116ern gin6rl1d bon
6ie1en Sii1=2uftausfliigen &C.
pinnen.
@pdter ie6oG, beionoers NIT 6e1n
Muffommen ser Merop1an=@ leitflie<
aerei, i6uttelten man6e 3meifelno
6en &ppf; un6 etlide neigten lid
1tarf Ser Mnnabme 5u, 6oB Sic Be=
megu1gen feinerlei 6liige, ionoern
muir 2uftlpriinge o6er S6neu1tnger1
o1lf febr fleine gtreden ieien.
&erporrage11oe Motrrfenner itao
aber gang terer6ings 81 Ser feitel
lteber5el1gung ge1angt, baB oas
51iegen iett enogilltig ols tptllet=
ldoftlide Satia6e unerfannt mer0en
miiie, ols allgemeine Sabigfeit Der
betreffen6en Siidgattungen. @s
eri6eint etmaS merfpiir6ig, ooB
oie1e intereiiante Srage 10 lo1ge i'm
ltngetpiiien liegen fonnte; aber Is
lit ou6 lit 8etradt at 5ieben, oaB
sic vI1iigeli6lag"< 8epegungen Der
Slide ungemein raid Dor ii6 geben,
tatIa61id 10 rai4, bob ii9 oIe
gret18en Ser ein3elnen Mortenfe fir
6as Muge ielbit ei11es iebr geouloie
gen 8eobabterS falt allemal oon19
bernii6e1t.
giniqe be6eutiome Gatia6en itno
ie6o6 nad an0 nod feitgeitent mot
6en.
Mitten in ibrem Slug 6reben it'd
mondmal Sic Slide lit ref tmtnfeli<
ger Mi6tung I'M, ia mitunter- iogar
1T ei1,em 1ebr ipibigen 8infel. limo
mas nod mebr lit: Midt gar felten
modt Ser Siih nit gan5 perb1iiffan<
ser goIdbeit cine ponltdn6ige areis<
um6rebung un6 febrt in cine &i9<
tung 5uriid, tpel9e %berienigen, IN
ser CT ieinen Slug begonte1 bette,
geraoe ertgegcngeiett it,.
@o1de nn6 onoere 2eiitunge1
dbnlider Mrt tpGre1 einfa6 nnge'
m6bnlid, tpe111 ser Slid fid ani
5dnenungs= 1ro @leitungs=8eme<
gu11gen beidrd11fen miiBte n1to nidt
cin mirf1ider, gutter 51ieger mare.
Mitunter fliegen oiele Slide 6OO
ooer mebr SUP meit, obne bober
5u iteigen, als nieaeidt 5mei SUB
iiber Sic Sberfla6e; oft aber font
men iie at 8or6 ielblt ser gr0bter
Sampler, Sic iiberoies 10 bo6 iiber
@aiier iin6> mie Elm @olfeni6aber
ser @roBitaot. ii6 iiber oas 2ano
erbebt.
@cnn sic Slide ein bobes Ser
oef errei9en, f0nnen iie nidt obne
meiteres {i6 erbeben un6 megflie<
gen; oasielbe fam man ieoo@ BON
pieleli Seep6geln iagen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

Combs from 2Be to q.
Powder Boxes at SOC, 75e, $3.50
and 9l.e5.
Hair Receivers at SOC, 7se, a1.5o
and s1.65.
Jewel Boxes at $3.50 and o..
Picture Frames at 500, 76o, o.
UP to o..
Manicure Pieces at 1so, 2so, SOC
and $50.
-Gimbels. First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Imperial Ivory (Celluloid)
Toilet Ware at Half Price

Beautifully designed pieces in
good heavy stock.
Unusual values at any time, but
especially now that they are in
such "Christmas" demand.
There are
Hair Brushes from $3.50 to $40.
Mirrors at sass, $3.50, %, up 10
s5.+o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
THE REASON

for the popularity Of Deltanut and
Meadow Brook milk chocolates
lies in their purity and wholesome
aesS.