davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-26

Fifth and Beech streets: c. NJ.
Thompson. Jr-. Pastor. Bible school
s:f5 a nj there = . class for you.
Morning worship IL o'clock: theme.
In the Spirits Power b Y. p. u.
$50 p. m. theme. Life Sketches OF
Great Adventures. Owen whistler and
H C. Murray leaders. Evening serv.
leo 7.2fs theme. docs God -Inture
Men or Who's to Biame7" Mid-week
service Wednesday T:so D. m God
has been GOOD TO US this past year,
At least we thought so on Thanks
Citing day. Do we think OF God only
on that dsy7 You should be IN church
every Sunday Of the year. Mako this
church you church home. You a.
always welcome All real Bap.sts
should be In this church You are q
stranger but oncs in the First Bap-
list church.
, 1921-11-26

Corner Sixth ana Durbin streets.
Rev. Charles A. Wilson. pzste,-
Sunday school at ss8s-
On December 4 Nj. McGinde VIII
continue his talk 70 the mcn,s bible
class on the Worlds War and condi-
IONS over here
Morning worship II o'clock. Ser.
mon! The Inheritance OF unfinishe.
|qabors-" John <1G- Anthem. king Of
S<ingB" fsimperl Solo. That Sweet
Story Of Old fwesp Mrs. John Lind
Evening service at 7:3o which Is 10
Be a sacred concert by tho choir as
follows.
Anthem. Bread Of the world Cd.
kBuck.)
Duet. -Ahids with Me- gerome,
AIRS. Pciker. and Miss Horner.
Anthem. There Is a Blessed Home
Marksl. soioist Mrs. Buckner and Mr..
Bottoms
Quartet. He Shall Come Down Like
RAIN" 3D. Bucko Mesdamcs Buckner
and L~eschinsky. Messrs- Firmin and
Lundberg-
Duet. 20. Holy Father wailacel
Mesdames Lind and Le=chinsiy.
Male quartet. God Is Love-" fShei-
ley1 Messrs- Bottoms, Williams. Fir.
min and Lundberg.
Ladies' quartet. "crosxfns tho Bar
Neidiinger) MECHANICS Burns, Peiky,
Leschinsky and Sundweil.
Anthem. 'sThe Heavens Are Tell
ing" crhe crsation) Haycen) soiofsi
Mrs Frank. Messrs. Rario and Jones
Please do not forget the ladies' ba
zaar. December srd at 2 p. m. in tbs
tabernacle Something for everyone
An invitation is extended to all low
ers OF music
, 1921-11-26

son which Is scheduled for Denver
later IN the season
Miss Eta Richards who h.. 49,,
visiting here for the week has re.
turned to her home IN Cody Nss
Richards was n guest At the home Of
her brother Neal Rlchards-
George Rooney. n prominent PRO.
noter OF Seattle Wish. Is Visiting In
the city for s---ral days i~nspectfns
his holding In this vicinity. Mr.,
Rooney Is enruuts from .fexia Oh
fields Of TEXAS who're he has been on
business
T. J. Phipps arrived wednesday
from Denver and VIII spend
the week end here looking after bust.
in the interests Of a large mn.
linery company OF tho east and Wis,
itng with friends
Mss Sadie IATout WIN be In this
city Sunday and will remnin here
four days before leaving for Portland,
Ore. whore she Intends to remain for
part Of tho winter at least
Mrs H L. Harvey OF Gienrock. ac-
companied by Mrs Carson. has re.
turned to her home after spending
several days here as guests OF friends.
The ladies were also guests at the
meeting OF the p. and G. club which
held this week at tho home OF
Mrs ]. J.. o'Donnen.
n l. Canes. @. s.. Dyke, p. w.
Quinn and L A Hips all of Denver.
arrived yesterday morning and VIII
look after business interests here for
the next several days.
Miss Eda Richards who has been
visiting here for the week has re
turned TO her home IN Cody. Miss
Richards was n guest at the home
Of her brother. Neal Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cook are ieav.
ing this evening for De.ver where
they VIII remain for several weeks
They will attend the grand opera sea
son which IS scheduled for Denve,
later in the season
, 1921-11-26

parts held this afternoon following
the fesuiar dancing CLASSES In he
l. o. o. +. hall
The girls first went to the home OF
Mss Mann In the Newman building
wha-e . turkey luncheon OF sand
wics rs. candles. ice cream and cakes
wac served
II Zen h afternoon was closed with
a p rty az the theater which the fif-
teefi little guests enjoyed to the ut
mo- 4
The entertainment was chaperoned
by DR.. Birdie SrcI1imsan and Or.
Sal lie c. Doran-
De gree Team
", Practice.
The degree team Of thu Natrona
Riebekah Lodge No. IL. VIII practice
to night in tho l. o. o. f. hail.
9 Ian Stewart
rdonfhiy Dance.
Clan Stewart No. z<s will give their
/; regular monthly dance at the Z. o. o.
F. hall or Monday night. November
rs. All members and their friends are
invited.
, 1921-11-26

south Park and East Fourth streets.
J. H. Gockel. pastor
Tomorrow. the first Sunday OF the
new church year. a German service
win be held in which Holy commun-
Ion viii DO celebrated. Tho
tory service commences at 10 o'clock.
the main service at 1880. The text OF
the sermon viii be Romans f3nI-14;
the theme. 1T Is High Time to Awake
Out Of Sleep"
The Sunday school win meet at .
o'clock instead OF $50.
During he Advent season, the four
weeks proceeding Christmas. the texts
OF the evening sermon VIII be taken
the Old Testament prophecies re.
ferring to Jesus Christ. tho promised
Messiah and Savior.
Tho text for tomorrow evening viii
be Deuteronomy 1915. THE Lord thy
God win raise up unto thee a Prophet
from the midst OF thse. OF thy broth.
rem. Ike unit me: unto Him We shall
hearken." This service begins at 7.so,
, 1921-11-26

openins OF the Sunday school s:<s
a m
Preaching and communion IL a. m
The Sunday school session. win be a
program given by n Sunday school
on the subject The Open Bfble-l We
have some splendid music and a pro
gram which we believe the people win
enjoy
At 8 D. m VIII b h meeting OF
the Y p s. C. T. and there is always
a good interest in this meeting.
Evening devotion ind sermon at 7sso
o'clock
Come with US n We viii DO thee
good"
, 1921-11-26

Boyle. superintendent
CAss meeting at II o. m c c Ais
man. loader.
soAs service At I.5o p m followed
by sermon by pastor.
sloie study class. Tuesday evening
At 1;so at the PASTORS <tudy.
Eesular mid week prayer meeting
at b church. Thursday evening at
7-30. =
Saturday night VIII be Observed as
a night OF prayer In behalf Of mir.
sious- Service viii begin at s D. m.
Al are cordially invited to every
service and strangers given a hearty
Welcome.
, 1921-11-26

3o2 East Second street.
LOWS E Carter. pastor.
s-45 a m Sunday school.
IL A. M sermon. why join the
Church,"
Anthem. Lord OF Hosts" LAshfordD.
. p m. Kings Heralds.
. p. m. A Queen Esther Circle will
be organized by Mrs. w. ]. Bailey.
Girls OF eighth grade and high school
ages are invited.
$50 p. n. Epworth League. Leader.
Miss Edith Gwin. Fred Holland will
sing.
1880 p m. sermon. subject. Fin
ished Products"
Anthem. MY Heart Finds Rest"
Wilson).
Tuesday. $50 p. m. the women's
Home Missionary society win meet at
the church. Mrs. II. Z. Shepard of
Douglas. who has Just returned from
the national convention of that society
will speak. A shower win he given for
the deaconess work Mt Rock Springs
Birthday offering. n CEN for Zach year
Of your ase.
Wednesday. 1850 p. m. prayer meet
ing.
wednesday, all day meeting OF the
CY circle at tho home of Mrs q. w
Ferguson. e54 South Ash street Brine
needles and thimbles.
Roy Scouts Friday. Z p. m.
Choir rehearsal. Friday 7:so p m
First Church Of the Naxarenc.
Mona d. Gillespie. pastor. GIL Eas'
II. street
sunday school at 10 a. m. Johr
, 1921-11-26

Eleventh and Cedar street
Mona %: Gillespie. superintendent.
Gil East II street
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
service at IL a. m. Ser.
mon by the superintendent
Evening worship at 7-So. Sermon
by John McNeai OF the Free Methodist
church OF Mills.
prayer meeting on wednesday oven.
ing at I;So- Everybody cordially in
vited-
, 1921-11-26
He Sat on
Lincoln's Lap

As a four year old boy he sat
on Lincoln's lap. As Vice
President he knew more and
talked less than any in war
time America. Read the auto
biography Of Thomas R Mar
shall, MY Life on Main
Street-in D e c e m b 9
HEARST'S International
, 1921-11-26
A Fist Fight
with a Ghost

Waylaid at midnight by the
murdered prize ring champion
OF three generations back a
middleweight Of today battles
desperately for his life.
Battered by the heavy fists Of
death, young ALI Stevens lasts
long enough to see his oppon-
emit turn and fiee-but not
from his blows. Th- Bully of
Brocas Court, by A. Conan
Doyle-in HEARST'S Intcrna-
tonal.
, 1921-11-26
An Officer, butt
Was He a
Gentleman?

She put up her lips. He saw
his duty. ~ shan't come
back" he said. 81 owe you
that" He had been a poultry
clerk before the war. Now he
was accepted as a gentleman.
And a great beauty. one of
England's loveliest Indies, un-
derstood. A tale of tragic
hope by Roland Pertwee. "a
Pond with Weeds" in the De-
cember HEARST'S Interna-
tional.
, 1921-11-26

Corner Grant and Lad.
Charles g. Stout. minister. office in
the church. phone 1bs6w.
We have been too busy moving this
week to do any thing but hurry but II
you are Interested be on hand at the
, 1921-11-26

Seventh and wolcott. Rev. Philip
K Edwards. rector. Holy COM
munion at 500 a M: church school
at s45 n m: morning prayer and
sermon at 11:oo a m
, 1921-11-26

Sunday services 7rii DO held at .
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Pres
byterian tabernacle. corner OF sixth
and Durbin streets.
, 1921-11-26

1908 North Durbin street.
Sabbath school 10 a. m Everyone
welcome.
Morning service IL a. m. Text, Jude
22l. building. Praying. Keeping,
Waiting"
Endeavor 7 p. m. Leader. Maude
Brady.
Evening service 7:45 p. m. Text
Judges rs. A lesson from Judges.
The Northside Church observed
Thanksgiving with an appropriate pro.
gram of music and recitations which
was enjoyed by all.
There was also a good social time
In the evening the proceeds going to
start a fund for a new plano. The en-
thusiastic way in which the young PEG.
pie undertook this last program and
also h program which we had or
, 1921-11-26
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VIII the person who wrote to the
Troublewoman concerning schools en-.
close a stamped self addressed en-.
veiope, for replyr
, 1921-11-26

Dancing and Skating Carnival Nov.
"a. Is. ,s. ~. at Smile Roller Rink.
ono block east OF North Casper school.
Skating afternoon and evening.
., q.
, 1921-11-26

Seventh Day Adventists.
Moose Hall. 1as East Second street.
Walter H. Schacht. pastor.
Sabbath school 10 a. m.
Preaching service IL a. m. Subject.
The covenant by Sacrifice"
Bible lecture every Sunday evening.
Subject for November 81 where is
Heaven" Where will the saved spend
ieternity7 You r invited to come
and study with us.
, 1921-11-26
ebe CASPER DafIp etibune

the evening o. Armiz<tcs day - en-
oouragtnx and 70 Be conmended-
Welcome to services
REV. c. A. MARSHALL
, 1921-11-26
The Secret of The
Big Berthas

How the Germans built the
big guns that bombarded
Paris seventy miles away. How
the first shots fired got lost
entirely-and how a fright
ened farmers wife corrected
the error. How the Kaiser
came to call-How the ninety
foot guns stood straight up
among the trees. Written by
Colonel Max Bauer, Chief Of
Staff to General LudendoR.
, 1921-11-26
A Millionaire with
Hands!

Henrietta Marsden could
never look at her husband
without thinking of a great
Spider.
Yet was she justified in abnn-
doning his love and his lux
ury to live in a tent on the
Western Plains? A stirring
Story by Dana Burnett-The
Spiders Web.
, 1921-11-26

eisty meeting held Tuesday al : >. m,
1875 South Ash street.
, 1921-11-26

Max Petker. manager OF the NJ. ID.
Barnett store Ii leaving tonight for
Denver where he Will attend to bush
ness interests for several days.
, 1921-11-26
He Wore a Fur =
|Coat---She Kissed
Him!

pr. Henck died happy because
his young wife mistook him
for another man. Read "The
Fur Coat" by Hjalma Solder
berg, the great Swedish writer
in HEARST'S International
, 1921-11-26
Home Wedding Is
Pretty Affair.

Wednesday evening 1T s o'clock the
marriage ceremony uniting Miss
Hazel Hilton ana Mi Rex M~ullentx.
was performed by the Rev. L. E.
Carter in the prese nee OF relatives
and a few friends. at the home OF the
BRIDES sister Mrs. John Il. Nelson.
1044 East First sire nt.
The home was Ella iorateiy decorated
with cut flowers ard the pretty SER
vices were held bsfore a bower of
flowers and ferns
Mr.. and Mrs. john Nelson attended
the bride and groopas
Following the ~i.xedding n several
course dinner was served at the Hen
ming hotel to whio n a few riends and
h bridal party we're invited Flow
ers were used or the tables and the
scene presented was most suggestive
OF a martial caiebration-
Mrs. Mullenix is one of the popular
Black Hills girl 3. She came to his
city about tire o years ago and has
since been emf ssoyed By the North
western railway and by the CONNER
cial Printing ctympany- Mr.. Mullenix
is also a forme & resident of the Black
Hills and now holds a responsible po-
sition with the Standard OIL company.
The bride al i groom will occupy an
apartment in East Second street and
viii make c {. lper their home.
Wardens and vcstrymen Entertain
At Parish NJ betting Tuesday.
The warde ms and vestrymen and
their wives. of the st. Marks Epis-
copai churIfs. will entertain Tuesday
evening at the parish house of the
church at a sdinner and general parish
meeting. Invitations rave been sent
TO friends Ind members Of the church
Macabee 7 "a
For Tuesd ~.
Mrs. ]. IS. Van Dor-n will entertain
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 20, at $50
o'clock at a tea for tho Ladies' of
Macabees. h viii be assisted by
Mrs LueiIa Phillips. Mrs Gertrude
clemons and Mrs. Fred Place.
All msHnbers ana friends are invlt-
ed to atsbnd.
Duplicate Club
Is Enter jtnined.
M=s. IL N. Bartholomew entertain
ed at Air home yesterday afternoon
for the members OF the Duplicate
bridge .siub.
oi,osing a delicious luncheon tho
s%fterno IN was devoted to playing euc-
ton br ldso.
The next meeting of the club of So
ciety rhatrors will be held at the hons
Of Mrt. Patrick Sullivan.
Danchi g Class
ENJOYED Party.
Miss Ethel Mann. dancing inst-ac.
tess. esntsrta;ned for her pupils at a
, 1921-11-26
CITY BRIEFS

Robert McNlinn, cashier for the Pa
cifio Mutual returned from Sheridan,
where he was called on business.
r. u. Eetchen. formerly connected
with tho Casper department of the
Vetevan's bureau, left for Denver
Wednesday preparatory to his ran
ference TO the Albuquerque, a.. NJ. d.
vision. where he will hold the position
Of placement assistant.
t. J. Phipps arrived Wednesday
morning from Denver and will spend
The week end here looking after bust
ness interests of the large millinery
company Of the east and visiting with
friends.
Miss Sadie LaTouf will bs in this
city Sunday n will remain here four
days before leaving for Portland, Ore,
where she intends to remain for a
part Of the winter at least
Mrs. II. l.. Harvey Of Glenrock ac-
companied by Mrs. Carson. has re-
turned to her home after spending
several days here as guests of friends.
The ladies' were also guests at the
meeting Of the p. and C. club which
was held this week at the home OF
Mrs. ]. ]. O'Donnell.
Max Petker. manager OF the NJ. d.
Barnett store IL leaving tonight for
Denver where he will attend to bush
ness interests for several days.
II. L. Canes. q. s. Dyke. p. w.
Quinn and L. A. Hips. all Of Denver
arrived yesterday morning and will
lopk after business interests hero fof
the next several days.
Mr.. n Mrs. David Cook are Ieav-
Ing this evening for Denver WHARF
they will remain for several weeks.
They will attend the grand opera sea
, 1921-11-26

H. L. Canes. @. s. Dyke. p. w.
Quinn and l.. A. Hips. all Of Denver
arrived yesterday morning and will
lopk after business interests here fof
the next several days.
, 1921-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. David Cook are Ieav-
Ing this evening for Denver WHARF
they will remain for several weeks.
They will attend the grand opera sea-
, 1921-11-26

uobo Social and Dance
Is Unusual Success
The hobo social and dance which
So held by tho Rebekah lodge No.
q. wednesday evening. Nov. "a. In
ths 1. o. o. +. hail was considered
az unusual success by all those who
About IT'S ODD Fellows and Rebe-
kahs responded to tho call o. the no.
hoes.
The evening was opened by n hobo
rnthering around a camp fire. Dean
norman. as Hobo Pete OF Kalamazoo.
oDeued tho meeting introducing the
Master Hobo. the man of mystery,
md Marie Emmett. Lady Hobo OF Salt
Creek. A T. Philips as Hobo Mike.
made a decided hit in his Jewish COS.
tune.
A lunch was served In true hobo
1yie tied IN red bsndana fastened to
long sticks. The coffee was made In
he open around the camp fire.
Dean Hoffman received the first
urtze for tho gentleman hobo while
Mrs. Rola Luxon took the first ladies
prize
A kangaroo court WIS held with o.
4. Miller as judge and Mrs. MrCloud,
Mrs. Bess Wright. r. Buncy. d. Nil.
stead and George Hughes az police
men
The committee in charge OF the SAFE.
eessfui entertainment included c. I.
Walker OF the music. and d. Hugiie :
Nancy Jones and Anna Wilson An
charge OF tho general arrangements
, 1921-11-26
DupHcai b Club
Is Enter ltnined.
Dancing Class
ENJOYED Party.

Miss Ethel Mann. dancing inst-nc
tess. esntsrta.ned for her pupils at .
, 1921-11-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna
Euforfofu

Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna
Entertain .
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Iuanna enter
tained at a dinner held 1t their home
on Cy Places / the prettily
decorated tables were laid for Mrs.
Anna Langhoop. Mrs. H. L. Davidson,
Mrs. r. Dunn. Miss As,iry Margaret
Davidson. Bob Hanna and Richard
Dunn
, 1921-11-26

First Church Of the Nazarenc.
Mona D.. Gillespie. pastor. GIL Eas'
II. street
sunday school at 10 a. m. join
, 1921-11-26
Master Gerald Nicolayscn
Enterfains Friends.

The youthful social circle OF the
city was not to be outdone by the cid
ers in Thanksgiving day ceiebrat ions.
so n Of h most elaborate dir liners
served in Casper in recognize n of
Turkey day was presided over by
Master Gerald NicoIaysen ct the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. c.
~Nicolayson. First and woicott STREETS,
yesterday evening.
Places for 40 young guests were
laid at the three dining tables with
floral c~enterpiece<. place carsfs and
table appointments foilowir tg the
Thanksgiving day Suggestions the
tables looked lovely. while tho din
ner plates werc heaped high ' nth tur.
key and all of the "hxins." Favors
OF stick candies were given each of
the guests.
Following the dinner an informal
evening was spent which was made
doubly enjoyable by the entertain
ment OF dancing and music which was
presented by certain of thu. children.
Games were played and the blindfold-
ed contests pdded to the II in. Prizes
were won by Mary Duncara, Virginia
Nelson. Aulia Mechlinsi, Boneley
Vert. Albert Evans antf Prentiss
Bacon.
When the children bid good night
to their host they all expressed their
gratitude for the evening and left for
home ladened with candf es and fav-
ors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Little Boys Suits
Well Made and
Brand-New

II Is surprising the num-
. yer OF styles there are in
small boys suits.
.n;. FOR instance, there are
suits with white blouscs and
volt eoIored trousers; there are
W, os"efs that show the sailor
VI VI regulation influence; still
''1erS are in suspender style.
hI,,Hs hasht tans, light and dark
| ,1suS WugS are the colors most
,S;. ,Heu' and there are all-white
,,, The cottons are of sturdy
weave, W. they are in one color
Ssn Sa IN striped effects, they
|,ba ",e 9. been carefully made,
| 6"Ss ,'e styles !;s are the kinds small
RtSUss RtSsss. Will like to wear, and
si2es. '"o 10 i've year
1925 to Sc.
''A'rd Floor, chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
New Guimpes and YeSteeS
Trimmed With ealLaCeS

Each one has either real
filet or "baby" Irish and, as
if that wasn't sufficient to
make them pretty, they are
hand embroidered as well.
So many of the smartest
new Spring frocks are using
vestees and guimpes that
such beautiful ones as these
are will be doubly welcome.
In either ecru or white net
and from SIS to $12 in price.
(Main Floor. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Women S Warm PajamaS

:. Comfortable affairs Of
night, striped fannelet--
some in one-piece and some
IN two-piece styles. The one
piece pajamas are $3.50; the
'~o-plece are $2.85 and $3.50
the latter being made of
heavier tlannelet and having
frog fastenings.
Third Floor. CenlraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
When a Woman Needs
a Pin

she finds one of those little
English pin cubes very
handy, for they have pins of
various sizes and it is easy
to get exactly what she
wants.
Pin cubes with one hun
dred large pins and ninety
small pins, 45c.
And there are cubes with
all-white headed pins, others
with black and white as
sorted, and others with dull
black, or assorted colors.
Main Floor, CcntraU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
New Peter Pan Blouses
at s. and S3.S5

They take their name from
the round, youthful looking
collar but, in fact, the whole
blouse is youthful in appear
snce and both of the two
styles are very suitable for
sports suits.
One at So is Of white lawn
with a trimming around the
collar, cuffs and down the
| pleats of ric-rac braid.
The other, at $685., is of
striped dimity with a mar
row huting used in the same
way.
Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Easter PettiCOats

Silk Jerseys at $3.85.
These have accordion-pleated
hounces, and come in rose,
blue, navy, tan, black and
other colors.
Silk jerseys of slightly
heavier material have dou-
bic pleated hounces. These
also are in many colors.
Tatfetas at $3.50. Hem
stitched founces, colors
changeable street shades.
Third Floor. Centran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
1000 HandkerchiefS for
Women, $2.75 a Dozen

Generous size handker-
chiefs-you'll notice that at
once.
Snowy, firm, Irish linen
squares they are, of excel
lent weave, and finished with
plain, hemstitched hens in
three widths-tiny, narrow
and medium.
And quite a number Of
women have been asking us
for handkerchiefs of this
size, lately.
(WeSt AisIr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
125 Tweed and Velour Goats
for Women at SIS

Nearly every has been twice this much very close
and the best Of all is that almost all of these
in good weight for Spring.
For example, there very nice tweed coats in
attractive sports model Some pretty soft veour both plain
and svertone, these entirely silk lined. Also
heavier frieze mems overcoatng, ulsers.
And to tnem we have added some Spring wool Jersey
sports coats, belted styles with yoke.
They wonderfully good coats for S25.
First Loo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Good Brushes
All Low Priced

Kinds for all the family
kinds to suit all purses.
Hair brushes are SOC TO
$l.75.
Cloth brushes, soc to 81.
Nail brushes, l8c and 45c.
Shaving brushes, 15c, 35c
and 81.
Tooth brushes, l5c.
Main Floor. Chestnub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Women's Storm Shoes That
Have Style With Their
SturdineSS

One lace boot of tan grain cafsin with wing tip
perforaons blind eyees and very low heel very shapey
shoe for all it's sturdiness and priced at $ll75 pair
still heavier lace boot is of tan viscozed leather with
straight tip round toe heavy sole and military heel This
is 1l.50 pair
Splendid shoes for snow, slush or rain.
Frst Eloo-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Aomen'S Wool Stockings
Seconds" at 81

Brown heather mike d
woolen stockings which if
first grade goods would be
Just double this price and
greatly in demand at that.
West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Young Women's Pretty, New
Taffeta FrOCkS at SIS

Sprng-ke little rocks of shining tatfeta in the fashion
able dark brown in the popular dark blue
Made in attractive, fashOn-with that youthful,
straight bodice which gives the long waist line and ties in the
back sashfashon The neck round and the sleeves Short
and both finished with creamy lace and net peatng
The skirt is in pretty draped style and short.
$25-and Ia to 20 year sizes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
New Spring Skirti1g Plaids
Just as Pretty as Can Be

They can for pleaed plain sports skirts there
are large pas checks, but the cooIs
soft and beautifully combined
Plenty of the favore combinations of bue-and-tan black
and also black and white They all
"a inches priced most moderately at $3.50 yard
CFIrstF