davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
Pumps and OxfordS

1dQleS' w nlte AshuNdS fumpS ana fOOlonldlA
welts values $500 to 5000 SALE PRICE .....
Ladies $500 to $1,000 Kid, Buck and Canvas
Pumps, Oxfords and Sport Colonials
SALE PRICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Regular $575 Ladies' One-Strap Pumps, IN
Black Kid, welted soles. SALE PRICE. .---.--.
Regular $1450 Beaded Suede, black Satin and
white Kid Slippers Colonials and Strap Pumps,
with semi-French heels SALE PRICE. .-..---.
Regular $500 Boudoir Slippers, with Pom-Poms
and leather heels, black and colors, fun line of
sizes SALE PRICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Ladies' $5.75 One-strap Canvas and Buck
Pumps, Low and Baby Louis heel SALE PRICE
$500 to $3.50 Ladies Sport Pumps and Oxfords
black and brown trimmed, with military heel
SALE PRICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Regular 1915 Ladies' Oxfords and Strapped
Pumps, black and tan calf with military and fat
heels SALE PRICE ............-----------
One lot of SOC to $1.50 Bathing Shoes, in va
riety of styles and colors. SALE PRICE. ..--.--
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
ANSWERS TO coRREsPoNDENT
POLICE HAVE MANY
LOST CAR LICENSES

One would naturally suppose that
the driver Of an automobile who
loses one OF his license tags would
at once make inquiry OF the Bureau
OF Police. but comparatively few
drivers do. and consequently there
is always a pile Of tags at the po-
lice station.
The list now awaiting claimant
comprises the following; Delaware
numbers. $50. 2619. 2s71. S045, 5514
1898. 1890, 1892. 95s3. s675. 1880,
1919. 1885. 1876, 1851, 1928
x-96. KISS. x-410.
Pennsylvania numbers. 335-3S9
3S5-650. 389-5S5 (two).
New Jersey number. 1855 Ctwo)
Motorcycle license LOG.
There also Is a rear light connec-
ton that appears to have been
broken from an automobile and
carrying license 1899. and a glass
plate to an automobile headlight.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright. 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Forthene: This is undoubtedly de-
rived from the German Forstner,
meaning forester. Glover is also an
occupational name, used TO desig-
nate one who made gloves.
Stevens: This is derived from the
first name Stephen, the nnal -
indicating "son Of just as the son
does in Stevenson.
Srister: This is derived from the
surname Bristow. which in turn Is
taken from Bristol. and the surname
Bristol was taken undoubtedly by
persons living in Bristol. England,
II is an interesting fact that while
the ending "er" usually indicates oc-
cupation. as In Baker, Butler
Draper. etc, in some cases we must
trace it 20 a popular habit in some
sections Of England OF substituting
the syllable "er" for another. Thus
Pownall becomes Powner, Peplow
becomes Pepler and Bristow, from
Bristol. becomes Brister.
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
SHIR WAISTS

Regular s5c Waists Of and coIored Organde
r'"aa SALE E'Pag PRICE 5aiHn.t and tailored styles 55c
"'s;: sSEl 4 sSiSS 4 f.. S. '''' w :. ~ 500
sS# psiSs i's n $50
SALE PRICE paop '' '''' ' " - ''' n" $2.7
Regular 90 Waists Of white and colored Voies, Or
'"SI;,S.E'i sSEG PRICE - .......-..,-. ~ -. $1.3
SEE SSSS S's styles a. % @ $2.7
':S sz# n pSfSS sss moderate $57
Of sls sSsS s: "' n '''''' '' '' many $97
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
LODGE Wants
ALL TODISARM
Will Insist at Farley on
Equal Reduction by
Every Nation
SAYS PRESENT
CUTS UNSAFE

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. The
question Of open or secret sessions at
the disarmament conference started
a Senate debate in which Dem
ocrats criticized some of the steps
taken by the administration and
Chairman Lodge, Of the foreign re-
lations committee. who has been
selected as one of the American dele
gates. gave his colleagues some
glimpses OF the attitude he intends
TO adopt in the conference.
The outburst was short-lived and
failed to develop any general express
sion Of Senate opinion on the. SUBJ
iect Of public or closed sessions
Further debate on the question was
assured, however. by presentation
for future consideration Of a meas
ure which would instruct the Ameri-
can delegates to insist that the con-
ference sit with open doors.
Senator Lodge did not express his
views in regard to publicity. but he
did assert that in the negotiations
over disarmament itself he would
hold to the principle that the onl,
solution was a general disarma'
ment." He declared no one would
work more earnestly for disarma-
ment than he. but that he would
hold to an unshaken conviction tha
to insure success there must b'
general reductions all along th'
line.
Il win not change my views.
Senator Lodge declared, but there
must be general disarmament-s
general reduction. / shall d'
everything in my power TO fulh
those duties In the ofice TO which
the President has done me thu
honor, to name me. Nobody vii
labor harder than for reduction
but shall insist upon general dis
armament
Tn saying this I am simply re
iterating what I have said over ans
over again. One great reason 10
reduction is that It means grea
economy. / hope also that it prom
ises peace. Reduction OF arma
ment means the greatest possible re
duction in expenditures and money
saving for the people"
Mr.. Lodges views on American
disarmament were expressed in tn
Senate's consideration Of the Fed
eral good roads bill, when, in urg
ing reduction Of Government ex
penditures. he said road improve
ments presented lone field wher
they could delay without serious in
jury
Continuing. Senator Lodge said:
I'VE have cut down with grea
severity the appropriation for IN
army and navy, which I regard a
absolutely necessary expenditure
for any government which means {
protest itself against dangers whic
may come to any nation. We hav
cut the army below a point whic
seems to me safe. We have CT
the navy down to such a point ths
work on necessary ships such as IN
battle cruisers and the airplane car
riers has been either stopped Z
sladkened.
This is exactly like a man VIII
economies by giving up his insui
ance. whether on his house or on Il
life. think these reductions fc
our army and navy have been cai
ried too far already. but to CT
down the naval appropriation
S10O.000,000 below what is needle
10 complete in a reasonable tim
our building program and give 1
such a navy as we should possei
under present condition is a
economy OF the most dangerot
kind
"when we make such reduction
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

Pa. after spending~a month here
Horace Sudler and family bave re-
turned home from a weeks stay at
Rehoboth.
John G. Gray. OF Wilmington. Is
spending a few days here as the
guest of his sister. Mrs Erasmus
Jones.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

Parsisian sage Surprises and Delights.
II your hair Is getting thin or you are
troubled with dandrufis or ibching scalp,
use Partisan Sage daily for a week and
you will surely be surprised % see how
quickly Il stops falling hair and removes
every sign or dandrun and itching scalp.
Before going TO bed rub a little Pa
sisian Sage into my scalp" says a woman
whose luxurious soft and iuny hair Is
greatly admired. This keeps my hair
from being dry, faded or scraggly. helps
Il 20 retain its natural color and beauty,
and makes It easy to arrange attrac-
lively"
Beautiful. soft, glossy. healthy hair,
and lots Of Il, Is a simple matter for
those who use Parisian sage. This harm
less delightfully."- perfumed and non
greasy. .invigorator Is sold by Eckerd's or
Danforth's Drug Stores and at all good
drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get
the genuine Partisan Sage (Girouxs) as
that has the money-back guarantee
printed on every bottle
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
SKIRT

lldulto pAsJO u p-stN
Wash Skirts, made of
fine White Gabardine,
Sale Price
85c
Wash Skirts Of Surf
Satin and Gabardine,
button trimmed, values
up to s6.75. Sale Price
$3.75
Reg. $12.75 TO $16-75
Cloth Skirts of choice
qualities and styles.
Sale Price
$1,000
Reg. $2.95 and 1896
Tub Skirts, in white
only. Sale Price
$500
Ladies Cloth and
Sport Skirts of all-wool
plaids, some Prunella,
values up to 1895. Sale
Price
$500
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
BRDGEvmLE NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Aug. 1S-Re-
Gently Strawberries have appeared in
the local market and several crates
have been shipped to Wilmington
and Philadelphia Markets for which
the growers have received fancy
prices. One farmer shipped two
crates OF 80 quarts each, for which
he cleared s19.
The work Of continuing the
Bridge1lle-Greenwood State high
way is now in progress. This road
will be built through the Ricards'
farm and continue to the town
limits.
Charles White. son OF the Rev
and Mrs. william l.. White, pastor
OF Union NJ. e. Church. has re-
turned to his home in Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
is 1T TUBE?

n
Tubb Is one of the many names de-
rived from Theobald. other forms
derived from this first name are
Tibbald. Triple. Tipkins. Tippet,
Tippets. That's, Tibbets, Tibbs,
Tubbs and Tubby.
The founder OF the Tubb family
here was william Tubb OF Duxbury
Massachusetts, who came to this
country sometime before 1895. Two
years later he was married 10 Mercy
Sprague. He came probably from
Sutton in the Isle Of riy, Cambridge
shire, England.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Negus: An older form of this
seems TO be Negoose. It is said 70
be a name that originated in Nor
folk, England. Norfolk is called
'the home Of the goose" owing "a
the pientifulness OF geese in that
county and II has therefore been
suggested that Negus is a contraction
OF the old "Atten-eg-house," mean
ing "at the corner or edge house
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

as these and such reductions for the
army as we have made ii is wholly
indefensible TO take all we have
saved on the navy and spend it for
good roads. which are instruments
Of prosperity and convenience. but
which are not an insurance Of our
safety or a security for our peace"
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
DRESSES

Regular 1896 Ladies' Dresses of voile, Organ
die and Plaid Ginghams. SALE PRICE. ..--...
Regular $500, $1,000 and $3.50 Dresses, in
combinations of Mignonette and Georgette Crepe,
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine and Foulard
also Organdies and Ginghams. SALE PRICE. ..
Dresses of Canton Crepe, Printed Georgette
Satin and Taffeta, valuees up to $3.50; also Or
Candle and Swiss. SALE PRICE. .--.-- ----...,
Afternoon Dresses of Beaded Georgette, Can
ton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta, values
$500 to $3.50 SALE RIcE.-..--.---.---..'
Combination Sport Dresses Of Crepe de Chine
and Canton Crepe, Mignonette and koshanar'
Crepe, values up to $495O. SALE Fr'lOH' ''-''
Regular $3.50 TO $695O Ladies Dresses Of
Canton Crepe, Kittens Ear Crepe, Georgett'
Crepe. Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor and Char
meuse SALE PRICE. ....-.----..---.-..
Ladies Evening Gowns of Taffeta, Satin anC
Lace. regular $495O and $3.50 values.
SALE PRICE .......-.-..- -.--- - -'--"' ---- -
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-08
Ample Moisture.

~. s-- t,e e. - "
sr.-y t- see.
a.; lg-' s-=-s
II. s sl -s-
r--4 a1-. ~ p
xrs- o.. Te-. 80 o.
20 rsz. -. J--- ---
~-s a.. -c=s.g r. -s' -.
ram. nav -.-i-1-
" Poe pred -.-. ssy
s:9-z y-- .r-
-.-i ~ J-r- Dr. =- = q!
ile L-H'-~ >'>,--
~ s.G .-rt 81. or :-,
EDnt1.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-08

To- FTIfiro az ts~t uH~t IsisrT~
res~u's1 q United state Thls -
lsrrsJ -sl. the surc1y srrpir
ip.uts have mace . si-ecsi'y Of pr.
ffsy.rs ~. satrl -rtss1 Hpn4'fr stan
NIL ,ros, e. tyylcs Yilipb- ~hieh
d. far ,rVtE to truth.
he tOfsl IspvisiioL ~ th~ Psilip-
puss = iS5sosso u -hieh 1877.
arc LChrs'ir.s sD1 civilized and as'e
o~~b 20 Ter aoo lssn. ~,0s-ss.inz . rot
tar AZ fsepErDsn' that vli crDpsrs
fsvOrsbiy - ia tbs; o. otb~r countries
The .11fs-r - nnerh-s h4zs a ST.,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-08

~ sB1 Ociy . .rsl yf~ sEs =
tt.n are gneitiHDSc TT a. a.
b~0rrIng ecgrsf-l tn1 49, Ur--s,.
q zlskA =p,d rftDfs
Ssfsrfr Isf -sDi 81 80 i,Est s-'s
% TIE f'hilipyDss Ursf ser Tssr -
age. soc0rs TX q the Es osusss az
Iisrars Tf}s - a bIzAH- l~~rrsr'sEs
Of iitsrscy thsn ihtf q az S.g't
AiDsncsn coun''y hlgtsr rhsa fhI, u,
spain ss1 ttgbsF that itxf - Az
- rb@ New H-pvbhr, Of Egrey vs..s
lDdependssos 10 ts.ur ~gss-ps,~ss ~
.bs Alsi.s
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-08
Taking Subscriptions.

Az ss--g - $50 ;F ~
~ yea - az 60 80
's-- go ,~.-.-rD.o. pr-- Q - ;rt
zaKF..s 40 80 o. - .s
= rs--. - are -
- - q ,- a-c -oo@y .:1s' -
sep. &c ,s~. IT, .,sct 49,.
Z & .F-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-08
.CnUOL DISTRICT ~. Is
LODGES

n " \ Camp No 1889. meets
ie--;7 SAL 20! nights q 5Alh meath.
! Stone. Cgns-., = c Choen> Csk.
Neo~cu wve. frs; IuesdAy niga;
Of each month c +. Brandon. FORE
man: Nw NzvTsI CorrespoE5ent
4 ; { 4 NJ. meets second ard
fourth SATURDAY nish;s ef eAeS month.
/ c Coffin " NJ. " T. Pugh. Sex
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-08
GIVES REASONS
FOR DEPRESSION
saE M. .s3.a-si s.argJ.
Grapes NJ - ciss.
. S-sglstsy--
'i=E -i--.--s AZ: --E-
sS~.tI Js.-sEsrg- ~. t.a =
a,. "a -1s --aJ3E


I'D ~ - -%sia AZ -
-. - =, -.
-
n I'll
-. L- .ar8 w
Es ulr ~ . - 9
o. H 40
@
D.
j. Eir O.
. 49, r Ds
u ~ tr- lr
mai s.. lIa - - 2
a.
E-E as .-:,rt- .
- - .r. -.
b-u-:-r -. ga = 80. 9. r.r
-s-t- --p.I- A. .-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-08

Fs- Re-.-Good b=6t 35c =
:sgh. Ms :. n Ao5ctt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
locnIRte6

The friends of J. F. Peel will re
greet to learn of his illness at his
home at -Gatewood's Crossing, near
Americas. Mr.. Peel is well-knoWn in
Americas, where he is widely con
nected.
j. R. Baty, of near Smithville,
was visitor in Americas Saturday,
calling at The Times-Recorder to
renew his subscription to the paper.
He talked hopefully Of the farming
outlook in his section. Mr.. Baty is
an old Confederate Veteran, and
mingled with other Veterans on the
occasion of his visit to Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Riley and Miss
Mary English, Of Americas, were
dinner guests, Monday, of Mrs. Bet
ty Kleckley and family-Montezuma
Georgian.
DR.. A. S. Boyett, of Buena Vista
accompanied the high school base
ball team here from that city Thurs
day afternoon. His son is captain of
the team.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Maynard are
in Chattanooga, Tenn, attending the
annual convention of the Southern
Baptist church.
The friends of Mrs. F. B. Glover
will learn with pleasure that she has
responded splendidly since her re-
cent operation at the City Hospital
and will be removed to her home on
Lee street Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
&c Screen
DOROTHY GISH HIT IN THE
GHOST IN THE GARRETT"

For a real live, jazzful, and de
lightful comedy that IS as full of ac-
ton as an egg is of meat, the most
jaded movie fan in the world will
recommend THE Ghost in the Gar
rett" in which Paramount picture
dainty Dorothy Gish will appear at
the Alcazar theater Monday.
THE Ghost in the Garrett deals
with girl who with her dog Mike,
Ia splendid actor, by the way fol-
lows band of crooks into haunt
ed house and after playing the ghost
with highly humorous results, brings
the criminals to book. The story is a
blues chaser of the finest sort, and
the production is in every way a
treat.
The action hinges upon the theft
or manipulation of pearl necklace,
of the theft of which the heroine is
accused. Her sweetheart shoulders
the crime to save her, and to save
him, she follows the thieves into a
haunted house, carrying her bulldog
with her, What transpires in this
spookly place, provides much relish
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
KILBA.NE TELLS HOW
DEMPSEY SHOULD TRAIN

as sparring partners, a bunch of
slow, clumsy heayies who were little
more than human punching bags for
Inn when he should have trained to
meet speed. for the challenger was
far faster man than willard. The
result Of the wrong kind of training
IN tins case is plain.
Dempsey now is going up against
a man who is probably the fastest
and cleverest heavyweight in the
world. Kcarns should pick for him
pairing partners Of the type of Jack
Malone or Tommy Gibbons-men
who are fast and shifty. These boys
would be light, of course for Demp-
sey bat they would give the champ a
real taste Of the kind Of opposition he
will have to meet in Carpenter.
The fight will be a 12-round, no
decision bout. Dempsey will depend
for victory, Of course, upon slipping
over Knockout punch in one Of the
carly rounds. But the Frenchman's
ap.bio Gi", e',,el a ' Ro,, iileSS WIZ
,5abare miles, ,'a nba," v,i'p9eS nay
th,o,o '' aC, ',', - ;,',''p,;,n IL, pm
in co,ra,,, f.t y, o,, .'o f G ~ s,,i,i,is
t,,na hatn,an NOV a 'oy. I VI H., Ia, i'e,'t't 49,
Go IN ~ wv .''0" anu '''' "'S u '''e
IF Iool, co,,,+ .l;, a,ou A.. IT,.
WALTON tbot andod u Gnei '''S NJ nay Mayo
FnifoD Fi'o, p,II.,, a ,r'a'i a. W u -;
nthera aaJ ,ha 49, ,''I a '3oo'e VI
tEn Tn,it the prnn ,sS pSc''G Eoef
Ggbting l. 'o,I, T IiI.oj d 21y Ie oi
tEa Lont an nGi,ts CT, ~ s,'e iliiil
vop1d rot ,,,aa, t1,at ~" t;t an vgenI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
SECURE THEATER
FOR GRADUATION
Some of Details For High
/ School Exercises
Announced

A few Of the details for the grad
nation exercises Of the America
High school. which will take place at
the Rylander theater on thc nigh.
Of Thursday, June 2. were az
nounced Saturday. The place Of the
exercises is an innovation, the schoo.
auditorium being used heretofore.
The literary address, as has al.
ready been announced, Will be de
1ivered by John T. BoifeuiIlet, e.
Macon Misses Sarah Mosteller and
Cornelia SILVER, who divide highes.
class honors, will deliver the sa!uta,
tory and valedictory respectively
their places on the program having
been determined by lot
One Of the young men members Of
the class viii deliver a class GRAFTON.
The candidates for this place are
Messrs. Broadhurst, CasteliCw, Gam
mage. Stukes, Wallis. The contes,
will be held this week
The class officers are: Neil Hodges
president; Frances Sparks, vice pres
ident; Elizabeth Sheffield, secretary
treasurer; Halle Walker, poet; Mary
Goodwin, prophet; Eugene Gammage,
historian.
Class Roll-Roland Broadhulst,
Armistid Chappell, Eugene Gam
mage, Aaiii Hodges, Richmond Sta
than, Douglas Thomas, AIpheus
CastelloW William Fetner, Ralph
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
FARM BUREAUS
BOARD TO MEET
Important Meeting To
Be Held In Atlanta
Monday

ATLANTA, May 13.-Considera-
ton of q number Of important sub
jects will be given by the meeting
q sth2 advisory board of the Geor-
gia Farm Bureau Federation at its
special called meeting Monday, May
16, in the headquarters of the bu-
reau in the Chamber of Commerce
Building here.
One of the most important mat
ters to be acted upon will be the sub
iect Of a cotton marketing plan.
Whether the farm bureau will at
tempt to launch plan at this time
or to cooperate with other bodies,
will be determined at the MEETING
A number of legislative matters
will be brought before the advisory
board members, and it is expected
that the meeting will adopt a legis-
latiVe program to be introduced at
the coming session of the legisla-
.ulC.
President r. A. Kelley returned to
Atlanta this week after a ten-day trip
through South Georgia. He report
ed that he found the sentiment
among the farmers vastly improved.
He said that in South Georgia he
found good grain crop, and that all
over the state the farmers had wealth
cred the recent cold SnaD, and the
crops were showing favorable pro
greSs.
J. A. Woodruff, financial agent of
the farm bureau also returnd from a
trip to Savannah, and intermediary
points, and reported that he found
many counties organizing federal
county farm lean associations. The
Georgia Farm Bureau Federation is
pushing this work and its financial
agent, Mr.. Woodruff, will be glad to
assist any county norganizin% n
farm loan association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
SOLVED THE PROBLEM.

was almost distracted with
stomach trouble, gas and collie at
tacks and didn't know what to do.
] had tried everything | heard of,
and the doctors medicine did not
help me- A friend told me about
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and ii
has solved the problem, as ! can now
eat anything and have no distress. u
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including append
citis. One does will convince or mo
ney refunded. For sale by HowelPg
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere
(AdvO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15

pentier July 2
hinge on just one
thing: His train
ing methods.
Unless Jack
Kearns assemblies
at the Dempsey
camp a buch of
heavies or light
heaVyweights who
have a shifty
speedy style Of
fighting and gives
the champion in
tensive training
in meeting the
rushes and the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15

silversheet-a poignant drama Of
the sour'-comes to the Rylander
theater Monday.
1t is from a scenario by Louis
Joseph Vance, the famous American
novelist. written especially for Miss
Glaum, whose screen following is be-
-oming larger and more enthusiastic
with each new success under the su.
pervision of Mr.. Read. All who
have seen Love" pronounce it the
finest work of Miss Glaum's career.
We close out stock of Vendor
Porch Shades, 8 ft. wide, $500; IL
#. wide, $1,000. Regular price $9.4O
and S16.75. Hightower Book Store.
l4-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15

able comedy. mingled with thrills.
The production is a capital one and
the support, headed by William +.
Park. ali that could be demanded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
BY JOHNNY KILBANE

Featherweieht Champion of World.
QOILED down, Jack Dempsey's
II chances in his title bout with Car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
GIMBEL BROTHERS
MARKET CHESTNUT $, EIGHTH NINTH
Wednesday is Subway
Money-Sauing-Hat;sW What i

realize this?
bargains Think to their credit
The who spends the household funds-and
| thief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Mems Athletic Union Suits ! 70

Women's Fiber and Lisle Hos
iery, seconds" at 3sc.
-Gimbels, "subtoay Store Day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Store Hours, 8 to 5-Closed Saturday

It's all Gimbels-7one in dependability; one in
resoute purpose to serve. The Subway Stores less
costly goods have some place in every home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Beautiful, Soft
Crepe de Chine
$I.I8a yd.

The kind you'll want your va
cation dresses and blouses to be
made of. 1000 yards in the lot.
Good width-40 inches.
In practically all the shades un-
der the sun
white. Tobacco.
rrorv Seal Brown.
s' Black.
shsll-pink. NAVY,
Light blue. Midniaht Rlus.
Old Roso. PINK.
Orchid. Niofsl
Steel. Harding Blus.
At $1.1s yd. Remarkable
value.
-Gimbels, "Subtcdy Store Day''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Hummer
Ice t,.tscss c,ssm 68c

Steam Cookers, in three parts,
at 81.
Palm Brooms, 2Ss.
Carpet Sweepers, Sl.25.
o-quart Preserving Kettles, 81.
2-quart Rice Broilers. at 81.
3-quart Lip Saucepans, at 81.
l-quart Lip Saucepans, at 2sc.
Fry Pans, at 75c and 81.
-csimbels, "sub,cdy Store Day"
Alma record., 1921-05-26

Soldier Dead Honored at st. Johns
AS the strains Of beautiful old
hymn, sung by quartet composed of
Mrs. Frank Stone, Mrs. Bert Glaspie,
Harry Wasworth and Frank Chap
man, floatcd out upon the afternoon