davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

Of Relief had upon itH roll at the close
of tie year t.so5 persons receiving
aid. Of these 500 were ministers, p74
widows, Ga orphan families, and 6S
comm,s stoned lay missionaries. In
comparing the number on the roll this
year with the number on the roll ten
years ago. in 1912, we find that there
is an increase OF b5t members. Last
year the number of persons added TO
the roll was 25l; number decreased,
90. leaving a net gain of 16i. The Re-
lief Department has an endowment
fund of s5,et0,se216, The Sustenta-
ton Department has fund Of s3,-
1855. tsa.pa. making a grand total OF
ss.osb, ,b3b1i. Contributions received
last year by the Relief Department
from churches, Sunday schools. church
societies and individuals amounted TO
s23s. .07430. The receipts Of the Sus.
tentation Department were s634,1el.-
IA.
Rev. James NJ. l.. Eckard, report
ing for the committee on education,
said the work at the State universities
Is far-reaching In its beneficial re-
suits. Forty colleges have been reach.
ed. This record has never been excel.
ed. IL Is interesting to note that H.
$40. out OF an enrolment OF t2s,4te.
in IS institutions of learning were re-
garded as Presbyterians. A Rotary
Loan Fund enables students--properly
sndorsed--to receive financial help,
each getting as much as 5000 year
IN loans. al the time they need IL most
The details OF this plan are worth
looking into---as many can testify.
One feature OF the work was called
into existence by the World war.
During the past year the total num-
her Of service men helped was 1G7.
The loans averaged s23s.44 and the
grants sle0.47. Some soldiers received
both. Seventy-seven students were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
DELAWARE.

assisted by the Rotary Loan Fund.
averaging sieb.36. The committee
recommended that pastors and sss-
sions endorse the plans approved by
the General Assembly to raise ssb,-
100000 In Ave years for Christian edu-
cation.
Rev. Charles II. Bahner, reporting
for the committee on mems work.
said that the mems movement has
taken strong hold upon the church
Is evident from the reports OF the per-
mancnh and standing committees of
the General Assembly. A dozen years
ago IL was quite unusual for the mon
OF the local churches TO bo holding
mems meetings. Today such meetings
have been multiplied immensely. II In
a custom very widely observed FOR the
i.ien of the local church TO be orpaniz-
cd, not only IN mems bible. clnases but
TO meet periodically IN their churches
on week nights. Many OF these mems
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

Shop Early, and Take Advantage ~
These Values. We Can Not be Re-
sponsibIe for These Extraordinary
Specials If They Do Not Last tho
Day Through, Some of Which We
Have Only Limited Amount.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
MoRTfcIANs CONVENTION.
Interesting Report Brought back By
Marshall II. festman, Who Attended

The annual convention sof the Ma
tional Selected M0rtieinne, held IN
Des Moines, In. according 10 Mar.
shall ~. Yeatman. who attended n.
was the largest and most successful IN
the history Of the organization. The
speakers IN most instances. were ma
tlonal figures, attracting members
from the most reinote sections of the
country 60 Des Moines,
The National Selected Morticiana
bears resemblance 20 rotary organlzs,.
ton, with this major difference. that
unly one member in q given locality II
privileged 10 join. Further, a better
knowledge of it's excluslyenees may be
gained from the fact that It's member
ship IL limited 20 200 IN field Of ap-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

organizations adopt and put over year
~ programs OF activities, 40 that with
quite encouraging prograas the men OF
the churches are being enlisted IN Inn
portant. constructive work. Because
OF the rapid expansion of It's work
the General AaHenbly's committee IN
In urgent need OF funds. Ita opportuni-
ties are several fold greater than its
ability TO meet them. At least two
more men could be used by this com-
mittee stately were the funds avail
able. The importance OF its work IL In
dicated by the fact that the General
Assembly has doubled the percentage
OF benevolences for mems work IA the
statistical blanks sent 20 stated clerks
OF preabyteries and In the statistical re-.
ports of churches Ia the minutes OF
the Assembly.
I,ov. Alfred u. Barrowa, reporting
for the committee on New Era, said
the many achievements Of the pi'pa-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
There is Really No End to the
Assortment Found Here

Regular s400 Crepe-back Satin, 30 corn
inches wide, Navy, Brown, Black, at ydsbL.OU
Regular $40; silk and Cotton Jacquard silks
suitable for Skirts, Drapercs, Coat Ianings7c
ETC., 80 inches, at yard DC
Regular s4.00 Black Canton Crepe, 40in.; CT ar
real heavy and extra good quality, az I'D sDZ.fJ
Regular Navy and Black Satin Chnrrneuse. 40
inches; for Dresses, Waists, ETC., good CT cg
lustre, at yard. ....................sDl l.OO
Here are Three Very Good Specials On ust the
thing you have been looking for. for that
Halloween Cost tune:
Regular Soc Sateens. rich quality, high hstre,
80 inches and all shades, including manycQ
brghts, at yard. ........................O OJc
Regular SOC Silk Chifontine, 80 inches, aloQ
shades, including all brighis, at yard oJc
Regular SOC Percaline, in al staple and highco
shades, SO inches wide, at yard. ........ - Jc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
BAL T|MORE SYNOD
CONFnS HONOR ON
DR. )OHN D. BLAKE
tlnpin Pastor ~ Red Clay
vfueh Church Moderator Tor
the Ensuing yeah
lcNAnp PERMANENT CLERK

tha FHM 81 uAHmwle. hlillna m
WIsl il WiFiHN lhHtDh Yesterday
Hli. lN.HN unanimously nlefiNd liet,
iN4n li N'ahH WHlalslHl lni lho en-
fllHa tttf NNt a. tWnAin unllpf.
MelM ui WNal Nhunh whn rnl ~
iNlhN |N nomination. fflfnN a. his
hNN MHiHlHlH ai iiHi tltN Oivrh
lIUHHiNNaH lWHi N ana iiHt Thhmaa
AiWHlHW Ha HNAfd lhH nominss
iAiN lH hAhH HffNi NkiHH be- was
H.If|l f IHt NHNM Ni Nalhf lha uita
lHa Ila SOFA lNANAlnH The n,nna
f iNNt hlN N lNe HNlNp HiAtrh hn
WHW WilN ~ lNp lHai W hla ability
fIt iaWla a lfltui Uf Hmlfna
NHH l iWi HfW4HHW pitfb and
$685. iHIA Nli NHsiuI uf WHITE
Hf tttHH lHlNiHfHn thNiyh. and
tN 4 NNNN iiliNHll Hi ltlllMufp
NfH f'WlHA HNNHAfi NlNfhH
lHN HlHA.HIH nNm liu rlhlen
filaNfiHIIHN iANNhl WhUHU uWiula
Naa NHi fHfeal.i .H hn SYNOD. wufu
lfifNti IA lht iNiNAl uuH Hlllee Al
WNNef Ni UNN pHWpHMi was
NHHINH. iNf iHfHNtiNfA HI NtW tAallp.
HNNN 1854 Ni'HNlHlIY mMpi pnm
NHHNiI.HH. HlItafi u have heen a
H'.lHWNH lhe HfuahNlpn
t4N CONGREGATIONAL mtnlinu fur
lNN tiW .HN N N.ifia uf lhp llklun
thlNh tNn r'hW HWnlalni Dc h
tth WHa ahalNM lhu lilpHhsturIai
tHfN'I'tN tNi lN lflhlNN IsI lhu nufs
H Nf hHtWNnlHlnH lhH NbnlHntin
HHA HHil NUilWUfin mpunHa 1ha
HHtHFfWl gUNHiliHr plHIlard Va
iHH fNINh lhai N continue ihn ihree
tN tN WNn aIp AHil Mf lilWuyle.
NNN 'NUi lhN additional ulllNfs. hut
fiH tNNNf NHilHh iflFplth lhr pnnusai
NHA NHAH pnHNltf nlHHH i.Un that
NN hNHN ~ lHIWllild lu flUUi fnnr
Hiii.aNN H'AHl ia Nhlgh she i'rea.
ttfNiial NMWNlan WHNm npl punsanl
Hf lN 49, lHNfn mflluN lhpfehy
NNNA NhHlh HMiHfilt az lhu elders
1880 NlNWHI f MA l4NahF ,flal ronis
Wil.N contemplated lhe continuance
NI iNH pHHWliifuH supervision until
fNN NNi Ni lHH trli WhFH a luiagV ave.
tHW W NiN 'HN NilNfH WuHM hHNaWe
w NtH llaNiHN hHHNi lhai the ubi
fANI h8i H'HHIHNi WlIl.HHHpfs h. fes
fitl lNH NItHNfirN ihfeH Npuha arn
tNli iH Ni ihH ffslHHailnna II
fWNal NNi Nhmhal iHni have 81.
NfNA NHH NH hfnU announced iir
NilWNtN hat hHUH dlHmfard frnm
N lfaHtiNN m NNN tahlln IA lha
fWNttft Hf baltimore hlnee ha waa
IfHM iha N.hinn paaiafals.
NHi h0 tII'| nN'fa tha nlbun manae
ilN HllHWill hU HlNAa eiHHlun sss
HN
NtsNif HfH mUHNela 80 lha ntnoi
NW N tNl WNNN iHV lpmuti d
tHii 'W NslilNnl tha p6iltlna
tiltMiNI convened ll FUaisi iaN after
FHHH fat umNHU a tMmmnaa 81
WAHNNHlNH saftNi Hf malfA plpfh.
ilsi MHf.H "a AHdglanu M pNia.
ANH NHH tNiUA paHtsn0nAlns
NH NH WfAH HH MlafnsllHa ~
NA a lhf isHnimi ohaaetsfla.
t ha fIua rhuuh 0I Jesus
tNNHH
AHH llH election M nHiaefn nf
tHthN aHHmfi lNa aHFe 81 Hsluralaf
tHi HNHMNtfa iNANH Il A knalUlum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
nfNns

ANNiH INNNN NH fHfHiaf Oh tust
NNHM MsllNls MfWHt W NNet
NMAlt 500 NifHts A. lntltai Al a.
iN0N flH NNNiHl NUM n III NMat
fHN.sl ie|lsa liU Nfti HHtsNth t,nsa
Ht itf HiHfHHH Hf a N'FlHA
HaafHi Hi lHafpha yhuNh l6
N.Hl i HHut taHtilIt
NlNl# ~ .NHNsftea lH.N UH ufiuhr.
iHl ftHH NHlHe Ni William
t s.sf#
NNsNtH a0i Ni0HNs 81 lHtlnt "a A
tNf fN ilNfai filNs Hi ihl HsNiNHs
FH| Nei NHNsIiHA 1sfh m fadaf
tia a elnlt III
i.iH NJ. atNI flsft
iNNN ltNf eNl 81 lNlH ai Dhsnl
ft fHNftsI tHfiHls ihiaHHf0 ktfNnt ami
fNf ~ Nfhat inffmUNt 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

proximateiy 10 900 practitioners. sfa,-
tered all over the Jniicd States. AZ
fact, this orsauize ION beyvnd qUtnilni,
IL the most exclusive trade association
fnnctioning. and itn membership muff
measure ~ 60 the most fxnftin3 a.
uands OF character and lHoafesgiyes
ness. MIR Ycafinun is the local reps
fesenthtive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

byterian Church during the two years
OF New Era activity ara most encour4
aging and bear clear testimony that a
now spirit OF service has been awaken
ed In the church. The total increases
90 the boards and agencies Of the
church for the ten yenrs preceding
the New Era waa s2.i7s.0oO and for
the two New era years Il iA t4,sTs 900
n gain In two years Of more than twice
what had been gained In tho pre-
vloua ten years. The total contribu-
tions TO the individual churches and
to the boards OF agencies Of the
church during the frat two New Era
years IN 100000 more than has ever
boon given In any other two-year peri
Cd IN the history of the church.
-
IN buaineas lines, an advertisement
will bring customers who will buy
other things as well m the article
t.fpas fcd a~-AIv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

Classified display advertising = al~efs
printed Just foIlowina fbs classified Hn
vartislng ff yuu wnnt yvuf ~ fh@iF
n ak about the spsvisi istee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

THE FEATURES OF THIS GREAT EVENT FOR TO-
MORROW WILL BE RIGHT ON THE MAIN FLOOR
IN WILMiNCToN's LARGEST, BEST AND MOST POP
ULAR PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT. OFFERINGS
WILL BE MADE OF THE NEWEST, FRESHEST AND
MOST sEASONABLE MERCHANDISE. MUCH COULD
BE SAID ABOUT THE UNUSUAL VALUES OFFERED,
BUT WE LEAVE THAT ENTIRELY TO you, AFTER
YOU HAVE MADE YOUR INSPECTION. HERE ARE
MENTIONED BUT FEW OF THE MANY OFFERED.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01

John Gay, live stock dealer Of
Brutus, KY, was in Berea, Tuesday.
trying to sell some sheep and hogs.
Mrs. Martha Hibbard has been Wis.
ting relatives in Berea and Kingston,
Ky. She has returned to her home
at Manchester, Ky.
Miss Hope Hibbard, who has been
teaching the Berton school at Poozy
Ridge, has resigned and accepted a
position in the Manchester high
school.
Rexford X. Charleston, Of Kingston,
KY, is on a tour thru the eastern
part Of Kentucky, representing Bryan,
Hunt & CO., Lexington, Ky.
Burton Johnson has returned to
Berea. from Sassafras, KY, where
he has been working with con.
struction company. Mr.. Johnson is
engaged now in the Printing Depart
ment and will resume his studies here
in the fall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
WEST END AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcdaniel, OF
Lexington, are visiting friends and
relatives in West End. Mrs. Nc.
Daniel was formerly Miss Dorothy
Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Prisons, Of
Paint Lick, are spending a few days
with his brother, Dave.
Greene Purkey and two sons, Of
Hamilton, o., visited his brother, VIM.
Purkey, and sister, Mrs. Frank
Swinford. last week.
Jas. ID. Chasteen, Of Pamela, has
purchased twenty-acre tract OF
land from Charles Mcdaniel and
plans to build on il soon.
J. B. Kilbourne, who is working
in Harlan county, is spending a
couple of weeks home with his
family.
Charley Webb, of Alcorn, Ky, is
visiting Joe Parsons.
Services were conducted Sunday
night at West End Chapel by J. B.
Kilbourne.
Bige Towery and William Poff
have returned home, after a term Of
service in the army.
Mrs. Eva Todd is visiting her
daughter, Florence, at Waco.
Huse Lamb is moving from near
the West Union schoolhouse to a
place on Slate Lick road.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
Local Page
News Of Berea and Vicinity,
Gathered from q Variety
Of Sources.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullins are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine girl.
The walls for the new Union church
are going up in fine shape.
Vergil and Mendell Morris were
visiting relatives near Vine, KY, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Hubbard, Of
Lima, o., have been visiting at the
home of his uncle, B. w. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Robertson
of Estill street are presented with
a fine girl. Her name is Jane Smith.
Charley Johnson, who has been
working at Irvine, KY, was in Berea
for the weekend.
Mrs. Turner Colt and little daugh-
ter, Margaret Ruth, are visiting home
folks in Berea.
Mrs. Louisa Carter, of White
Lick, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Pitts, on High street.
Mrs. George Gatliff and son, Den
mis-, were the guests of Mrs. Ellen
Strunk, Of Depot street, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Thoma went
to Owensboro Thursday to attend a
picnic and spend the day. They
report very nice time.
Miss Janet Martindale, who has
spent several weeks in Berea assist
ing Mrs. Anna Ernberg, returned to
her home in Oberlin, o.
Prof. John F. Smith was in Louis
vile this week attending a meeting
of the Kentucky Children's Code
Commission.
Miss Nettie Oldham, who has been
in Berea most of the summer, re-
turned to her home in Richmond last
week.
Gilbert Castell was arrested the
other day for speeding and was
fined $25 and cost; also Lemuel
Cooley was fined for speeding.
j. B. Richardson brought his car
home the other day from Lexington,
where he left it some time ago to
be reprinted.
Prof. Kirk Smith, Head of Normal
Department, Lincoln Institute, Lin.
coin Ridge, KY, is in Berea on bust
ness this week.
Thurman Richmond, worker at the
College Dairy, who has been suffer
ing severely from his throat, is up
again.
Sam Hollinsworth is making an
addition to the building formerly oc.
cupied by NJ. B. Ramsey's meat shop
on Depot street.
Jack Hicks, who ilarI.cd Frances
Colt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S
Colt, is building a four-room bunga'
low on depot street.
Joel Martin Jones, of Goochland
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Powell, of Depot street
Saturday, August 81.
The Berea College ChAutauqua
troupe, consisting of members of the
school faculty, has returned from a
tour in Eastern Kentucky. They ex.
pect to go out again within the next
few days. Fuller accounts will fol-
low.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
NOTICE

On Thursday, September 8, 1921,
at 10 a. m, rain or shine, will sell
at the high dollar, on Clear Creek, at
Disputanta. KY, 51k miles Of Berea,
KY, 4 miles Of Wilde. Ky. the fol-
lowing property-My farm Of rs
acres Of land, more or less; two good
work mules, wagon and harness.
buggy and harness, plows, harrows,
hay, oats, and a lot Of other stuff.
The purchaser of the farm will be re-
quired TO pay Is down and will be
given credit for one, two, and three
years on the balance due.
GEO. CHILDRESS, Owner
Boge Smith, Auct.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
FOR SALE

Household furniture, brass and iron
beds, refrigerator, sewing machine,
china cupboards, chiffoner, range,
steam pressure canning outfit, etc;
buggy harness, saddle, garden tools,
stovewood. Come and see.
JAMES WATT RAINE
Jackson Street Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01

Stray Mule have in keeping a
four-year-old mule which came to my
place August 10. Owner may secure
same by paying for keep and cost Of
this ad.
Jesse McHone, (near
Narrow Gap, Madison County,. IT..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
FOR SALE

New 5-room house; basement,
water, and lights; also 50-acre farm,
1.2 miles from Berea; well inn
proved. For bargain, write or call
owner.-M. J. Carrier, Berea, Ky,
Phone No. 10 IT,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
The Economy Way

Everyone does not trade with The
Economy all the time. Some trade
part of the time. We are glad to
give full value for your money all
the time. Try us with your next or
der.
Try The Economy way. Buy your
canned peas, corn, apples, peaches,
pineapple, cherries, pears, salmon, by
dozen or case.
We have just received shipment Of
Coffee with a quality to please you
1871, Is, rs and SOcts. per pound. II
you prefer we grind it for you.
We are selling that highest Patent
Flour. Now you have tried other
fiours, try this -four of superior quail
ity, sl.35. Never varies; 24-lb. sack.
II you have pantry troubles, Lexing-
ton Maid Flour is the remedy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
UNION CHURCH

Sacrement of the Lords Supper
will be soiemnized at the Union
church next Sunday. Dr. Raine viii
preach. The subject will be, The
Last Supper"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01

LOST-Silver spoon with Lakeland,
Fla, on bowl. Lost on Depot or
Chestnut street. Reward for return
to Mrs. NJ L. SIink.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
For SALE

Five hundred bushels of first-class
corn for sale at so cents per bushel.
See Perry James, 3 miles north
west Berea, north Of Walnut Meadow
pike.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
Classified Advertisements

Furnished Rooms for Rent at 80
Boone street. II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01

BEREA.RICHMOND AUTO LINE
Timetable
Leaves Richmond
(Glyndon Hotel) TOO .. m.
Arrives Berea 7:45 .. m.
Leaves Berea
Boone TAVERN 1000 .. m
Arrives Richmond 1o:<6 .. m
Fare SIPS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
Do You Know?

That the leather business In one
that NO ONE can learn in .
week, month or year? Ny
knowledge Of leather and its
benefits Is the result Of more
than TWENTY YEARS Of setu-
al experience. This IL one rea-
son ! am In position to give the
public the best material and
workmanship In Shoe and Har-
ness Work. QUICK SERVICE
and SATISFACTION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
BOYS
have you ever seen a
pigeon wink?

If so, you know what "quick as
a wink" means. Probably any one
Of you can wink as fast as a pigeon,
but which of YOU could keep at il
as long" Just watch a rigccn
winking next time you get near
one,
The reason we talk ABOUT the
quickre>| Of pigeons wink is be-
cause tomorrow is the last day 10
get new washable suit for the
"Fourth," and quickneSs is a thing
that matters a whole lot.
We can fl YOU out in the right
kind Of washable suits and houses
and trousers "quIck as a pigeons
wink" almost We surely can do
it "whle a cat would be licking his
Whiskers."
Come on in.
Wash suits ani garments for
boys Of all age, from three to
eighteen are here good and
plenty"
(>r"Ond Floor. (pntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Boomers
for Bathing

Most women prefer them to he
navy or black, and made of wash
able satin or radium. We have
both, the first material $3.50 and
the second $500
trhird Floor, IrntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Fetching Bathing
Caps Made From
Silk Squares

They are English, it goes with
out saying, and the colorings are
such as you will find only in these
imported squares.
Some of them are Liberty silks,
but they are all unique in their
attractive designs. They will 90
with practically any bathing cos
tune and will stand the salt water
admirably. 81 to $40 each.
tMain Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Jaunty Felt Sports
Hats From $3.50 Up

Ribbon, quilts, wings, pheasant
tails. owls heads, or flowers, give
to these dashing little hats just
the right touch for sports and
cutting wear.
The hats themselves are soft
felts of good quality and most be-
coming shapes. They are white,
biscuit, graz, tan, citron, light or
dark blue, or one of the season s
saucy reds.
Priced from $3.50 up.
tSecond Floor. Chestnub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Cotton Umbrellas
at S1.5O

Now that the charm Of the dcs-
ert-dry weather has broken it may
be hoped that everybody will have
more use for them.
They are covered with black cot
ton taffeta on eight-lib paragon
frames, and the mems have /. and
hook handles, while womcn's have
carved and plain mission handles
with silk loop cords. Sizes are 2S
and 26 inches, respectively.
(Main Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
This New Pump for
Women Will Lead
a Busy Life

A new white canvas trimmed
pump at 1915 is destined for a
icry useful career.
The wing tip, heel foXing,
welted sole and Cuban heel are all
Of either tan calfskin or black
patent leather, making it as serv-
iceable for a street shoe as
leather oxford.
Yet the white canvas vamp and
two pCarl-huttoncd straps of white
canvas across the instep give it all
the dressy lightness of a white
'hoe.
It's designer is an expert on the
combination shoes so fashionable
this year.
In all sizes.
OFirs Floor. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
New GlOve-Silk
Underwear That
Every Woman Wants

Moderately priced, of good quail
ity and just as popular as desir-
ability can make it.
Of excellent, firm glove-silk,
easily laundercd, always fresh
looking-no wonder every woman
likes it.
Plain pink and white silk cami-
soles, $3.50.
. Plain pink and white vests and
bodices, SO.
Plain pink boomers, 81.
tFlrst Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Holiday Notes

The Oriental Store has two or
three items which have special in
terest for people planning to be
comfortable on the Fourth.
Fans at Sc to 35c apiece.
Straw sandals at 25c pair.
Luncheon sets of blue and white
cotton at $50 the set. Five de-
signs to choose from.
tFourth Floor, ChrstmmU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Bath Robes for
Children Going to
the Shore

Turkish toweling robes, in pink
or blue, are especially nice to put
on over wet bathing suits to pre-
vent a chill. In two to ten-year
sizes, $3.50 to $3.50.
For those who want something
a little better, unlncd corduroy
robes arc both pretty and practical.
In pink, blue and coral, two to six
tCen-year sizes, $3.50 to Sc.
(Third Floor. ChrstnutJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
New Printed
Dimities Are
Refreshingly Cool

They are as pretty as anything
you will find for little inexpensive
Summer frocks, and they are but
SOC a yard.
Tiny lowered designs, small
checks and all-over figures all are
in this new shipment. They are
36 inches vide.
First Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Toys for the Fourth

''''n'nss which will give the
4, and girls a happy holiday
'Su' subjecting them to any
II ,'s and boats and airplanes
nss and all the scores of
(ssvsnth n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
FrOlaSet COrSets
(FrOnt-Ldce)

One lightweight model of pink
cotton is topless with elastic insert
and six hooks below the front
steel, Sc.
Another for slight figures has
short bones over the abdomen, is
topless and has an elasti" band at
hottom, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
the W0rd Looks PHabha the Proper ExbSon of independent
v Wmb the First DQy- PhHadbhia Looks WanamakeS for the
GoodS to Get Ready for 1t
Cool Summer Waists
at Special Prices

Plenty of voile, batiste and mas
lin waists, in lingerie and semi
tailored styles, Sl.65.
Plenty of white voile waists
with embroidery and lace, Sl.S5
to S2.S5.
Sample waists-voiles with real
filet among them-at $685..
Porto Rican waists-with drawn
work and real filet - at $3.50
and IS.
Georgette waists - light and
dark-at $3.50.
IEas' and West tisles)