Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
91Go7oA> &qon.

lTELICATE fairylike traceries
- Of platinum form atfitting
frame for the Polished Girdle
Diamond in ring which I saw
at the store of Bailey, Banks and
Biddle Company--a ring destined,
no doubt, to grace the hand of one
of Philadelphia's little brides-to-be.
The Polished Girdle Diamond, you
know, is cut and polished according
to a patent owned by Bailey, Banks
& Biddle. 1t is process of finish
ing which enhances greatly the
beauty of the stone. Wedding
rings seem more beautiful than ever.
The circlet of diamonds is lovely
complement to the diamond and
platinum engagement ring. Or you
may have a plain band Of gold or
one chased round with orange bios
SONS, the flowers sacred to nuptials.
TRESH strawberry ice cream,
II made with the richest of
- cream, tastes mighty good
after the theater, as a number of
people have discovered since Yahn
e. Mcdonnell began making it at
their tearoom, 1903 Chestnut Street.
Many of us, too. drop in for a plate
in the afternoon and find it most
refreshing. Have you ever tried
their sandwiches? They are as
dainty and fresh as can be. And
then, there's the delicious chicken
soup which they serve at luncheon
time and their French pastry. I
haven't space to tell you about all
the good things that you will find
on the menu, but suffice it to say
that everything is carefully prepar-
ed and promptly served. You will
find the place attractive, too, with
its. wicker chairs and tables.
A N EXQUISITE shade Of old
! n mulberry forms the background
of the lovely Saruk rug in the
window of Fritz & La Rue's store at
1915 Chestnut street. Blue and gold
are blended in perfect harmony in
the border. This rug would be
suitable for the house in the
suburbs which has it's living room
extending across the front. There
are a number of smaller rugs, too,
dignified of design and gorgeous of
coloring, suitable for the apart
ment or suburban home. The sub
dued colorings Of these beautiful
Oriental rugs lend themselves we'll
to either formal or informal sur
roundings-the Saruk which I have
described, for instance, would look
equally, we'll with the furniture of
the Renaissance or with that Of our
own Colonial periods.
TRULY the spirit of spring
breathes through the CHEEKY
verses on the Easter Cards at
the store of Frank ]. Curry, S12
Chestnut Street. Delicately colored
they are and most artistically de-
signed. There is an infinite variety
of them to choose from, too. You
really should make your selection of
cards now, while there is such an in
teresting assortment. I noticed at
Curry's, too, some very attractive
framed pictures that would make
lovely gifts. for Easter. There are
some of those apple-blossom pictures
by Wallace Nutting which are de
lightfully spring-like, a box of
stationery is another Easter re-
membrance which is much in favor,
and you will find at Curry's sta
tionery of very good quality at most
reasonable prices.
company that trim new tailored suit
ilette. You will really be surprised
jumps at the store Of Del Mar & Co.,
ate prices are made possible by the
e. saw there "a neat dark brown
The new one-eyelet ties in brown
he tailored suit and look particularly |
we will be wearing in few weeks.
,orn with spats are most attractive,
leather and dark brown leather spat- |
Rect ASSOCIATION !
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