davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Ceers Pilots a Winner

TOLEDO, Aug. PETER June, driven
by the veteran Edward Geers, won the
Elks Clua.4:oS trot for purse Of S.
900, the feature race Of the openinr
day Of the Grand Circuit meeting here
this afternoon. Brusiloff was driven 60
the front in the opening heat by
Tommy Murphy, but Peter June, the
favorite, came on and won the next
two heats and che race.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Treatment of Charnpions

day English sportsman an extremely
puzzled of mi
"Why and America
pons such different fashion? champions
beaten We pull for them they can
and much when outsider finally
crown But here the
see the champion oerhrown He
We
This diagnosis partly Yet
went into mourning when John Lawrence Sullivan
one except Cobett and few of his friends
Neither johnson Willard popular and their defeat
generally cheered Dempsey as popular
type and while he will have thousands supporters count
Types Of Champions
The answer seems to be that popular crowd
others
There o+oa+
hammered from the because Mclaughlin persona and
record which caught the fancy of the ppuace degree
There probably crowds baseball
nave heard Pittsburgh gatherings Hans
have heard New York
slipping. was
There multitude doesn't cara for
champion and there other times
Searn for change of championship that
the spice OF life But in the main, the
inc game squarey who known good fighter
touch OF magnetism" generally bank support
Not counting that humanity which isn't small that
medocrty ~
In 1900 Chicago Harry turned in 33 for ~
In 1918 at Brookne he turned 304
strokes off his and next week he viii; h
close enough to the big plum to inhale its juice.
Ws knocked out Fulton remarked
dempsey AS peaceabe
incentive to make exchange that assad
hank roll for 100000 bones. ~
Can suffer any pain than the process Of hse,
almost painful conditions authority 10
sound this - ~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Pinch Hitter Wins
Game for Indians
lin Eighth Inning

CLEVELAND, Aug. George
Burns, pinch hitting for right fielder
Smith in the eighth inning, doubled to
left, scoring Chapman and Speaker with
the only runs OF to-days game. Cleve-
land beating Washington to O.
Coveleskie pitched effectively the en-
tire route, while Courtney's only lapse
was in the eighth. Up to that time
he allowed only two hits.
The score
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Totals 81 ! 81 1s J Totals 3S q
Grated for Adams in serenth inning
Rattel Cor Onsc hpc,, In cla hi y inNln e

sosion'''..... 'A"'.. 0 Q o
Three base hts--Pick. Powell. Iioke.
stolen bases-Caton. Carey. Sacrifices
Southworth. Cutshaw. Marn. Double plays
eaton. Cutshaw and Grimm; Pick and
Jolhc; Boeckel. Pick ami Holkc. Left on
hsses-Fittsburgh. : Boston, s. Bases on
ba lls-Of Oeschger, 4. fIits-Off Adams,
in innings; off Carlson. Z in q off
Oeschgor. In - off Scott. mono IN l.
struck out--By Adams 2; by OeschSer l.
WinrinE pitcner~-A Adans. Losing pitcher
-oosrhger Grnrires Klein and Emsie
rNne OF gHlnN---l Ah.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Totals ..o4IaeT Totals .sll.g7io

'Ratte3 for Msrruard In seventh inning
nan :or Nonctchy IN eighth inning
@Hat'cd Sor Smith IN ninth inning.
s. Louis. o l 1t
Drno!>Iyn.... q / 0 o.
Two base hts licathrotc Janvrin
Norusby. Thrce SSsa hits-- --tyosnsby Csrif-
titN. std'"n oases--;stock. Wheat Sacr.-
:co~~NJeIs. Doub!s play uornsby 4nd
lanNr. Lot on basss---S'. Louis 10:
Broolly7. I. Bases on balls-Onf Mar
aparc. | nfr r'oak. 4. Kits-On Marquard.
II IN irnirEs; OF s. Sn1ith, 5 IN e. Struck
ut-~By Marouard. s sAy Doak. 8; by s.
Smith. !. Losing pt:cASf-Marwmard. I'm
and Hart< Time Of game
lbs.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Browns Rally in Eighth
And Down Athletics

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Thc Browns
rallied in the eighth inning, scored six
runs after two men were out and de-
.festcd Philade lphia, 10 to s. to-day.
The visitors batted Sotheron from the
box IN the seventh and the locals
knocked Perry off the mound in the
eighth.
Tho SCORE:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Young Osgood Qualities

Frank T. 0SFood, Of Westchester.
yesterday earned the right to play in
the national junior tennis cham pion-
ship tournament, to be held the latter
part Of the month, when he defeated
Clarence Gibnsy in three straight sets
At the Terrace Club, Flatbush. The
score was 6--2, "a. 7---b.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
he score
'o,Als 354lo27ec Totals

To'Als 35 10 n Q q Totals ..35 ? 9 II le
'Butted for Wheat in ninth inning.
Ran for Cravath in ninth inning.
iNatted for Smith In eighth inning
Slated for Causey in ninth inning.
Chicago.... l o o.
Philadelphia. IL
Two base hits Robertson (2). Deal.
Cravath. Stolen bases-Pasiert, Robert
son. Sacrihces-Deal, Herzog. Double
pIays-Barber and Deal; Deal. IIerzog and
Barber. Left on bnses-Ch!cago, .; Phila-
delphia. Z. Bases on balls--OT Tyler, /:
off Smith, 2. }lts--Of Smith. in s in
nings; off Causey. in :. 1Iit by pitcher
BY Smith tKillefer). Struck out--By
Tyler, 4; by Causey, 1. Losing pitcher
Smith. Cmpires-Moran and Rigler. Time
Of game 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Flagstead's Hit i'm Nintl,
Gives Tigers Two Games

DETROIT. Aug 2.-The Tigers won
Boston Red Sox here to- day. toe and
2 to L. In the fret game Joe Bush was hit
bard and the locals piled up an early
lead The second was tight pitching
contest. FlaSstead's double in the
ninth brought in the winning luns.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
The score :
Totals A II 94l3 Totals SO 10 IS 27 IL Q
eBatted for Burwell in eighth inning.

'Batted for Burwell in eighth inning.
Philadelphia o.
ST. Louis... : ! x---1O
Two base hits--F. Walker. Griffin. Jacob
son. Three-base hits-ShAnnon. Dykes
Home run--C. Walker Sacrifices-Per
ktns. Smith. Double play--Gerber. Gedcon
and Slsler. Left on bases-Philadelpha,
ie-s innings. OFF sothoron. ~ in In -: or i
Nayior. in l-3; Off Burwell, in 2-3
on shocker. in l.; Hit by pitcher--By
Perry (Severeld). Struck out-By Perry
3; by sothoron. 3; by shocker. ]. winning
pitcher--shockcr. Losing pitcher--Perry
Umplres-Iiildebraud and Evans. Time OF
game--1:<e.
BASEBALL Tx1-DAY-EBBETS FTrr.n-
Brooklyn Va st, Louis S:00 p NJ -1A,,.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

R"et|'er, Star Southpa,p,
Z Is Batted Hard by Locals
Artic l'ehf Meanwhile Pitches Superbly and Re-
= ceives Splendid Support; McCraw Men Bat
Timely anl Opportuncly and Win by to 2
BY r. ]. Kelly

aspire6 anew by their spectacular Hnh
norans champions Sunday the
another lrcng by at the Polo yesterday afternoon
osecoy took another toward the
Inc nrshng McGrav games
and they bid fair continue splendid showing they
playing the aghnS spirit that playing days
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
TotAn .ssf fl1a7i2 Totals 80 e27 90
sBatted for Williams In afth inning
&EAtted for Wilkinson in ninth inning

+fsAttsd for Wilkinson in ninth inning.
cSieaso..... cs% serH.. 3 . %
Twe-bass hits--Ruth. Pratt. Three base
hit--Jackson. Home runs-Ward, Ruth.
Sacrifce-Pipp Double play-E. Collins.
hisberg and J. Collins Left on bases
New York, .: Chicago. 10: Bases on balls
OF of winsms s; off Wiikinson; l. Off
ninkt; Oft wilkinson. In 4. Struck out.
BY williams, 4; BY Quinn, q by Wilkin-
son. O. Losing Observation-Disclosures Um-
pirea--Nallin and Connolly. Time OF game
-1:67.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Cravath's Pinch Double
Fails to Help Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2.-Manager
Cravaths twobagger featured todays
ninth inning Philadelphia rally, which,
however, fell short, Chicago making it
two staight by the score of to 9.
The locals punched four hits in the
final inning, but Rixey popped to Terry
and third.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

Bound for "four conven.
lent corners!
Bound to make a saving!
Revisions all through our
mems Summer suits.
Many $50 to SIS now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadwsy Brosdws,
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ava
n Warren at 4lst S.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Totals ...St 6B2+Y 81 T6ttls ..2S s 81 ii
sBAtted for En7th In eighth inning.

Esss'.ssen el:ss'sss n. : : 3 3 8 : % %
Two.base hits-gharrity, Burns Stolen
bsse--ChApnan. Left on bases-W ashing
ton. 8; CLEVELAND. 8. Bases On balls--Off
Courtney, 1: of Cevelasaie. 2. struck out
BY Courtney. Al. by Goveieskie. c. Um-
pifes'.- -Dinheen and Owene. Time Of safne
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Errors by Braves
Present Contest
To Pirates,3 80 2

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Errors by Ocsch-
ger and Maranvillc in the seventh
inning helped to present Pittsburgh
with two runs and enabled the visitors
to defeat Boston to-day, to 9. A rally
in The ninth by the Braves was cut
short when MaranviIle hit into
double play
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

BLOOMINGTON, H., Aug. The
sale Of Pitcher Allen Conkwright, of
the local Three-I League club, to the
Detroit American League club, was an
nounced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 + "a is Totals 50 $ IS aT 0

Totals 80 3 ! "a Is Il Totals 81 $ IS 2Tse
'Battea fer Ksrr in eighth inning.
bsstsT bssfsi,: :::. @ 3 : 3 3 % %
Two base hit---veaeh. Three base hits
vsAch. Wit. sntrlfiees@Youns, McInris.
Mannton. Double pixys.--Mannon and
Jonesi Foster Ana MeInnis, Left on bases
,-,Bestoh, III. Detroit, !. Bases on balls
!: iIits-ok J. bush in 8 innings on
Kari In 4: of Fortune. in l. Hit by
ptcher--By Oldham tMenosky twice).
Struck out-By Oldham, s. by J. Bush
by Fortune. l. Losing pitcher. Bush
umpircs-M Moriarty, Chill and Friel. Time
Of game-1:45.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
The score
Totals sle5etl2 Totals 80 IL 81 la 0
.Ratted for Ruether in eighth inning.

Cincinnati. 9 0 %
New York. ... l x-b
Two-base hits-Ruether. Doyle. Three
hase hit-Roush. Stolen base---Doyle.
Sacrifice - Snyder Double plays Alien.
Groh and Daubert: Doyle. Bancroft and
Kelly. Lett on overwhelmingly, 5: New
York. s. Bases balls-OT Ruether. / +;
OF Neht. 3. lIits-Off Ructher. 12 in in
BYE BY Rusther. M T q by me- Nehf e Wild aI pitches
-Ruether. 2. Losing pitcher--Ruether.
Umprcs-O'Day and Quigey. Time OF
Ea.ne--1 So
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
SECOND GAME
'Batted for Bailey In ninth inning.
Tran for ksrv in ninth inning.

two out when winning run was scored.
5oston' Fostoi, '..'- . Q 9 Q II
Two-base hits-O. Bush Flagstead.
Stolen base Eeach. Sacrifice $3.50 SehAns.
Double plays-Pinelli and Heiiman Men
oSky and Foster Left on bases-f3osten,
a. Detroit. S. Bases on balls---OfY Harper,
3; Off Dauss, g. Struck out--By Harper,
4: by Dauss. 8. Umpires-AChiil, Friel and
Moriarty. Time Of GAme---l;A0
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

Albany, I; Springfield. 0.
Hartford. T. Bridgeport. J.
Waterbury, Z; New Haven. O.
worcester, 1; Pittsneld. 3
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

Giants W. Cincinnati, To-day. $3.50 r. NJ.
Polo Grounda Adm $50 ana sl.1o, IneI
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Red Sox Buy Pitcher Myers

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.--Pitcher Elmer
Myers. claimed by the Boston Amer
leans when tho Cleveland club asked
waivers on him, has been turned over
to the Rod Sox for the waiver price,
it ~as announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Record of Maj or League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

wv 1NFVFAI- LEAOOE
GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 5; Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, ..
st. Louis, a; Brooklyn. /.
Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. re. w. l.. Pc
Bkl!yn..:. 81 43 $40 Chicago. so so .5Ol
Yin matt. 81 Al .559iSt. Louis As 50 .464
-: OK 49 As .521 Boston. 40 38 AS.
FittsD'g. AZ 45 sis Phila. 80. SO IS 40:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Southern Associations

Auan:s- q Memphis Ust).
Memphis. 10: Atlantic 10 cd. datkness)
1-ittls Rock. 3: Mobile. l.
Nashvliie. 4; Birmingham. ..
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
American Association

Indian polls, u 81. Paul, Q.
Milwaukee. 2; Ltuisville. !.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

A swift iron shot by Barnes car.
romed off girls shoulder, while Var.
don on one occasion was saved at least
one and probably two shots when his
approach to the green rebounded from
mans arm to the green.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

BASEBALL TD-DAY-EBBETS FIELD
Brooklyn Va st. LoutA $40 p. M.--Adyt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
LEX CAN QUAKE
DEATHS GROW
1000 Killed at COsautIan, Vera
Cruz State, Says Secre-
tary of War.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 7.-Gen. Francisco
day he had received official advices that
at least 1000 persons were killed ut
Cossutlan, in the state Of Vera Cruz, in
Saturday nights earthquake.
Dispatches Indicated that, with clear
ing away of the wreckage the toll OF
the earthquake all through the state was
much heavier than at first believed.
The war department adviees indicated
about 500 were dead at Barranaca Grande
and Chicothle. In many villages in the
Jalapa district OF Vera Cruz all houses
and property were destroyed according
to the adyices to the war department
Government officials expressed hope
that because OF poor communication ana
consequent possibility of exaggerated
reports, It would be found, when the
final check up is made, that the death
@ll may not be as large as now indi-
Gated They admitted, however, there
can be little doubt the devastation IL
widespread. Floods and fires added to
the suffering in many districts. Thou
sans of persons are known to be home
less and many threatened with starva-
ton.
The crippling Of railways and the
flooded roads have made difficult the
work of sending relief. Bandits, it was
reported, in many districts, have taken
advantage Of the situation to plumber
and rob the homeless people of their few
remaining possessions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
ADMITS TWO NEW
CLUBS TO ROLLS.
Selects Feb. 4 for Founders
Day Luncheon and Names
NeIU Director.

The Thursday Lyceum club and the
Roberts Park Aid society were admitted
to membership Of the Local Council Of
Women at the regular council meeting,
which was held Tuesday afternoon ut
the Propylaeum. Plans were made for
the founders day luncheon, which viii
be held Wednesday, Feb. 4, at the Clay
pool hotel, at which time Mrs. May
Wright Sewell will be the honor guest.
Mrs. Sewell was the founder of the club,
which was organized Feb /, 1892.
Mrs. L. E. Sellers was elected director
of the council to succeed Mrs. j. f. Poe.
The members voted to ask the War Chest
board to give a sum to the council, to
aid in its work at the detention ward
Of the City hospital
The program included talks by repre-
sentatives of the public library, under
direction Of Miss Eliza Browning. Miss
Browning's talk emphasized the library s
work in Americanization. Miss Mary q.
Scott who spoke on the extension work
of the library, stated that if the Ameri-
can employer would make plain the prin-
ciples of the American nation, the for
eign employe would be a better citizen.
Miss Amy Winslow mentioned the aid
of the library to the club women, and
Miss Mary Kings talk was devoted to
the work of the branch library and its
cooperation with the work of the Chill
drens club and playground.
The work of the council in the deteu-
tion ward at the City hospital was told
of by Mrs. Charles Cook. The commit
zee in charge has instituted sewing
classes and a story hour. Miss Jessie
Barley sang willamette (DeL'Acquel
and 'There Are Fairies at the Bottom
of Ny Garden" (Liza Lehman). Mrs
Robert I. Brakeman has charge of the
musical program and Mrs S. R. Artman,
president, presided at the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
COAL FAMINE
GRIPS GERMANY
Thirty-Five Thousand Workers
Idle and Industry Is Great
ly Handicapped.

BERLIN, Jan. labor unrest is
again on the increase in Germany. Cou-
pied with the coal shortage it is playing
havoc with industry.
Railway workers at Elberaeld are
threatening to strike while a strike
vote is being taken by the policemen
in many large cities throughout the
country, Indications are said to favor
a walkout.
! Thirtytive thousand workmen are idle
here because Of the coal famine. Ten
thousand workmen have been laid of at
Frankfort-on-Main for the same reason.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Job Won't Last Long
if He Keeps Up Pace

VINCBNNES, Ind, jar 7.-Robert A
Riester, census enumerator for the city
Of Washington, holds the greatest daily
record for the present enumeration, ac-
cording to a statement this morning by
George W. Purcell supervisor for the
Second district. On Friday and Saturday
Of last week Mr.. Riester scheduled pa
names each day, averaging him $40 per
day The only drawback to the pace Mr..
Riester is setting is the fact that he
will complete his enumeration job in
about one weeks time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Lake Maxinkuckee
Subject of Book

Fame of Lake Maxinkuckee soon will
go broadcast in book form.
Dr. Barton w. Evermann, director of
the museum of the California Academy
Of Science, the author, has made ar
engagements with the state conservation
department through Richard Lieber for
the publication of the book which has
been compiled after an extensive study
of the Indiana lake.
II. Walton Clark of the United States
bureau Of fisheries co-operated with Dr.
Evermann in the work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Two Cents VIII Take
y a Letter to Panama

Notice that many citizens of the
United States are putting too much post
age on their letters to Panama was re-
ceived from the postoffice department
by Postmaster Robert e. Springsteen to-
day
Many letters carry foreign rate when
the domestic rate, or cents per ounce,
is all that is necessary. Many people
also put special delivery stamps on let
ters to Panama This is 4 waste of
money, since the republic Of Panama
does not give special delivery service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Bracelets Are
Flexible and Bangled
This Spring

Short sleeves and pretty brace
- lets go, one might say, arm in arm!
Very attractive are the glisten-
ing rhinestone bracelets, flexible,
some also set with imitation sap
phires, amethysts or emeralds-$S
each. These are set in sterling sill
yer.
Other pretty, flexible bracelets
are S. to $27.
Flexible jeweled bracelets are
$3.50.
Bracelets with baroque pearls
are 81.
And little novelty bracelets of
silken cord mounted with small
pendants-imitation jade, lucky
elephants or other charms, are 81
each.
And any of them would make
dainty Easter gifts.
(Jewelry Store, Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Answering April's
Call for Lighter
Quilts

And here they arc in very in
teresting choice. some filled with
cotton, others with wool, all in just
the proper weight for the good
Spring weather - just heavy
enough to be protective and not so
light as to be risky.
Cotton-flled quilts covered with
silkoline figured on both sides are
So and $3.50, others of the same
description, but finished with plain
borders, being So each.
Wool-filled quilts covered with
silkoline figured on both sides are
$40 each, and S11 with plain bor-
ders. All are in floral patterns.
The very newest quilts received
are a particularly attractive group,
covered with fine null on a polka
dot effect, and in the much-favored
plain colors, old blue, old rose and
a pretty shade of green. These are
filled with fine white cotton and
priced at $l5 each.
tSiNth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
BarOnet Satin Skirts
Special at $1S.75

In exquisite colors-shell pink,
baby blue, white, navy and black,
and the model is very pretty and
becoming one, slightly gathered
with up-and-down tucked pockets
and a girdle trimmed with buttons
run through with the material.
These skirts are so special that
this is barely the cost of the ma
terial.
(First Floor. centraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Dress Linens Are
Slowly But Surely
Arriving

In the heavier weave for dresses,
suits and skirts, all 10 inches wide,
are beautiful shades of light blue,
Copenhagen, wistaria, golden
brown, green or pink, So a yard.
Or, in the 36-inch width, there
are lavender, tan, light blue, navy,
pink, rose, green or white, $3.50
a yard.
(rirst Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
NelUs Extraordinary of WhittaU
AnglO-Persian Ruqs

iton nwaveS
opaAu
late uesefne
"0'
from factory (which
past
b p
n
h,$175
in
Floor ~ in,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
The Boys Must Get Their New
Easter Clothes Tomorrow
or Else

like but either them
without them Sunday and that something smal
blame o them.
Everything in Boys Clothing Store apple-pie
the best of service the boys who have still to be
We have the three things waned-he
service.
We have boys clothing quality prices
with quality.
There better ready clothing
SELL be
sfed sell but the best money!
have today in good
Bring in the boys and depend Is o do the ercst
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
There's the New Veil
to Be Thought Of

Dotted veilings, with every size
dot imaginable and with the dots
the same or a different color from
the mesh, 85c to SO yard.
Fancy mesh wells, chiefly heXagon
and filet meshes with woven de-
signs, all new, black, navy, taupe
or brown, Soc to $1.50 yard.
(Mav Floor, CsntrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Pink Nightgowns
Large Sizes

with "e cotton cotton ones are batiste, some
ornan,m ,nemstitching for their chief
SAN, Prices, $2.65, $3.50 and
perfso,II,,l I,lk ones are crepe de chine,
lace y aa plain or trimmed with
ghe;s snproidery or Georgette crepe.
f prices are $16.5O to $25.
"h'rd Floor. Csn,raD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
l.. r. COrsets
Ideal for Spring

They are designed for all types
of figures, including growing girls,
slim women and women of plump
ness" Needless to say many of
the models are topless and many
others are laced in front; also many
are pink.
Prices run from $3.50 to $l5.
Third Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Everybody
Likes to Receive
Hdndkerchiefs for
Easter

For women there are some es-
pecially pretty Irish linen hand
kerchiefs, just arrived, and in
all the newest colors and de-
signs. Two or three, better still
a half dozen or a dozen, in as
sorted colors, would be gift
that almost any woman would
like to receive. They are 75c
each.
For men - good, practical
Irish linen handkerchiefs for
everyday use, and no matter
how many others he has he al
ways needs this sort. They are
$5.75 a dozen.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
WOmen's Umbrellas
at S.

Covers of silk-and-cotton, with
silk-taped edges and eight-rib para
gon frames, handles mission. Very
good-looking umbrellas for a mod
crate sum, and difficult to get.
Price $5.
(AIain Floor, AIarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
A Silk We Have Wanted a Long
Time Has Come

1t is Japanese black habutai in
the finer grades.
Many people call it India silk"
but this habutai is far better in
every respect than the ordinary silk
of this name and must not be con-
fused with it.
We made the purchase of these
habutais in Japan, imported them
ourselves and had them dyed in
(First FIoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Novel Negligees of
Printed Crepe

.o Inc crepe is thin, in silk and cot
sOa' sOa and the colors are navy with
r;ti seai Copenhagen with orange, gray
with purple or blue.
no;nt hae style is a graceful one, the
ts.ntf pointed sleeves being finished with
SsssssSels, and heavy rope girdles
waist. '' !" "' 'he
Price $3.50.
Crhird Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
French Beaded Handbags at
Modest Prices

AS the result of a foresighted
purchase abroad, we are getting
some French beaded handbags that
we can sell at lower prices than
domestic bags of similar quality, or
even inferior quality, sell for. A
new shipment just came in.
(Main Flo