davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
The Monarch Is Without Question
the Most Economical Range

much excitement In "if Women Only
Knew" the screen drama now show
Ing at tho Rex.
Maurice Travers. son OF widow
and one Of the most popular students
In coiburn university. falls In love
~ith pretty little Donna Wayne.
They decide To elopc. After few
weeks Donna finds that trying 10
live on love Is not an easy matter
especially for a girl who has been
used 10 every luxury in life. They
quarrel.
Maurice returns TO sec his mother.
lie finds that she has lest her sight
and Is being cared for by Madeline
Marshall. an attractive young girl
who had been adopted by Mrs. Ira
vcrs. lie Is touched by the girls de-
votion and realizes the shallowness OF
the girl he married.
Then a real romance develops and
when Travers learns that his wife has
divorced him no leads Madeline To
the altar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
CI.EslsfER

The romance OF the old world. the
struggle and strife Of the new world
mingled with an atmosphere that IL
like no other in any part Of the
world. are 10 be found in the latest
Universal feature. The Kiss" star.
ring Carmel Myers.
Tho story concerns n young girl.
the daughter Of ranch foreman.
who loves tho son OF tho owner OF
vast California estate. Tho differ.
ence In caste rcatrains thrm until
an amazing sequence Of thrilling ad.
venture levels tho artificial barrier
OF birth and brings them together
for a brcafh-catching climax
Miss Myers Is amazingly pretty rs
,Eroiinda. tho heroine. while William
r. Lawrence has exceeded his prcvi.
Gus screen Successes as Audrc Baida.
rama r. J. Lockney. J. J. Lance.
Harvey Clarke. Jean Acker and I'd
Brady play the remaining roles with
vigor.
The romantic locale. the personal
popularity OF Miss Myers and her adj.
miraSie work In the exotic charac.
tcr!xation will go far toward esfab.
fishing the success OF this feature.
WINTER GARDEN
William Desmond. Frank Losec
and Marguerite Clayton head the
cast OF players appearing in Dan.
gcrous Toys" the screen drama at
the Winter Garden this week.
Tho dangerou. toys OF tho title
are women. according TO the phlioso-
ply Of Hugo Harmon. the banker.
Harmon believes he was betrayed by
a woman and regards all Of the on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
TOM SANTSCHl ON
SCREEN MANY YEARS

Tom santschl Is about TO ccle-
brate the 18th anniversary Of his
film advent. He Is one OF a hand
full OF the Original galaxy OF
screen players. Certain former
seiig iuminarics OF the old days.
his erstwhile oo-workerS in and
near Los Angeles now. are planning
TO entertain him with a dinner in
commemoration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

IA Nided with an extremely dra.
matte role In Trust Your Wife the
picture play AT the Coliseum this
week She Is seen as the young wife
OF an Inventor Together they set
out from their modest little home In
pcs Molnes for New York city.
where a wealthy business man has
promised to back up the young man
In putting thru an invention.
No sooner have they made the &C.
qualntance OF their hcnefactor than
tho latter thaving noted tho rare
beauty OF the young wifei determines
TO get her away from the inventor.
With but ono thought IN her head
sto help her husband on TO successl
the woman plays into the hands OF
their supposed friend
The events which follow are filled
with suspense eventually there
" "A happy ending.
David Winter. Charles Eiehman
and Mary Alden arc promlncn, In the
cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

posiic ser as fair prey.
lie has been cmineniiy successful
with them. but meets his match In
the wife Of HIS secretary. defeat
which results In reconciliation with
his own wife.
Dangerous Toys" IL drama full
Of contrast One OF the fascinating
features Of the picture Is the real
snsiah, II affords into the life % the
wealthy and socially elec, OF world
metropolis. Frank Losee Is splendid
as Harmon.
Blue MOUSE
II Am Guilty" the cinema feature
at the Blue Mouse. In a meiodrnmatic
mystery story. IL tells OF a woman
who. thru neglect by her husband.
permits herself one las, fling In the
world from which her married life
has taken her. A, tho end 81 her
vacation Connie MrNasr becomes
the pawn OF circumstances and b..
sieves herself the guilty agent OF n
murder. Her husband. McSair. de.
tends Dillon. a crook. who Is accused
Of tho crime.
4 strong dramatic situation. IN
which little Mickey Moore. AZ the
baby. plays principal part. reveals
Connie 20 her husband az the sup
positltious murdcrcss. An ingenious
twist OF the plot. not disclosed until
the final ~fade.oui.r proves TO Me.
Nalr that his wife is innocent.
Mahion Hamilton heads strong
east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
PLAYER WRITES
VAUDEVILLE SKITS

Arthur Jasmine. young charac.
ter actor who has played In several
Edith Roberts pictures. Is branch.
ing out as a vaudeville producer.
He has written and Is staging a
musical comedietta. all OF whose
scenery and costumes are his own
design. He himself will not tour N
the piece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

sihle for the plot Of the story. They
quarrel among themselves and the
Whereabouts OF the gold is no longer
a secret The ran launch In which
they are heading for the treasure
blows up and Cromwell. The man
who escapes. gets the map OF the
buried treasure and determines 20
find u. He reaches Havana. where
a rival oyerhears the story. steals
the map and sets off for the treas.
urc.
Cromwell and his party follow and
then comes the series OF underwater
thrills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

Shake a foot. More than 100
Eastern chiropodists en- route TO tbs
national convention OF chiropodists
at San Francisco will arrive hero
Tuesday night and will be taken on
an auto tour OF the city by the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
RUTH ROLAND RUNS
ONTO POISON OAK

ruth Roland went out on location
70 take scenes for her serial and
came back much puffed up over
her achievements. This Is TO be
taken quite literally. for poison
oak got In it's evil work and Ruth
II only now resuming her normal
Dimensions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

ii,fnrN--wm. =. Hart In THE
Whistle"
ci.tMMEH-Cs<rn~l Myer- In The
Kiss"
Toys"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pex's over
the nut
NIUE NutSF--rster u. kyns's
The Ten Dollar Hsise."
COifsEt M--haihrs. NcDensid In
Trust Ncar Wife"
>rH&>p--"Met told"
toto>ttie-rcm Mis in The Hid
In Renee"
htN-''tf Wesn~n Only knew"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
BESSIE LOVE .

Bessie Love has acquired a sum.
mer home at the California sea
shore. and Is living there with her
mother. studying art and dancing.
Two OF her paintings are now on
exhibition In n Los Angeles gallery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
COLONIAL.

COLONIAL
stunts. humors and thrills ar. on
tho program at tho Colonial. where
Tom Mix n appearing i'm his iates,
picture. - Ridin' Romeo"
Mlx. AZ cowboy. inven,s many
home comforts IN fhis pbotoplay.
some OF which may DO "A help to
those who hate 20 st up early on
cold morning. But he can't think Of
anything that viii keep him out OF
trouble. He loves excitement. but he
fi,ila 10 see the humor In excitement
pursuing him. Ills big heart opens
wide when he finds "A baby on rock.
lie thinks II has been abandoned He
takes u home TO his cabin. Then
the sheriff gets him for kidnapping.
But. anyway. things turn out no
that Tom becomes hero in the town.
REX
The elopement Of a young college
student and the daughter Of one OF
the wealthy trustees " the cause Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

I'VE, Cold is tho title Of the pic
ture az the Strand. IL II an un.
usually interesting sea mystery.
There are some thrilling submarine
scenes introduced into the picture.
Love and adventure are the chief
ingredients OF wet Cold. A pic
,urcsauc gang of pirates. who bury
a lot Of gold in nm old wreck NJ the
bottom OF the sea. are really rcspon'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

ABOUT $50 PEOPLE were present
at the annual basket picnic Of this
King County Jurors association
held at Woodland park. Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

After the show. wen go to BoIdts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
LIBERTY

\ struggling mill worker Is the role
ian Hart assumes In hts latest screen
vehicle. The Whistle. at the Lib.
erty this week. The scenes are laid
In an Eastern factory where Robert
Evans Warsl and his son work side
by side Thru negligence on the par,
of the mill owner the young boy
meets a tragic death. The father is
driven mad By grief at the loss Of
hts only child.
That same evening little George
chapplc. the Aon OF the mill owner.
Is almost drowned and Is rescued by
Robert without knowledge Of anyone.
lie takes the child and brings him up
as his own. Several years later Rob.
.rt again comes In contact with the
chappics. Ills meeting with the boys
mother brings the story TO a ORA.
matte ending.
LATHE George stone. one OF screen.
lands eieverest kiddies. does some
very good acting as the chapple boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Frightened Too Soon

Seems to me-" said broker yes
terday, after reading the announce
ment of President Harding's opposition
to the proposed import tax on foreign
crude petroleum and refined products,
that the market community, MS usual,
had gone off half cooked over the Mex
lean oil question. Perhaps, after all,
the big scare over the oil tax was
merely an incident to an otherwise un.
tenable condition. When l read Con-
gresham Longworth, chairman Of the
SUBJ committee of the Ways and Means
Committee of the lower House, ex-
pressed the belief the proposed import
tax had slim chances Of being incor-
cluded that much of the professed ap-
prehension concerning the Mexican oil
situation was clear-cut case Of sand
throwing in order to dim the vision and
cover up a cleverly conceived coup, or
to hide the disagreeable side OF an
unpleasant financial autopsy. No doubt
n whole lot of responsible American
oil interests and a big bunch of ire
sponsible oil takers would like to see
the import tax incorporated in the new
Fordney Tariff Bill. In many sections
where the oil boom struck hard within
the borders of the Y. s. A, there has
been glaring overproduction. Now the
best way to correct n growing and un-
profitable venture. of course would be
to stop the importation of oil from
Mexico and elsewhere, or tax II 80 high
as to make importation Improbable.
Looks to me as II the President Is
going to get pretty much everything
he wants from Congress. He does not
favor the taxing Of oil, so that ends
the story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Future Of Silver

One OF the financial news bureaus yes
terday published both an interesting
and enlightening review of the silver
market situation furnished by Samuel
Montague Il Co., the well-known Lon
don bullion dealers, who are In a good
position to make IN extensive survey
Of the silver outlook, ard Is worthy OF
reproduction.
The article follows:
TRADE demand for silver Is almost
non -existent--luxury trades nre begin
ming to feel the stress of the times and
the pockets of many spenders are not 10
we'll filed or the owners are not in
clined to part readily with the contents.
In other words, caution is the mot
d'ordre.
Behind. however, the apparent
steadiness (helpcd by lessened produce
ton and United States purchases under
the Pittman Act) looms the possibility
Of unseen and powerful factors arising
out Of the European demonetization Of
the metal. The changed attitude to-
ward currency acts In two ways; II
prevents fresh purchases on behalf OF
mints and it places from time TO time
supplies on the market of more or less
Importance.
1.-THE Frankfurter Zeitung referred in
its issue OF June @, 1921. to n stock
of l ,006, 900 kilos (32, 900 ounccs)
which the Reichsbank proposes TO
pledge with the object of obtaining
funds for the discharge of German obli-
cations due on August 81 for repara-
tions to the Allies. The collection Of
the silver from the various branches
of the Reichsbank may take some time.
Various banks are said to have been
approached in England, America. Hol-
land. Sweden and Switzerland on the
question Of advancing the money. The
difficulty of easily disposing of such a
large accretion of silver seems TO be
the reason why the idea of borrowing
is entertained, rather than that or
attempting an immediate sale. Oh
waiting, also, the reduction of the quail
ity Of British silver coin from .025 to
500 Is resulting in surplus stock Of
silver. Whether one or other or both
of these substantial accumulnttons be
realized--and it is difficult to see why
they should be held unsold for an indefi-
mite period-the fact of some sixty or
even eighty million ounces of demone.
tizcd silver being held In allegiance Is a
serious factor In estimating the sterling
value of silver. Notwithstanding an
undoubted shrinkage of supplies brought
about by the higher cost of mining and
by the operation - the Pittman Act,
bull operators will find it difficult to
avoid the sensation of skating upon very
thin ice.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Dividends

OFFICE or THE REAL ESTATE TIT, r.
INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPiNY
623 Chestnut ut.
Phllsdelphia. July IL 1872,
A quarterly dividend OF IS pcr share h.s
been dsGlsrsa dGl oy 'ns hoera OF DirsetoTs, pay.
record this date. VI
Checks will be mailed.
DANIEL HoUSEMAN
Treasurar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Where Ignorance Is Bliss

There Is no place in the world where
more curious things are done, or where
more curious things happen, than In
the board room Of the average Sbroker's $
office. It's case of paradox almost
each succeeding day, where the
brightest minds are found to be totally
incompetent to measure and weigh the
temper Of speculative interest and where
ignorance and ireXperience are often the
big winners.
Standing in front Of one Of the rail-
road depots can be seen every day n
cripple selling newspapers, morning
and night. BY reason of pity excited
by the helpless condition he has for soma
years been doing a thriving business.
The story would end there and every
body would be ready to slap him on
the back for his energy and enterprise.
Nobody, on the other hand, would pic
ture this same individual as one of the
most successful operators in the larges,
uptown commission house.
Nevertheless, he is, and for more than
year. according to the testimony OF a
member of the firm. he has been on the
right side of the market when some
| of the shrewdest traders have beer
cropping in the dark and dropping count
leS dollars by their inability to read
| the real trend.
In fact, his account was the only one
on the books of the firm to require
| additional margining. The profits III
| experienced spectators turn green witt
envy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Onl~ af

THE ysrraEp aa,,.s sHS S.sis iSsf$sssvEMrNr .Ss CO.
60. PhiisdsiipYis. June. 3. 1871.
SS sSsreS on the commSn Stock Of f this hoS CO... p.
% psny, psysbe July rs. 1891, to hoiisrs Q:
Sn,inssS Juss 80. 1921. ChscEs VIII
AIMED l. W, MORRIS, Treasure "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Councilman Halls staggering gas
PHI. coming ut the critical period ol
the proposed municipal legislation look
ing to relief Of the U. G.. /. Co., re-
calls number of other instances which
nearly. upset carefully prepared plans,
and which has become prevalent dis.
ease In cooperative experience and
which is generally dubbed as clerical
stupidity" or ''anemic diplomacy"
-, In discussing the incident yesterday
the president of one of the larger
nnancial institutions stated no end oi
trouble has been given both large man :
ufacturing concerns and corporations
through the lack of tact Of some brain :
less clerk.
1T recalls" he said, ian experience
OF a president of one of the large up
state national banks who, with his
wife, makes = trip to this city TWICE q
year to purchase outfits for their kid :.
dies for the summer and winter. Last
spring, while making these semi annual
purchases, they we're unable to obtain
certain sizes and color Of shoes, but
were informed by the merchant the
shoes would be shipped direct from. the
factory. They were, and one OF those
same cracked brain clerks shipped along
with the shoes the bill which should
have been mailed to the merchant. The
factory price was $3.50 pair, while
the store price ran from S1S and up
ward. Talk about hot Individual. He
struck Eere on one of the coldest days
of later winter, but his temperature was
OF July register. All caused by n stupid
clerk whose gray matter did not con =
tain an ounce Of diplomacy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
THE TRADER
Raw Sugar Market Steady

Now York. July l3.--The raw sugar ma ..
c. I. T.. basis Porto Rcos. There were no
gales yesterday other than those reported.
that sonc mills there still are ErIndina this
years, crop The total OF sugar ground has
what smallsf than. recent estimatas. The
total production r. date ia s.bos. 500 tons, as
loosl Ssfinsd. ,mAxlsk V -anahanxsA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
WIEGNER, R0CkEY Co.
Certified Public Accountants
Drexel Building, Philadelphia
FINANCIAL
LOAN BILL

AOAN BILL
a., In accordance with a resolution passed
by the Council of the City Of Phiia delpSis
Sir. 81 ThITIsHsy sn,IsfnJy July 1921; the ioiowps
saiSn ons mIl, of an eperKeney loan not exceeding
.l:esic; r:eSsiG; 600, d9iiSrs for the purchase and
eniinery, equipment and appurte rtenances re.
aulrei Tor tho cleaninG of streets, and the
correction and disposal Of ashes rubbish
anf, Sma garbage for the entire city" IL hereby
peDNshed Tor public information.
WILLIAM H. FELTON,.
Clerk Of Council.
AN ORDINANCE
10 authorise the cres-lon OF an emergency
loan not exceeding one million two hundred
ana hfty thousand Il $50. .OOO) dollars FOR
the purchase and erection OF plant. build
lngs, srounds. machinery. equipment and
ot stfeets. ana the collection and disposal
ot ashes. rubbish and Earbage for the on
6. .S,e,ion. !. Tn. Council of the City o,
haI,a phila doiphIa orda,ns. That an emergency
having arisen making necessary additionai
appropriating power. the City Treasurer.
nnoer the supervision Of the Cocmlttee on
..ncH r.manes, DO authorised 70 create an emer.
s"t zen CITY or l0ihT en- e. faith and
and M & ss6s:aSa q: ISp dS s%e
tars ,,ss, for the purchase and erection Of plant,
oulolnGs. grounds. machinery, souipment
asnd appurtenanees required for tho clenninc
ot streets. and the collection and dispoaa1
ot . aShes' runoish and garbage for tho entire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Special Notices

kFr GEORGE II. BUCHANAN CoMpANy
Special Notice g stoekhoiders
ton OF the hoard OF pirsetors Of the Ggsso!u. g..!u
II. stosshed:9n 81 4. ;Spssa
be held on Friday. September D, isY WIZ
So,r ,d;so a Mis- ,s,I the principal SS;es 81 the
to take action on the approval or s,,oppnnllaa.
val Of and TO ySte for or against tR'pro. the pro.
sorporation from 312h. 900 10 SiSo' 600. SA'a
CHARLES L. KINSLEY.
CARROLL. II. w1LIfGAtSiss'r' w1LIfGAtSsr''
Solicitor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
THE pIrTsDEF9H AND WEST VIRGINIA

,'S:aJ PssTs Il g..
The quarter e%n.aIns June 40, 1921, payable
August 81: is2; to- to &stoskhcidsrs OF record
y. IL, HARVEY,
pittsburgh. July I, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

OFFICE OF THE PENNA SALT MFG ca
At a niseting Of the Hoard OF DirsstoI:
and ons-haIf per cent was Declared. pnyaSls
July lb. 1921. te stoehholdsrs of record Jnns
!, A.. SMITH. TrsasursrS
PhiIsdslphiA, June ~. 1A2l.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
GROUND FLOOR
Shall II Be
A Fur
Clloker?

OR trim tie scarf, to add that
final touch of grace and charm
to your Easter tallour? In
either case it will probably be y
fashioned Of Fox, for that's one
Of Fashions favorites this season.
Fox animal scarfs are shown in several
oolofs: red. bisque, white, grey, blue,
mahogany.
At very moderate prices.
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Diamonds
Set in Platinum,

Set sn Platinum
SOUND Judgment and sentiment meet in
the choice Of precious jewels. They meet
In full harmony and accord when they
prompt the selection Of that most si9ni6-s
cant gifr-the solitaire-a hawless gem.
enl,anced by the beauty Of platinum
setting.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Womens Wraps and Goats Of cashmere duvetys satin,
arvea orlando, vedyne trootine, reze imported tweed
and eamels hair polo cloth, $35 to sao5. illustrated,
satin and cloth wrap, embroidered trimmed with
monkey fur, giving the new finged effect, $135.
Womens Suits of ericotine, poiret twill, twicord, i'm
ported tweed and Roshanara CREPE $35 to $3.50
Illustrated suit Of triootine with straghtne coat both
coat and skirt elaborately embroidered, $145.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Easter handkerchief IS
nf T.:~k Y:.

AssSss A~Sss~sS
WE once met 4 woman who had al the
handserrhies she wanted. But she was
the one Of her kind. Almost everyone
else needs handkerchief always-thafs
why theyrc such safe gifts.
Pastel Shades, exquisitely hand EN-.
broidercd, 81.
Hand embroidered passerns IN white
On sheer lmen; Of real zimmerman lace
edee, 73c, 81.
Other real linen handl1rchie6 IA many
Styles, tape edged, eay oolosed desiens,
hemstitehed hems or embroidered
cofners. ptices fsaeing hOm IS . soc.
oaoUND sLooR
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
There Are So Many Kinds Of
Dress Silks

AND all are 50 very appropriate for the
Easter fock that it's no easy task to
choose single one.
To help simplify this difficult choice, we
have marked three Of the most favored
silks at one very moderate price.
Foulard Tricolette Crepe de Chine,
$r.o5 yard.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
PARIS HOLDS A FAN OF

SPAGLED with and further intrigue the fancy, fashioned
after the Of Spanish comb Or again,
coored s embroidered black net of golden lace-snaer
fans sapphire spangled decately hand painted
Three White Elephants ground of turquoise blue You'd
beaded bag in envelope shape! One of the
many lovely bags from Paris
Bright wooden bead gdles in contrasting hues Srngy eec
tive clasps hold ribbon grde. Such the
revealed BY the imports just arrived in this country
GROUND FLOOR,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Gerdnimnr is a Fayorife Shade in
French Cotton Fabrics

AND a charming color it is, too. Splashed
on white ground in patterns Of cubist
tendency; or outlining a delicate flower; or
used as foil for embroidered designs Of
a contrasting color-in each phase it is
lovely, and to each it brings vivid youth
ful quality that is good to see. Many other
oolors and patterns, too, $1o5 yard.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Your
Easter. Gloves

THEY viii Be long, no doubt, to meet the
requirements Of your hock or suit, with
its three-quarter length sleeve, Bur will
they Be fashioned of stnoothest kid Or Of
finest silk? That is the thing to decide.
White glacs from France, velvety
quality, soft and pliable, sixteen.button
length, S3.o5.
Milanese silk, made with double finger
tips, in pongce, white or black, s7.oo.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20


I
!
-.
r~ y
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Wonens Gowns, collection of models in Georgere
crepe, satin, tricotine, taea embroidered OF beaded
SIS to $3.50. Illustrated Georgete crepe gown beaded
brown navy, graceful model with wide silk sash, S135
Misses Suits of tricotine, poret twill twcord velours
checks and tweed, $35 to $2ro. Illustrated novelty
blouse suit with sash and rpped peplunas, made Of
twicord embroidered in Bulgarian color finished with
novel buttons, y11o.
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
LORD 6 Taylor


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