davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

- An ostrich's egg has sIIIiccd For
IN 0mclct for thirty persons. The
ostrich egg has less protein and more
fat than meat. and its useful con-
stituents include iron and phOsphor-
Gus. The flavor and food value arc
about equal to those OF the domestic
hen,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

Above prices arc obtained ny aver
aging the price per ton o. ic"srmar
steel rails, plates, wire nails, steel bars,
tin plate, Bess"mcr iron and steel Oil
let's.
During the war;. the y. S. steer cor
poration accepted the average price Of
sG3.49 ton. set hy t:lc lnduslrial
board and stuck to it. lndcprndrnt
steel manufacturers ran their prices UP
IN Il runaway market tn the high aver
ag;. Of $9l.n1 ton in 1911.
The now l.. S. Steel average IS r%-
actly the same rs th" average price
asked by 1.-The. Independents! prior 70
April 12, when some lines were raised
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

As result of the bursting Of q
high pressure water main in Montreal
recently, two boys were drowned, sew
eral families were rendered homeless
and twenty eight persons were taken
to the hoSrital.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
Small Banks Not Getting Fair Deal
from Federal Reserve Alleged.

Charges that the officials of the Fed
.cral Reserve bank, of Atlanta, Ga.,
acting in concert with reserve banks
of other districts," have joined in u
conspiracy to force small Danks
throughout Georgia to become mem
bcrs of the Federal reserve SYSTEM
were nrrsscd before the supreme court
in washington, Wednesday. b. counsel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

osPitaIity.-"Y0u've probably heard
that this house is haunted" said the
owner Of the country estate to his
agent. "I,uL don't worry If you should
hear strange noises in the cellar ut
night. Some Of my friends arc Il tliile
irregular with their hours Of visiting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
THE CUT IN STEEL.
Some Experts Lock for Business Boom;
But Othors Less Hopeful.


Business revival within 30 days!
That's what some Of the leading Pitts
burgf steel manufacturcr3 expect us Il
result Of The cut in steel prices by the
q. s.. Steel corporation: according tn IL
story sent out from Pittsburgh BY the
n. T.. A.
The belief is based on the precedent
of 1909
In February. 1909. the u. S. Steel cor
poration cut the PRICES il had main
tuincd since TIC rlnic Of 1907. Within
u month general business was M The
upgrade and steel boom began.
Belief that history is TO be repeated
and that steel the barometer of gen.
eral. business conditions. has. broken
the industrial deadlock. is not shared
by all steel makers, however,
1t is pointed out that tho corpora :
tion's price cuts the average cniy Sl.9'
4 ton.
Exoect Moro Cuts.
Some steel barUns privately express
belief that this is just the first OF an
inevitable chain CT price cuts that must
be made in steel before new buying
movement starts.
The new u. S. Steel price level aver
ages S5S.54 Il gross ton.
This is within IS cents of being eX-
actly Copper cent higher than the aver
age price of 1913.
Those who now believe that stce!
prices will not so lower point to pre-
dictions' of the price expert. Halbcrt f.
Gillette, editor OF Engineer and Con-
tracing. Gillette figures By Il mathe-
matical formula, tested back over 81
wears, that the new level Of prices Will
settle at 60 pc. cent higher than 1913
prices.
Here's how U. S. stccls pricc-avcr-.
age for gross ton of,.stcel compares
with the past:
u. S. StacI Average Per Ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
GOLF MATCH SCRATCHED
Rain Ruins Exhibition Foursome
With White and Platt as Principals

The first exhibition golf match Of the
season. scheduled for today. at the
WhitcmarSh Valley Country Club. was
washed eff tho slate by steady fall of
rain all morning.
Miss Frances White. stage star and
expert golforc>>. was TO have paired
with J. Wood Platt. Philadelphia
champion, against local pair. in Il
four. ball mixed fnursomo. hut tho tilt
is now indefinitely postponed.
Miss White, who is here starring in
"Jimmic." is Il keen advocatc of golf
for women. as a substitute for rouge.
medicine. mental >timulant or othor
cxcrcsc She believes if all women took
up golf they would become as game"
losers as winners, aud would develop
n SENSE Of fair play that would b"
bCnuiiCal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31

FRANK BANCROFT DIES
Had Been Business Manager Of Gin.
clnnati Reds for Thirty Years

Cincinnati, March 31.---Frank G..
Bancroft, for many years business man
agcr of the Cincinnati Baseball Club,
died Mt a hospital hero at midnight. He
had bccn i'll for scvcrale months of ncu-
ritiS. lie mad been business manager
of the Cincinnati team since 1890.
Bancroft was born in Lancaster.
Mass. May II. 1916. IIc enlisted in
the Union army at tho beginning of the
Civil War as drummer boy and served
until peace was declared.
Bancroft's first big success in base.
ball came in 1SS3 and 1884. when he
was manager of the Providence team of
the National League. In his second
year there his team won the National
Leagu" pcnnant and thCn nlnycd the
famous Mctropolitans. Of New York,
winners nf the championship Of the old
American Association. in the first
world series on record
Providence won three straight gamcs
and became the first world champions
in baseball history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
ATHLETICS PLAY
GIANTS IN MOBILE
BRAZIL and Dykes, Injured, Nav
Not Get in Game With
New York
END LAKE CHARLES STAY

Spcc'at n,spd'ch to Eu'nirg Pubric L,od,..
Mobile. Ala, March 31.-Connie
Mack's Athletics arrived here todav
from their training camn ot oLo
harlrs. L., and will tackle tho Now
York Ginnts on the local diamond mi,
afternoon. '"'N
Y he second squad Of ATackmcn. con.
siSting Of Kccfc. Barrett. Hcimorb
Ray, Slappy Griffin. Styles, Myatt
Johnson, McCann, WEIGH, Edcns. witb
Harry Davis as pilot. arc on tho war
TO baltimore. where they will play tho
Orioles on Sunday. Wv
Attcr that until thc regulars rcoch
'hi'ad"lphia. their future is unkno,rn
nut II IS expected that games will bo
arranged for them with some Of tho in.
dependent clubs around the city or with
other international League teams snch
as Jersey City or Reading.
The only regular player with tbo 20.
S"rv" squad is Outfoldor Wclch and
he was allowed to reach home soonor
that he might make housing orrango'
m"nts for his stay in the Quaker civ.
| Just when prospects were brigbtost
Tor coming through the training sno,on
with the players all in the best ~
shape, two have developed Injuries thot
may possibly keep them ont of the po,no.
with the Giants and the Phillics. TbS
loss or either or both players would h,
ulSastr"uS' as they are regulars and
important parts of the Mack machine,
Inc most serious of these is to First
6aSeman BRAZIL. For some days Frank
has been complaining of his Icft homd
which has been badly swollen. so mnnI,
| that he had to quit TUESDAYS pome IN
| the second iunipu aud -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Johns HOPKINS IS
PENN'S Foe TODAY
Shelly or Shuster to Hurl in
Baltimore Came-WhitehIll
Returns Home
LEWELLYN SHOWS FORM
Spccia' n spqtch 10 Ercumg Pub'i" Lod1Cr
Baltimore. Md. March 31.-The

Spccia' y Sp0tch 10 Evening Publi" Lod1cr
Baltimore. Md. March "l.-Ihe
Penn baseball team arrived her" TINS
morning and will play Johns Hopkins
at IIomcwood Field this afternoon
Doug shelly. who worked in the open
ing game at Georgetown, probably Will
get today's hill assignment. Shuster
also is available. ms he has pitched only
two innings on the trip.
Mike Whitchll. who sprainCd his
ankle in Tuesdays game at Catholic
University. saw yesterdays game from
the Penn bench at Annapolis. but re-
turned this morning TO philadclphia. lie
is still limping badly and cannot get
back in togs for week or ten days at
least.
Even in defeat by the Navy yestcr-
day there were several bright spots in
Pcnn's great uphill fight. First of ILL.,
William Lcwcllyn. Of parson. Pa, who
was on the freshman team last wear
won't into the box after the MiddirS
had SiX-run lead and held them t,
four runs in the last eight innings.
When Lcwcllyn went on the peak tho
| Navy had two men on base and non,
out. but the cow region lad got out o'
the hole nicely by striking out two OF
! tho three mon who faced him. Lew
| cllyn also showed that he can hit the
| ball hard by crashing out three single
in four times up. and was robbed on
Of another hit by Pines great fcldin!
at second base.
fOach Walter Carts other discovery
was that h" has valuable utility out
| fielder in McNlullpn. former Conway
! Hall player. McMullin believed BuC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
BAN AFTER MOGULS
American League Chief Would Ex.
pei 80 Per Cent of Owners

Cleveland, o.. March 3t.--Ccrtain
owners Of major league clubs have not
driven from baseball. Ban Johnson,
president Of the American League, de-
clarcd here last night. These facts. Mr..
johnson said. developed from the re-
cent Investigations into the baseball
scandals. Thirty per cent of the own
crs of teams in the American and Ma
tional Leagues must 60" Mr.. johnson
said. Changes in ownership are nee
Cssnry for the good of the game, and ]
expect to see the other owners combine
with Inc in helping bring about the
much needed change"
Mr.. Johnson refused to state who the
accused owners arc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
De PAUL WINS TITLE
Captures Basketball Championship
Of Northeast PLAYGROUND League

The season in Tn" Northeast Play
ground Basketball League was brought
to successful close when the De Paul
Catholic Club won the second game in
the pay-off for the title. The Episcopal
quintet won the first series and De Paul
came through in tho second series.
The play-off was staged in the
Sparious hhll of Gilmcr Sons. at Key
stone and tottmnn streets. and about
1000 enthusiastic fans chcrrcd their re-
>pcctivc favoritcS. De Paul ran away
with their opponents in the first game.
running up II score Of 20 to >. and con-
cludrd III" series with It victory last
night, score 81 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
H0REMANS' HIGH RUN
Belgian Makes World Billiard Mark
With Run Of 167 at 19.1 BalkIine

New York. March 31.-A high run Of
lGT at ISL halkinc billiards. announced
as worlds record. was made by
Edouard ITorcmans. Belgian champion
in the final block of n handicap match
in which he Defeated Edward Cutler, Of
Boston, 2lOO to 146I. last night.
IIOremauS averaged u G0-ll and
Cutler IL 2l-111. Hor"mnns ran 40
Tuesday afternoon. surprising II mark
of lIO set by Frank Ives in 1897.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Boots and Saddle
Horses showing

Horses showing good workout entered
at Tijuana today are: First race. Miss
Dunbar. Black Spray, ListaI; second,
clara Martin. Ko.c,lis, Fairy Prince;
third, Al Wick. Billy Joe, Peggy Mar
rin: fourth. Honolulu, Choirmaster,
Bon fcvv ffrh. Orchard King. Lonely,
T. f. NrNlnhon sixth. Grorg" Muel-
bach. Prince Direct; seventh. Harry d.
Joe Tag. sherman \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Wins Junior Flfty.Yard Swim Title

Rochester, y. y, March 3i.--Rov Ic'ltToo.
Of Yale. swimming for thr Ncw N.rk N'h
IetiC club, won tn" national Junior 5O.vnr'
swimming tlti" her. Il -. u 81. ronds
Rochrs'er Y. N. g. \. uish-d frs, in H.,
NiagarH \. 4. L. meet. with SYRACUSE
University second and Fri, Y. NJ. G. \.
iLlrl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Montreal Defeats Demers

Providence. March 81. Young Morircal.
lorau lantamwctGht was awarded m" r Z
or,.r's decision over Paul D"m"rs o.! New
Pnifprd In twcve-rouud bout h"r". last
uirh' Montreal carried every round afro'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
clonie TAFT Shades Mendersohn

Milwaukee. Wis. Maron n -CIunio TAFT
Nghtwciuht champion Of canada. wls ull,u
n shad- verdict over Johnny NrulcIsohn
milwaukee, Vghtwoght. H. newsraUcr dar..
sluns IN ~ tru-rOuni uo-dccisiuu hoN.nr
contest hero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NESTERDNN'S RESULTS
Navy 10; Penn. q.
Princeton. L. BOwdoin. 3.
Georgetown, o; Vermont.
Yale. Is: south Carolina. 10.
Holy Cross, l3; GNlluudet, ..
Penn state, q; virginia Military Inst, !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
S|X-CLUb CIRCUIT
FOR BURLINGTON
County Baseball League De-
cides on Short Jumps" Along
Riverfront Towns
SEASON TO OPEN APRIL 80

Tho burlington County Baseball
League has decided on IL siX-club cir
cult for the coming season and the
movement for an eight club league has
boon permanently dropped. II is the
unanimous opinion of the managers
that siX-club proposition will create
moro interest and be moro successful
from Il financial standpoint. as all the
river front towns are within Jump.
ing" distance Of each other, with Bur
lingtnn centrally located.
Had daylight saving law been
nasscd In Jersey. twilight games could
have been played. but the league Of
ficials ar" Of the opinion that the ono
gamr-a week schedule ~lll satisfy the
fans, who are anxiously waiting the
call Of 'pay ball.
Close Together
An the towns in the circuit arc close
together. with Eordcntown and River.
side at each end. there is II jump OF
less than fifteen miles. embracing SIX
of thc strongest teams in III" county
casy to reach by train or trolley.
The league has adopted several new
rules, which appear tU be important.
4 manager carrying only on" or Two
substitutes can sign player on the
! field if one of his men Is injured pc
| fore rho start Ot game, pTONlu'u II
is agreeable t" the opposing manager:
| All nIavprs signed during the season will
be considered members until April l.
| 1922. after which date they become
| free agents. go
The sy,hcdulc Committe" will meet
! in the near future and draft III" play
| ing dates for the season. At the same
I time committee will select official
| scorers and umpircs. Indications are
/ tbot Tho season will hc divided and will
open Saturday. April 30. and finish
the second week in September.
Home and Home
4 twenty game schedule W Ill be ar
ranged. each team paying it's "pp",,
rnntS four times. twice at home ana
the sam" number Of games away. -,
The winner Of til" first series VIII
meet the titlrholdcr Of the second half
IN a series Of thrc" games al ia" clos"
nf The season to d"t"rmin" the cham
rionship.
American Legion. B"rd"ntown; R""h-
Iirg, r. y. Wood, Florence, Bur!lng
TON 4. A.. Wall Rope Works, Hcv-
rrly. Riverside \. \.
The officers arc: President. John II
Naylor. Burlington; yt"" president
Winsor G. Williams, Florence; score
fnrv and statisticinn, Edgar e. Perkins
Rurlington: treasurer, DR.. Robert l.
Scivicr. Bordpntown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
STENCIL DEAL WITH
ROBINS IS CERTAIN
Exchange for Schmandt and
Mamaux to PhiIs Needs Only
Official Sanction
GAME WITH GRIFFS AGAIN
Nv SPICk HALL


'a"hSonNuie, tm'; MarGn 81 Il"
day $ game with Washington indicates
Inat Manager Hl'i l'"nNNah' tn'
l MINES PII"'' IS u't'rinlhrd '" uhup
,.' "', ,I"I"Pr' ana rn' ,nan''S arc I,I"I INA,
~ ~, ur9. WY" ''V,T,NIH "r -, nay
H'Hil1hd' ana AT h"IhauN VIII 90
'"r"uSn'
The idea Of getting rid Of StonGcl is
not new one to- Donovan. Ever since
CaS"y declared himself holdout. "Will
William hrS been anxious to get him
"f IN" 'hlIH'S pnNrol'. but h" wanted
mon, not money. for him. Luckily for
the Phiis, and for St"ngoI. Brooklyn
wants him. otherwise. h" probably
would hC, %hnnt"d n. the minors, for
every club in III" major Leagues would
wa,v" OH him except III" Dodgers.
As soon as Donovan discovered that
h" didq + want St"ns"l and that Brook
I}n dtd' ne mas boon trying to arranE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

with precisely the right decora-
tive effect, or some embroidery,
perhaps in another color, or
drawnwork, or tiny graduated
rosettes of smoky gray beads,
or ornament Of heavy loops and
interlacings Of cording. One
simple frock has fiat girdle Of
very heavy gayly colored beads,
and a richer one of taupe gray
has its curious neck and sleeves
lined with a delicious lacquer
red and a broad girdle of tur-
quoise green beads and gold
tracery. Most striking of all is
a cape dress, with dark chenille
dots for decoration.
The prices of such frocks run
from $65 to 5000. OF course,
there is as a rule but one of a
kind.
. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Superb Irish Hand
LOOmed Table Linens

These are truly beautiful goods.
Table covers and napkins of dOu-
bic damask, woven of fine selected
fax yarns on hand looms in the
County of Down.
They are grass-bleached 10 a
marvellous degree of lustrous sat
Unlike beauty and richly patterned
in picturesque designs including
some lovely floral effects.
About ten different styles and
grades:
Table cloths
72x72 inches, Sls.75 to $22 80 each
72x90 inches, $22.75 to $27.5O each
72xl0S inches, $27.5O to $3.50 each
SlXS1 inches, $22.5O to $50 each
Napkins to match, 2212X22k
inches, $25.75 to S35 dozen.
27X27 inches. S35 to S45 a dozen.
(First Floor. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
the Beautiful Neu Goods That Make This Store So Interesting

THE dining-room suits and
Il bedroom suits offered at 40
per cent below market values in
the Manufacturers Readjustment
Sale
are the kind person buys once in a lifetime.
The reason why they are bought once in a life
time is because those who buy them don't want
to change them and don't have to.
Being in standard styles, or periods, their
beauty will still be good to look at years hence.
Being constructed on the soundest prn
ciples their quality is of the kind that lasts and
lasts. 1t is rare thing to be able to choose
from suits of this class at 40 per cent advan-
tage in price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

Store Opens at 9
Exquisite Gray Govns of Silk
for Women

NOW that Fashion has dis
~ covered the beauty, the
refinement and the be-
comingness of gray, it seems as
If she couldn't get enough of it!
Certainly we have no prettier
gowns than the heavy silk
crepes that have just been un-
packcd--all in the varied warm
and cool shades Of gray, grays
all as lovely as those one sees
in a cloud or doves breast.
Such gowns are often severely
simple, with self-bindings. or a
little beading, or finely pleated
draperies for relief, depending
entirely on color and cut and
fabric for value. But a good
many of them have perfectly
chosen ornament of some kind
masses of eyelet work arranged
(First Flo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
That Underwear
Disposal for Men

still affords opportunity to buy
some Of the most desirable kind of
Summer underwear at half to q
third Of what these goods would be
if they were first grade. They are
seconds but selected seconds. "
At S5c are fancy balbriggan
shirts and drawers and madras or
vollp athletic union suits.
Al $l.l5 are white lisle and cot
ton union suits and shirts and
drawers as well as light weight
shirts and drawers of wool and
cotton mixed.
Vain Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

q CCH furs as natural and blend-
, ed squirrel, lynx, caracal,
either natural or beige color,
and sometimes monkey.
Very often the fur forms the long
Tuxedo front which has come to
be such feature in the new coats,
wraps and capes. At other times
it is in bands around the hem or
forms high collar.
(Eirst Fin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Custom Tailored Clothing
for Women and Girls

~ HERE will always he
those who like certain
clothing made to order.
For their convenience we have
opened custom tailoring es-
tablishment where women and
girls can have tailored suits
and topcoats made to order at
the following reasonable prices:
Tailored suits of serge or
tricotine, $S5; of tweed, $65; of
jersey cloth, $50; Of linen, S25,
and Of silk or pongec, sos and
$S5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
The Handsomest Spring Wraps
Are Using Fur Trimming

Stitching in the same color as
the fur and long silk fringe are
other embellishments to these
beautiful garments, which repre-
sent the very newest fashion of
the moment. Chiefly, the materials
are silk-and-wool duvetyne, satin
and Canton crepe.
Prices have the wide range of
$3.50 to $3.50.
.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
An Alluays-D Dependable
Silk Store

CUSTOMERS seeking silks
~ can be sure of finding here
always the best and new
est and most fashionable silks
of every kind, in good assort-
ment, as we'll as the good
staple day-in-and- -day-out silks
that are the backbone of any
silk business.
You can be sure, too, of alb
solutely right prices and of
Wanamaker guarantee, Wana-
maker service and a big day
lighted store in which to do
your color choosing.
There are no left-overs here,
no old styles, no questionable
new purchases to be cleared out
in a hurry.
Black sports satins and white
sports silks and satins in
splendid variety.
CFirst Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

Beautiful choosing in the
crepe family-crepe de chine,
crepe meteor. crepe Georgettc'
Canton crepe, in the lovely new
colorings.
Taffetas in exquisite choice,
including plain and glace effects,
and an especially good assort-
mens Of the black tatfetas so
fashionable this year.
Foulards, pussywillow taf-
fetas, and other printed silks;
heavy Shantung; lingerie satin
in pink and white, and an unSur-
passed showing Of the very
popular and desirable wash
silks in white, colored, plain or
striped.
Every inch of a Wanamaker
silk gives satisfaction.
. ChcstnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Fawn Dyed CaraCal
Is a Fashionable Spring Fur

effective when the scarf is fastened,
is $50.
A longer scarf with fancy but
tons of the caracal and longer ends
is Sl25.
Another novel piece is the neck
piece with an animal scarf of stone
marten combined with the caracal
it is 500.
And a short, smart little coat
cape. quite full, and with sleeves,
has high collar, silk cords, and is
1878.
:, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Imported BOrdered
NOiles at $3.50 a Yard

Decidedly the pretticst that we
have seen for a long time at this
price and they are among the
most fashionable materials for the
finer Summer frocks.
In rose, gray, navy, tan. light
blue and white with embroidered
borders of contrasting colors, 43
inches wide.
(First Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

Nd much used in those smart
~ little separate collars and
L n neckpieces which women like
so well to wear with spring gowns
and suits.
Quite new is a petal cape of the
fawn dyed caracal, with a soft,
fluffy fox collar of much the same
shade. 1t is quite unusual and is
$l75.
A fetching little throw scarf,
with pointed ends that will be most
iSecond Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
RhinestOne-Set
LOckets for $40

They are on slender ribbons of
black silk, and the lockets them
selves are of silver, set with glis-
tenlng, pretty rhinestoncs in the
most interesting designs.
There arc round and oval and
other shapes, they are usually fiat,
ana they are uncommonly attrac-
ave for the price.
'JewelrS store. ChestnuD