davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
SOCIETY
OtlNt. >urts AM
rtt,~,I> ". MENTION,


Mr. aud Mrs. W " IwMU aud
family NJ Claudo ", W Murray aud
dauehlers, MagmrVl aud homa 1T
Memphis Tvnno VIII makv ther future
hOme With Ne and Mrs NhAllcs u.
cegMu, loll West seventh s,yVe,
MN WIN \ Miller lvlt THURSDAY tvT
i.Ong neavh. cal. where she Viii tan
CNloNel Miller nr aN hdeuNllv stay,
Miss iswN saunders vt Mclean IL
alvndlNg the weekend With hvp s.s,er
Mlss uNV saunders.
MI and MIS- ! a thlNus " Nv
iean egc VISITING with nleNds "a ,NS
vlN,
Paul Aums,cNg has W,Nmvd ~
CollegV station 10 cNlm1v,c bur
YEAR e0ugso IN viva vNsNeeuus a,
TeNas A a NJ MrArmsltVNs slvNt
tho sulNMvt luVnlhs With hs PARENTS
herN Mr. aud Mrs " u Nrms,VVs
Mr, aud Mgt Walter MN,h viii bANN
,csaN tW an SN,eNaVd W,p IN 81 le9ss
Me,
nv y, " klNeh,Vw, s0R, Nh cNAe
kMclsvW and s,AadlNNge,vN erNNs
tine, whv hNNV Nsen the gVcs,s VI Nh
kiNelFVw's NVghlVg Ms r ",
White u lsW NSNg S,pvVt have W
turned a. ,hciG hgaaV N ANVNpVlA
Mrs lNWl teNv,NsvY, N,NseNls,N,eA IN
heg h,,k aAVsA,vg. ANNvl,g Nh N,lAN
i,a nAllAS. TWAS wherv she VII Nlsl,
he, mVlheg Ms, AN,,A $NaRayVAt WN'
n ius, ryVNvglNg t,Aa a survives ol'e,N'
ltVN, n Mrs. ShNNAg,,if hAs ,f,VN
Nlsi,ed Avge sAV NAs MANY W,vNAs N
ANAr,lN weN N,N " se,d a. kNVW mai
shv u d,Sag Nev,N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

hcsaN ~ dcuM hls ,l,lc, Ambassador"
ihN,h, Who claimed 10 he y son Of the
temoNn salvation Army general, lot,
town N,h,enN, Tar and feathers are
awaiting him u no ,v,urns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
NktMl Vlln ~ Ntkr
t>hN Mttk>,su>,

NV Nvy,lV NlaN MI Nvyi flss,l,N
at,vyW,NN WlN Ms kAN lvhp~,N, ltNl
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

F>kV NAA2NskTa : \. >sRa -
feaas NeiEA a Rs,,Ns a., AssA - ,agse
sAstt seaassA ~&ed - 4ke,sa RgSea
WAN tsrlas ~ nl<aa Naa e.sarsa As
AZ ~ ssseRe> 50 eQ.asA IA ave
~ = "a ~ pEnsa hasaaaA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
MHS. a. " lNthR WA ~
l,uSttSS ~ tNlrrtk 4 tl a.

Nrs "a " INnpl vii ~ hvs,vss V
M, mpulsrs at Np,le o. VluN ru,s.
,hN c,ypNg a, tav e.vl,NN. A Mt haUv
vN lNll NV, Sltvvt \ tNN Attendance
IL requested
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
HARDING CONFERS
ON TAX SITUATION

Washington. d. C. July 2s-Views
or pending legislation N general and
the tax bill in particular were eN-
changed by President Harding and
leaders OF the house tonight at a
White House dinner attended by If
teen Republican representatives.
Details were not permitted to reach
the public but IL was indicated that
tho discussion centerec about a desire
OF the president to have the house
complete the tax ms~sure in time 10
permit n recess OF congress by mid
August.
Some Of his guests have held that
such a plan was impracticahle altho
81 is understood that there was n gen
eral agreement to listen congressional
business as much as -ossible.
Similar questions ~ they affect the
senate were talked over by the presi-
dent Tuesday night at dinner with
Influential Republican senators. At
that time a virtual decision is said to
have been reached that tho senate
should proceed with tax legislation
ahead Of the tariff
Those invited TO tonlght'e dinner an
clude Speaker Gillet,, Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, Republican floor
leader Chairman Fordney OF the ways
and means committee and RepTesen-
tative Green of Iowa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
SANTA FE TRAIL WILL
BE PUT In GOOD SHAPE

Santa Fe. y NJ. July Is Trouble
shooters'-oot-a highway patrols-will
be placed at once on the santa Fe
trail highway. the main tourist route
thru New Mexico to the coast by the
state highway commission and ernsr-
rency repair crewu will he sent out
at once to put the road into good trav-
elahis condition on nfty-nfty basis.
tho state d,fraying half the cost and
citizens Of towns alons the route the
other half.
This action was secured as result OF
a conference here last evening OF nifty
delegates representing commercial or
Eanizations IN dozen towns from
Ration to Socorro along the route.
which has rufferci from recent unpre-
cedentcd rains Tho conference. at
tended by the governor and state high
way officials. went on record for the
ratification OF the proposed constitu-
,ional amendment providing for two
million dollar road bond issue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
AMERICA FACES WORST
WINTER IN Is YEARS
Salvation Army Commander Says
500 Men Ask For
Work

New York. July 2s-ccmmandsr
Evangeline Booth. iaad of the saliva
ton Army In the United States, says
that the country is facing the worst
winter industrially II has known In
fifteen years.
In New York City alone" she de-
clared yesterday. I'VE are receiving an
average of 500 registered applications
week for regular employment That
is less than one third of the actual
number applying. because we do not
register the transient or unskilled
men; nor does IL include the hundreds
who come TO US daily for food and
lodging or the applicants for work
today - were really professional men
whose credentials entitle them to good
paying positions.
Most NJ the men who apply TO US
for relief are young men under forty
who are willing to work but there are
no Jobs for them. Last week We had
81 families TO care for. with little chill
dren who were actually starving. Evic-
ton because the rent money was lack
Ing was imminent for most Of them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
VALERA STATES HE
EXPECTS TO SEND
PROPOSALS SOON
Dublin Optimistic Over the
Chances For Peace; Ulster
South Meet

Dublin, July 2s.-(By The Associated
Press)-An air of unusual optimism
prevailed today. Eamonn De Valera.
Republican leader had an informal
meeting with some of his colleagues,
after which II was confidently stated
that communication from him 20
Premier Lloyd-Georse might be eN-
pected soon upon the proposed basis
OF a conference.
The Dublin Evening Herald under
stands that matters of tremendous I'M
portance were discussed by the Dali
Eireann cabinet Wednesday and that
the stage of discussion was passed
and a fateful and happy decision
reached"
The next move is likely to be an
other meeting in Ireland between sir
James Craig, Ulster premier and Mr..
De Valera, 1t is stated on good au-
thority II was somewhat difficult 10
arrange for this meeting. but accord
Ing to the informant they have sot
over the fence"
The obstacle to Ireland's oontrihu-
ported will be surmounted by Ireland
assuming a portion Of the national
debt instead Of paying n yearly con-
tribution to the Imp-rrar eNchsquer.
which Sim Feiners regard in the ma
turs Of tribute. This -oiution is con-
sldered less Objectionable and would
safety premier Llo,-1 Georges CON
tention that Ireland ought TO pay
something toward the cost Of the war.
Letters which have been received
from the imprisoned Sim Feiners. in
dicare that there hs- re-n much I'M
provement in their treatment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
LAY CORNER STONE
OF new LIBRARY

Louvain. Belgium. July 2s.-tBy The
Associated Press)-The corner stone OF
the new library OF the University or
Louvain. planned as gift OF tne
American people to the people Of Bel
sum TO replace the one DESTROYED oy
the Germans in 1914, was laid with
elaborate ceremony here today.
The reading Of message from
President Harding was a feature OF
the exercises which were attended by
klng Albert. who delivered an address
preceding the laying OF the stone. as
did Cardinal MERCER. the primate or
Belgium. former President PoincAre
OF France and Premier de Wharf OF
Belgium.
The representatives. OF leading
American and other universities phr-
ticipated in the ceremonies. DR.. Mich
oias Murray Butler. president Of Col
umhia University. New York. laid tho
cornerstone as chairman OF the Ameri-
can committee for the restoration OF
the famous educational center. Cardi-
nal MERCER. primate II Belgium, stand
irE in the midst OF Bslgium's highest
clergy blessed the building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
LABOR SEEKS
fORD'S METHODS
Wants to Know Why He Cuts
Rates, Raises
Wages

Washington, D. C., July 2s.-The
American Federation of Labor offic-
ials are considering the advisability OF
having n labor delegation investigate
the method by which Henry Ford pro.
poses to reduce freight rates and raise
wages on his railroad. the Detroit, To-
ledo and Ironton.
The Consolidation Coal company OF
Baltimore protested to the interstate
commerce commission against the re-
duction of rates on coal from the
Ohio river to Detroit proposed by Mr..
Fords road. The complaint said that
the proposed reduction would be pref
JUDICIAL to the rates II has TO pay on
coal to the same points
The reduction proposed by the De-
troit, Toledo and Iron ton amounts 10
~ cents a ton on coal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
PREACHERS SAY. FAKE COLLEGE
SOLD MINISTERS THEIR DEGREES

Berkeley. Cal. July 2s.-Charges
that the Centennial State University
of Colorado" had sold several de
grees" of doctor of divinity and doc
tor of laws to ministers, were made
at the annual meeting of the Cali
fornia Presbyterian synod, which
closed here today.
Many of the ministers, it was said.
confused the Centennial University
with the Denver University. an estab-
lished Methodist college. Some of the
ministers who obtained the degrees"
were at the synod.
The degrees" We're sold. 1t was
charged, thru an inEeniously worded
letter signed Edward E. Altman"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
MANY ENTRIES IN
LIVESTOCK DIVISION

Following the meeting of the state
fair commission It is announced that
for live stock the premiums offered
this year will total ST.. ST..
II is also announced that all live
stock entries must be m by August y.
So far the entries save been much
larger in number than ever before, and
a is known that a large percentage Of
the heaviest and most important eS-
hibitors are yet TO come.
In sections Of thu eve department
the premiums offered will be as fol-
lows for this years fair. September IS
to 30:
Horse. division .. st.ss5.
Beef Cattle. division y, 1895.
Dairy Cattle. division D. "a, eas
Sheep and Goats. S1sit.
Swine division d, Sc, 500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
COLORADO BANKS HAVE
ITO MILLION RESOURCES

Denver, July 2s.-Rosources of state
banks. private banks and trust COM
panies operating in Colorado under the
missioner totslled Siio.sts.tsts2 on June
20. according to a report made public
today by Commissioner Grant Nc
Pherson. This is a decrease OF yi.i3a.-
rs7.5a as compared with the statement
on April p. the report shows Th~ de-
cline 10 attributed to the withdrs wal
Of Individual deposits by farmers TO
meet harvest expenses. During the
period between tho two reports saw
inss accounts increased nearly S25oco1
according to the report.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
GOVERNMENT REAL|zES'
THE FARMER NEED.
Continued rom PAGE onc)

the farmers but also the political con
sequence present and potential Of that
distress. The political consequences OF
economic distress do no, always aim
accurately They frequently express
themselves in blind resentment ngains,
the party in power and an espousal OF
the party out OF power.
Well Informed reports which were
brought to Washington last week con-
corning political conditions In a large
middle western state said that ~ n
congressional election we're held in that
state today II would go Democratic
in the election last year Il was over
whelminEly Republican. II ia not
merely tina. the administration fears
political results OF this kind even more
does Il fear the rise OF economic and
financial here-ics which q, always an
accompa nimcnt OF bad times anon {
tn. farmers. 1t Is a normal phcnom-
enon reasonably TO hs expected that
the man who was a candidate for vice
president on the populist ticket IN
the ninsiics. now a United State, sen
ator in the person Of Tom Watson. OF
Georgia IL demanding some sort OF
punishment little short OF drawing and
auartorlng of the Fedral Reserve
board for Its management OF the coun-
try's finances
Arfr" hseautNH on tf~ rlNTal ftf-
serve board come also from other quar-
tr4s from which moro might be eS-
pectea in tn. war OF economic truth
than from Senator Watson. A man
who within six months sat on tho
board No an o1-of'1cio member namely.
John SHELTON Williams or Virginia IL
out with a fierce denuncintlon OF the
board This sort OF thing Ia bound 70
so on and Increase. II accompanies
81 IL
provide the insues for several coming
presidential elections
The chief desire OF tho ndmlnis.ra-
ton and It's chief duty a. well In this
respect 1, to provide a form OF relief
for the farmers which shall b, effec-
tive for the proernt without cntailing
future consequences worse than tn.
thing sought to be cured.
1t takes no small amount. OF intel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
MAN STEALS ONE CAR
TWICE SHERIFF SAYS

Brighton. Colo. July 2s. - Charged
with stealing the same automobile
twice. Charler c. Boynton. aged "a.
was arrested here today. The car was
recovered by Sheriff E. A Gormisy
arrest.
According to the sheriff. Boynston
stole the car from Edward C. Oates
OF Oklahoma City in June and drove
II to Denver. There he IL alleged. ac-
cordlng to the sheriff to have sold It
20 Servant J. W. Adds OF F1tzsirn-
mons hospital. Two days after the
purchase, the car was stolen from
Adds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

registrar The prices quoted were
s25 for the doctor of divinity degree
and $50 for the doctor of laws. 1t
was stated the money was to defray
the cost OF engraving diplomas.
Denver, Colo. July 2S.-The affairs
of the Centennial state University of
Colorado" are now being administered
by n United States postal inspector.
Edward f. Altman. who conducted
the mythical school. agreed to return
all tees received for degrees" in re-
turn for immunity from prosecution.
The only action pending against Alt
man is a suit filed two days ago by
the state attorney general seeking to
revoke Altman's charter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

Denver. July q. - Activities OF a
burglar who plays "psek-a-boo" with
his victims. were reported TO the police
today. 1. Stein reported that his home
was entered early this morning The
burglar forced Mr.. and Mrs. stein TO
pull the bed covers over their heads
Once or twice when they stole look
TO see what the burglar was doing
he looked pleasantly at them along the
barrel Of his revolver and said peek
boo" whereat Mr. Stein said, he re-
tired again beneath the covers The
burglar got $40 which he found In a
drnrser drawer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
SPRINGS BOY BROWNS
WHILE IN SWIMMING

Colorado Springs. Colo. July Is
Lawrence NcNulty. AGED 20. was
drowned today In a reservoir six miles
southeas. Of Colorado Springs while
swimming with two companions. An
effort 20 rescue him by one Of them
resulted in McNulty getting the death
hold on the rescuer and T. was -
minutes before tho body was located.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
ALVA ADAMS TO SPEAK
AT SPRINGS CEREMONY

Colorado Springs. Colo. July Is
Civic and patriotic organizations Of
this city will unite Saturday at Monu-
ment Valley park In c--ebrntion of tho
semi-ceutennial OF the founding OF
Colorado Springs
Appropriate exercises, including n
huge parade. are TO be held.
Former Governor Alva Adams OF
Pueblo will speak at the corner stone
laying ceremonies on the cite Of the
first business building erected in Colo
rhfo snrinEs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
RApIuM SOLD FOR 81. 900

Denver. July 2s.-one gram OF Colo
RADIO radium. about half thimhle full
representing bargain purchase price
Of 81. 900. viii be shipped from Dem
yer tomorrow to the municipality Of
Philadelphia where 1t will be ussi for
treatment OF cancer in the city hus-
pitfalls.
Tho precious mineral will he deliv-
cred by the Radium company nt Colo
RADIO. which obtained II from It's mines
in the Paradox valley in the western
slope near Grand Junction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

London. July 2s-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press)-The Turkish nstionslists
have decided to evscuate the 1smid
peninsula, Gays an Exchange Telegraph
from Constantlnop'e today.
owing TO the Greek advance in the d.
rectipn Of Adabazsr at the base of the
peninsula. which lies TO the east OF
Constantinopie between the sea Of
Marmora and the Black sea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
pErLAcRA TO DE DISCUSSED

washington. July 2s.-ActinE WITH
the approval Of President Harding,
SurEeon-General Cumming Of the
United states public health service to-
day invited state health offi..:s CT
thirteen southern states to meet in
Warrington August to consider the
situation in connection with reports
Of threateed rellagra epidemic IN
parts Of the cotton belt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

Greeley. Colo, July 7s.-Forty-tour
thousand volts of electricity passing
thru the body OF Walter r Shade Of
Lovclsnd, Colo, when he slipped
against a cable o, high tension wires
at st. vrain this afternoon. will prob
ably cause his death. Both legs were
burned crisp below the knees.
Shade. is line superintendent for the
Western Light and Power coApany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
HAMLET SWEPT
BY FOREST FIRE
CONTINUED from Pare one)

CONTINUED from Pare one)
men are on guard over seven million
feet of lumber piled for shipment.
From Fredericton. New Brunswick.
came reports that forest fire had
destroyed several houses at Nelson
on the Mirrimichi river and dam
aged lumber valued at 100000 at
the Frazer company's mills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

New YORK. July 2s-Musiciars IN
every leading vaudeville and moving
picture theater here have received n
two weeks uotice ~ discharge This
action was tsk.n .ccording 10 the
theatrical managers. because the d.
rectors Of the Musicians mutual pro-
tective union refuse1 70 discuss with
them a proposed cut In wages Of about
twenty per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
WRIGHT BRIBERY CASE
HEARING IS CONTINUED

Sspulpa, oklahoma. July 2s.-After
a day Of testimony in which witnesses
answered questions concerning the
private life Of Judge Lucien 2, Wright.
charged with having accepted a bride
Of $4,000 in connection with his daci-
sion OF the Tommy Atkins oil lease
litigation tho state rented late today
on request of the defense. The Judges
preliminary hsarinE. which began In
a justica court here yesterday was con-
tinued until tomorrow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
FRED MORLEY DIES
OF FALL INJURIES

Yosemite. Calf, July es-Fred 6.
Morley, San Francisco. mining enEi-
neer. who fell in climbing an unnamed
peak near Tuolunnne Meadows last
Saturday died today at the Sierra club
lodge at the Meadows. Morley was
As years old and well known In min
ing circles in the west He IL survived
by widow. He formerly lived in
Denver
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

Boulder. Colo. July 2s.-The trial Of
Reinzi Dickens OF Longmont. charged
with the murder OF his father. W. ".
Dickens. in November. 1915. has been
set for tho September term OF co1r.
here. according TO the docket made
public today by Judr, r II Bradneld
The trial will be held in Weld county,
under change OF venue.
Dickens was tried shortly after the
alleged murder and convicted. He
appealed to the supreme court and re-
manasd. Dickens is said to he in Cal
ifornia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
LARGEST RECORD STOCK In PUEBLO

try nh.ly thru period OF economic
distress without going on the rocks OF
financial heresy.
Copyright 1921. by the New York
Evening Post Inc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
CLERK HELD FOR FRAUD


lContinued from Page OnoD
uiar character had been found In his
accounts here up to the present.
tnconiirmed advices from Colorado
Springs are to the effect that Hale's
and other arrests will follow at tho
request of the officers of the Antlers
Hotel company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Pretty Taffeta Frocks Drop to SIC
The NelUest Bathing Suit Has
Long
PuntuLetteS

But it evens things up by a very
short skirt. 1t is made Of black
taffeta ornamented with white rick
rack braid. 1t has a surplice tie
back waist, and cunning little puff
sleeves. The pantalette bloomers
end in a deep buttoned cuff.
Another new ocean dress looks as
much like little daughters "best"
frock as Mothers bathing suit. 1t
also is black taffeta, made Of little
rufiles from hem to waist, and fin
ished with Peter Pan collar of
checked gingham.
Both are $25. And with them have
come other clever new $25 suits Of
blue or black satin, touched up with
white or colored wool embroidery.
(First Floor. Cel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
A Little GOSSIP
About the
American
Lady Corset

This is the corset which car
ries both back and front lacing
styles, both elastic and plain
TOP. But the most important
thing is that the bones have a
well l-deserved reputation of
lying fiat and never twisting
or turning-one might say
that its bones are guaranteed
not to rattlel Speaking Of
bones, the ones in back are
made rather short, and every
woman knows what a comfort
this feature affords. The
American Lady includes a
wider range Of styles than
most any other corset.
For the girl or slender
woman there are lightly
boned models for SO to Sc.
The 50 model, for larger
women, has long boning over
hips, a low bust, and is rein
forced over the abdomen.
More lightly boned styles
with elastic top are So, $3.50
and 50.
Front-lacing model, lightly
made with low bust, 81.
For short figures there is a
topless front-lacing corset, Sc.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
The Sash Now in
the Mode

requires the high luster satin
ribbons, six and nine inches wide.
In pink, blue, nile, orchid, tur-
quoise, navy, white, black, $1.50
and $2,25 q yard.
Main Floor. Centrall -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

the first consideration quality The established and rcop
a OF quality are the only
this store will have anything o 10
and bedsprings ~ p'''' 0''''et'
~ nsnGe upon and certainty of good quality means great
deal at any time, but above all at sale times ~ e'"S
AuguSt sale comprises entire
reductions OF ~ to 20 from the scale of market
prices. ~ ' 'N"e Vi "arAe'
the best opportunity many day fact which peopIe seem
(sixh Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Mahogany
ManteL Chime
Clocks
ReDriced

Westminster quarter-hour
Ginning clocks, in finest quail
ity mahogany cases with dull
wax finish.
Chimes on melodious true
toned rods, with patented fea-
ture for bringing chime and
time into unison.
Six-inch silver-plated dials.
Beveled convex white glasses.
Spirit level on dial, indi-
eating when clock is in beat;
with adjustable feet for level
ing.
Dimensions, 10 inches high,
211s to 231s inches wide, 7A
inches deep.
At the new lower prices Of
$40, S75 and Ss5.
(Jewelry Store, Main Floor,
ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
If the Under
clothes Supply
Needs
Replenishing-

here are some new and dainty
garments that will do it at small
cost.
Nightgowns of flesh-pink cot
ton crepe with blue embroidery
at $1.85. OF flesh batiste at 81,
$1.65 and $1.S5-the last two
daintily hand embroidered.
Chemiscs of white cotton crepe,
low cut, at $3.50. OF flesh silk
muslin at 81.
(Third Floor, Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
DeleCtable
Garments for
Her Hours of
Ease

Breakfast coats of shimmering
glace silks in the loveliest pastel
eolorings, made frilly with little
Rulings around neck, sleeves,
pockets and hem. $l6.75 is little
70 pay for such morning attrac-
tiveness.
Practical but pretty negligees
VI aIbatross in pink, blue, laven-
DER and gray, the edges scalloped
and buttonholed in white. Price
t6.S5.
ThIrd Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
The Bride-tO-B

needs must think of hundred
and-one things, and this is lust to
remind that one Of these things
wedding ingannouncements-may be
attended to right here. Engrav-
ing finely executed.
For brides-to-be and everyone
else, stamping on letter paper is
also finely done.
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