davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

AN insidious rumor says that Bill
Hastings VIII soon join the ranks of
the hasbeens. Who would have believ-
ed it2 1t just goes TO prove that the
older they are, etc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

States Attorney James A Dnts said
that the case would be retired during
the October session Of the Starke
county circuilt court.
This photograph Of little Cecil was
taken while he was in court listening
to the prosecuting attorneys demand
that he be found guilty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

THE ElIs viii hold Flag Day eXer-
cises of patriotic nature June 14th at
their Hammond club rooms at s o'clock
in the evening The public IS cordial
ly invited to attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

SAM DAVIS, a colored transient.
was checking out after night Of re
pose IN the Hammond jan. ANY re-
latiou 70 JEFF Davis?" queried a police
man. Hes ma cousin" said Sam.
Why man, he's dead" said the cop.
DO tell" said Sam. 7 did not even
know he was sick"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

OLD-TI8dER wants to know who re-
members theYlang-Ylsng perfume the
boys used to sprinkle themselves with
when they Went calling with the horse
and buggy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

s. & 5. GARAGE on State Line street
has a complete tent and camping equip
ment set up on its display floor TO ag-
gravste vacation fever in passing mo-
torists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
'Jackass Speech Gets Admiral Sims In Hot Water
Did You
Hear Thar

INDIANA Ell1s are holding their an
nual TWO day convention at Evansville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

"TLAATAIOND looks pretty good 70 us
again" SAYS Joe Thompson. Standard
superintendent who Is just back from
four months trip IN Arizona and Cali
fornia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

ROTARIANS expressed great salts
faction over the reception given them
at the Kiwanis club dinner held IN their
honor lasL Tuesday noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and
Friday with probably thunder
showersi continued warm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

CTTEF ATsTGEN Of the Hammond
police force is attending convention
Of police chiefs in ST. Louis this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

HARRY r. GRAVES. of Hammond.
hiss been licensed a state pharmacist
after passing the examination held by
the Indiana board OF pharmacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

HAMMOND man says that II some
Of the LEGAL restaurants dtdu't have so
many samples Of food gummed on their
menus they could sell at cheaper prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

TIE Barnes Ice and Coal co. has
increased It's capital stock from $780,
000 TO 100000. Former Sheriff Lew
Barnes IS president Of the concern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09

Delivered by Carriers in Hammond
and W Hammond SOC per month on
streets and news stands Sc peg copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Mira cor,nne Roosevelt Robinson, sis- Ssr of Theodore Roosevelt gave an inte- resting lecture on My Brother, Theodore Roosevelt. as Knew Him" Monday night in the hall of the Broad street sz,hool The hall was filled to the doors.
 Many interesting facts were learned about our former president. Mrs Robin eon has spoken in many of the largest cities of the country on this subject anu only a few days ago lectured in ProVl- denee and Pawtucket. She has just com Yleted a book descriptive of her brother fife and she Is the author of several oth- pr books. The money that Mrs. Robinson receives from the lectures is turuod over to the Roosevelt Memorial Association rund.
 Evangelist ". IT. Hunter opened weeks meetings Tuesday evening at 7.So h the new Gospel hall, at III Wes. Broad street. The meetings are held every eV- ening except Saturday. MT Hunter preached the gosbel in this place about 30 years ago. Tie meeting Tuesday ev- ening was well attended and those present attended, and these present heard fine sermon.
 Workmen on the sewer construction rave been having some hard labor during tn past two days to make repairs. A cave in occurred at one Of the manholes on Margin street, near the residence of liar vey C. Perry The manhole had to, be rebuilt and being filled with water caus- cd more trouble, so that two large steam pumps were needed and ran continuously For 4S hours to take care of the waCer.
 The new memorial windows Of the Com -regational church are being set For the ,sxt two weeks ;ac services wN b. held n tie vesrry. Tac formal dedication of he windows is expected to take I;iaC, Dec. r.
 Mercy Abbott. Of g Oat street, was granted divorce from William Abbott at he No-erber session of the superior court ,or Washington county. The petitioner was granted the custody of chc only ,hild with aI:mony of S15 a wee.-. At ,1-ney Roche appeared for the petitioner
 Sheriff William II. Casey. having heer ippointed by The superior court Cf New London county to settle a law suit that has been pending for a year anl a half sold at public auction, three tracts oi land situated on Masan's Island. Tn, first tract cf 37 1-2 acres went to lame! C Co,grove of Taylorville. H., for s6.525 and the second tract of 13 acres fol 1850. to the same man. The third trac
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
SOUTH KILLINGLY

School. which closed Wednesday for the Thanksgiving recess, opened Mon day.
 The usual service of worship was held in the church Sunday evening. On ac- count of the weather small number at tended.
 Mrs. Raymond Gates spent Sunday with friends in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Barlow entertained Mrs. P. H. Coffey and children of this place and MT and Mrs. Byron Place and children of Foster Thanksgiving.
 4. A. Jacques and Miner Burdick caught a fine fox recently.
 Mrs c. Borgquist was visiter al The Oaks Wednesday.
 Gertrude Hall of Revere Mass, spent the Thanksgiving recess at her home
 s. A. Douglas spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Raymond Barlow
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Woodmansee of Elmville spent the holiday with Mrs Woodmansee's parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed mond Goodness.
 Mrs. R. c. Kies. Tnez Doane and Mrs Albert Grover were entertained in Daniel son by MT. and Mrs. Henry Myers Thurs r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
NORTH STERLING

Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich spent Thanksgiving with c. H. Rounds and family.
 The day before Thanksgiving there were many hunters out; some secured game for Thanksgiving dinner.
 At her home in the Dorance district fur,eraI services for Mrs. Henrietta sherman were conducted by Rev. Harry Filmor. Burial was in the Line Store cemetery. Relatives and friends acted as bearers.
 Fred Brooks and family of Providence spent Thanksgiving with c. F. Pierce and family.
 Owing to the storm of sleet and rain Thanksgiving day. many sportsmen were obliged to give up their hunting trip.
 Due to an accident in falling down stairs. Mrs Edith H Bayton, teacher at the Titus school, was obliged to give up the school one day the past week. William E. SDooner of this place and Miss Eva NJ. Austin of North Oxford Mass. were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride in North Oxford by Rev T. o. Brewster pastor of the Baptist church, the double 1 ring service being performed. The bride received many presents, among them 3 1 chest of silver from the shofmates where she had worked for some time. MT. and l Mrs Spooner will soon begin keeping house in OnecO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
BOLTON

A sketch given in Bolton hall Saturday evening was entitled The Misses Pringle Living Room The following local per sons took the parts well: Mrs. Charles r. Sumner. Mrs. Myron M, Lee, Mrs. R. K. Jones, Mrs. Russell Lee, Mrs John H Massey. Misses Adelia N. Loomis, Hazel Bogardus. Olive Hutchinson. Annette Muzzio and Elizabeth c. Sumner. dance followed the play.
 Morgan Alvord and classmate, Buell Hudson. of Woonsocket R. l., both of Yale spent Thanksgiving with the for mers parents Prof. and Mrs. S. M. AL vord at Alvord Acres.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank 1T Strong and Ei.- Nnest Strong of Bolton and MT. and Mrs. Fr tz Haffner of Andover were Thanks giving guests of M,' and Mrs. Julius Strong Of Manchester.
 Nr and Mrs, Charles Nj. Pinney were holiday visitors with friends in Webster, Masr
 MT. and Mrs Charles N Loomis and Miss Adelia N. Loomis have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Loomis daughter and hus- band. Mir and Mrs. William F. Stetsonr in Cromwell
 Mrs. E. Jane Finley, who went to the Manchester Memorial hospital the last of 0c' 'oher, where she stayed three weeks and spent the following week with her n ece, Mrs. William W. Harris in Soutf Manchester. has been brought home and
 is being cared for by her son and daugh' | ter-in-Iaw. Mir. and Mrs. Frederick b | Finley.
 1 Miss Naude F. White spent severa l days in Windsor last week with hel grandmother. Mrs. Charlotte F. Pomeroy Thanksgiving visitors at Mr. and Mrs ! Frank T.. Loomis were MT and Mrs 1 Clinton F. Looomis. Miss Dorothy Loomls
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
BAlLOUNLLE

Miss Grace Dusenberry of Brooklyn. \. Y. waa a holiday guest a. the LJne of her cousin, Mrs James Cornell
 Mir. and Mrs. Josc ph k. Hesefop, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Heselon and son snent Thanksgiving day with Mir and NIs George Knight of Worcester. Mass.
 William IT. Cook. who has been q. ne Day KimbaH hospital. Putnam, for the past five weeks, lTas' returned to his home much improved in health.
 Mrs. Elmer Keene roent the hc .iday and week end at Gales Ferry. d
 Ballouville school closed Wednesday for the Thanksgiving recess, During the past two weeks the children of all grades have been making contributions to the French orphan fund.
 Miss Lucy Button of Westerly. R. I. 1 was a recent guest of her parents. Mir and Mrs. Charles Button.
 Mrs. William Cook has been spending few days at the home of her parents ! AIr. and Mrs. Nathan Babcock of Jewat City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwia Knight and sor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

were home for Thanksgiving and with d.ncd in Ston.ngton.
 Mr and Mrs C. Ernest Gray and chill dren were Thanksgiving guests at the home of MT Gray's father, Judge (. C. Gray.
 Mrs. Leonard Maine entertained her son and his family at Thanksgiving din- ner.
 pr and Mrs. T. P. Maine and children were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Maine's mother, Mrs. Lucy Miner.
 Mir and Mrs T. E. Brown spent Thanksgiving in Westerly, l Mr and Mrs. George A. Thompson and Miss Sarah Thompson were guests as | Thanksg living dinner of MT and Mrs George II. Stone
 Misses Minnie and Helen Coates were entertained Thanksgiving Gay at Wheeler school dormitory. ] Mrs. J. W. Knapnenberger of Mantle has come to pass the winter with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Avery 1 Edward H. Man was home from college for the Thanksgiving recess
 The Woman's union of the Congrega. tiona. church is to hold all all-day sew. l ing meeting totiy Wednesday, witt | Mrs J. D. Avery! ! A community prayer meeting is to bt held this Wednesday, eve s1g in tn, | Congregational vesJry at 7.30 o'clock Arthur M. Cobleigh has resigned iron
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
STONINGTON

Tuesily afternoon the Travel club was addressed ly Mrs. Harry Dotv on the .op.c. American Playwrights." Afr. and Mrs G.ih5r McClurg are t3 talk on "P;l- s-infs e Plymouth" and the "Toroen.cn- svy Pageant" TAc first part VII D. giv- a1 Tee and the second part Dec. l" at ,HH StrY iuatOn Frae library.
 Tho Ladies' Aid society of the Second grorstional church plans to hold a ba- ,sar of days, The attractions to be ta- 5les to ro-r5sent the days Of ire week
 Friends of Mrs. L. r. Ledward are pleased 10 hear that eho is recovering. She underwent a surgical operation Mon day
 William r. Brourh-on and Jorn Carlson were callers tr Providence Tuesday.
 Fred G. U'iss Of Norwich. was a caller ,er' Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs Arrhur Zellar have return -d to tAei home in Saylesville R L. afte- 4 visit tu St7nir~-o on.
 Char,e. W Miller has returned af -.y Wo@l- visit io Detroit. Mich He was scrou panied by his son John Miller from ';ica x. Y. The latter has returned to ,is dudas at Colgate college, Hamilt n c.. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mir and Mrs. Thomas McKenna and daughter of New London. spent Thanks giving day at the home of Mrs. Nc Kenna's parents. MT, and Mrs Timothy Colbert.
 Mrs. W. c. Card sDent Thanksgiving with Mrs William Harvey of Plainfield
 Harry Erickson has returned to his home after being a patient In one of the Hartford hospitals,
 MT. and Mrs. W A. Green and Miss Bertha Daniels of Columbia spent Thanksgiving day at the home of Dwight w Ives.
 MT. and Mrs. William Allen an6 daughter Doris of Irvington, N. J.. re- turned home Sunday after spending Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. H. B. Scribner.
 MT, and Mrs. c. A. Barstow and daugh- ter Margaret have returned from South Williamstown, Mass. Mrs. Barstow's mother accompanied them to their home
 Mrs. Arthur Sweet continues i'll with pneumonia at her home.
 MT and Mrs. George F. Stiles left Fri day for Providence. Fall River and New Bedford. While on their trip they vii visit their niece. Miss Sara II. Abbe. student at Wheaton college, Norton Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Jack of Providence. R. L.. were ho''day guests c; Nf. aad Hrs. Louis Knight
 \ very "niov;13ie social was given Fri day eye.il.- under the auz:'ices oi the Eal loUVr;e E.,H oith leaeue. ! program ef lamos was arranged for the even ng. Coffee. cocoa. fanct cakes and cookies were served.
 The Woman's Forrign M;ssi iona-y yo- e.e:y is to meet ,his week al the lome of Mrs. Hecsor MacGonne'i Miss ,s; bella T. MacCoHneli wi:l- be the leader. Tic subject discussed viii be Japan. th's be ing the second courfry 10 be studied in fhc book The Kingdom and the Nations. the volume used this year by the society ] Rev. L W. Carter Nas in charge uf t:.v i b'-wee,;iy meeting Sunday evening h i Blackstone hall
 Mrs. Gertrude B. Cook led the Ep- worth lea"ne service which followed. Tie subject for the evening was The Goodness
 of God.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
NORTH sTCNNCTON

Rev. and Mrs. 0. D. Fisher and son were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. H. B. Beckett.
 Dr. J. R. Knowles visited his grand mother, Mrs. E. H. Knowles Thanksgiv- ing day. MT and Mrs F. D. Cook were also @uests of Mrs Knowles at dinner
 Rev. and Mrs. w F. Williams spent Thanksgiving with friends in Westerly
 MT. anG Mrs, J. D. Avery entertained a large party Of relatives at Thanksgiv- ing dinner.
 Mrs. B. L. Longenecker came from New York to spend Thanksgiving at her farm here. where she entertained party of relatives for several days.
 Ralph D. Wheeler is on q business trip in Vermont,
 Miss Ruby Park and Ripley Park, Jr.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
WESTERLY

of five acres was sold to Gurdon s Ailen' uf Waterford. Conn, for $500.
 MT. and Mrs E. S. Gavitt who have beel. visiting friends in New York nave returned home.
 William Keller of New York Is spending a few days here with his sister, MISS Keller of Chestnut street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Phil. Burne and John ana Edwin Burre of Stony Creek Conn are quests of Mrs. Burne's parents, Mr. and Mrs Jorn Parker, of Zchool street: Mrs Ethel l; we of New York IS here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

of Hartford and MT. and Mrs. Roy Car penter of Westfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Rockwell of East Hartford spent the week end at their Bolton farm.
 grieved to hear of the death of William Keeney Sumner. 55. a former Bolton boy, at his home in Rockville from heart trou- ble Tuesday last. Mir. Sumner was born in Bolton, the son of Sherman P and Jane Keeney Sumner. He is survived by his wodow Kate Andross Sumner, a son, W. Ross Sumner, of Pennsylvania, a daughter Miss Dorothy Sumner, his
 mother, Mrs. Jane Sumner two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Bolton, and Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson. MT. Sunrsr was man of l fine Christian characteristics and was respected by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
COLUMBIA

Beatrice Collins who has been very Fl with bronchitis and pleurisy. was allowed to sit up for short time Sunday.
 Echo grange Of Mansfield will visit Columbia Saturday evening next and give an entertainment in Grange hall
 Rev. T. Newton Owen preached Sunday morning from St Mark IS: 32, But that day and hour knoweth no man, nor the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

the town school committee and is now carrying the mail on Route l.
 .A Thanksgiving program was given at 3te grange Friday evening under tine direction of Mrs. E. Frank White, af,er which refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

s.n=els which are in-heaNea, neither the Son but ihe Father. fio sa.d l'ai though this staiemen. uf s. Nark'R .s hard 10 be ;-,.. Vel .e', .i'- Rrre w.ii to aacct spiriiut sssteH-f,;s ir ti.a; could b- orps ci. cpr issoance ale9' many riFlnrs doss rot xcus. us froE living our is-s ;-lpti.
  Mcridcr N 1l sfrs 1T E Brad shaw rf 2- S.1sh Tn is ss .... Aie .sH "SserNel thr'r 2aih p.,ls4ss au-.ltcrss-s i:.si week with a f,mik reunion an; d.nHe-. E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
embroidered
iskiE1g Prices

&c years to find prices to
y moderate.
hinese embroidered robes
h the finest kind of en-
ute Seeding" They are
r silk foundations.
ndie are $31.75. Those
y is done in white. Each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
200 C0Ref0rtQ5Les
Now !S6 TO .S25

Many of these have been selling for almost double At
their lowered prices they the best quilt values in
And there is such fine variety to pick from!
Woo-flcd, down-illed most of them made in own
workrooms under supervision
The lower-prced, woolflled quilts covered with the
best slko!ne and bordered with saeen.
The lower priced down-led quilts covered in figured
sateen. There wooed quilts covered in fine habutai
silk at SIG and in brocade at $50 each.
There size downed quits at S2 covered in
figured saeen and at $5 there remarkably fine quits
covered with French figured sateen finished with plain borders
and interlined.
At $50 there down-fed quilts in coverings of habu
tai silk, and the variety AS collection don't
think these quilts equaled anywhere especially keeping in
mind their excellent quality.
(Sxh Centr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

Store Opens at 9
Prices Drop on W0men's Fine
GOlUns, NOlU $75 TO $500

Nearly hundred of them-some of the
evening, some of the semi-evenng sort; and
all really beautiful things. A great many of
them are of black charmeuse, often veiled
with some sheer lace and finished with a
bright-colored girdle. Others are of char
meuse in evening colors, and others again are
of net-blacl, brown and light colors. A very
few are of velvet-the 5000 gown is of black
chiffon velvet with pearl and crystal heading.
The saving is always at least $40, and
sometimes a great deal more.
CenrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Half or Less for
Rugs and Mating

Odd lots of fine domestic rugs in sizes and limited
quantity of fiber mating will be disposed of at craordnar
lily low prices.
4S fine $32 for 9x12 it. velvet rugs, S95 for
11.3x15 it. Wilton rugs
Doube-faced chenille rugs $40 for 9x15 it. $50
12x15 #.
Imported seamless chenille rugs $6750 9x12 #.
and $50 for 9x10.6 it,
$50 yards of fiber mating 27 and SO inches wide, 25c
and 30c yard.
(seventh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
The Luggage Sale Makes o. Hit!

Hundreds
pei cent
Probably half of Neesng awd
This fprce group consists merchandise leading
them prices
per cent.
There travelling
al N fin AM tai atheS.
Nearly half the
o o hmalys between
mrru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
White Sale
PetticOats and Kin,OnOs

We still have pretty fair allowance of nansook and soft
cambrc petticoats with oun of good embroderusuay
eet One style has lace for those who wish Prices are
$l65 to 1885,
The kmonos are Japanese cotton crepe One style in
lavender pink light blue and Copenhagen with native
sleeves price $90, and gray blue, pink and rose
price $685. The first is handembrodered and the second
striped
Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

y wv
Three Wanamaker Special models are $3.50 each-one
short pink broche with rubber at the top one OF the same
material cut slightly longer and of pink satin with elastic
Another model of this make is a pink satin with wide
the top short bones and short front
Steel 1915. "
And longer corset of pink broche has straight lines,
strong bones and eeets below its front Steel So
Chesnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Chickering
Schumacher
Emerson
Haines Bros.
Lindendn
Marshall &c Wendell
Brdn,bach
J.C. Campbell
and the celebrated Knabe

These distinguished instruments are sold
at Wanamaker's only in Philadelphia. Their
prices compare agreeably with those of other
pianos of the same grades and any one may
be bought on convenient terms.
Egyptian Hail. Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Lamp Sale

100 small desk boudoir lamps with metal bases and
eight-inch glass shades $4.75 each
100 Empire lampshades of Silk fringe trimmed size %
inches S3.75 each
100 smaller mahogany gas lamps with strong holders
$3.50 each.
The picking among other items-espccially parchment
shades at half--s still very good.
ourt Floor,C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Band at 8;
Organ at 9, IL and 4:50
chimes at Noon
People Are Ready Enough Goods That Are Fairly Price
"Any LuCk?"

is the salutation and query of one fshing-boat to
another haiiing each other as they pass.
There is a lot of good nature in the world,
wei, as information. that can be brought out by a
smile and CHEEKY word as we pass along.
Just try it and see for yourselves. Some men,
who can make fine public speeches from forum
desk. pulpit or platform are so ofish after a
public performance that in private they lose the
benefit of the charm they wore in the large
assemblage by brilliant address.
IF men were to get nearer to each other and
practice good fellowship even moderated, this
would be a happier world to live in. 1t would not
cost much to try it,
'''''''' &&n'nk
Jan. is, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
WOmen's Fine Fashion
Orf0rds That We Can
Sell for SO.

They bought sell for nearly third more and are
in every way equal to shoes of higher price -,
Light tan Russian cafskin with straight tips, medium
toes and military heels
Light tan grain cafkin with long wing tips perfora-
uons medium toes and military heels.
Bla glazed kdskin with straight tips medium toes and
military heels
Black glazed kdskn with straight tips narrow toes and
Cuban heels
Marke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
This Fur Sale Offers Many
Remarkable Opportunities

any wishes buy furs Of any sortwheher
she wishes small scarf sumptuous fur wrap. Furs OF
every description included the skins of the highest
quality and the prices are surprisingly moderate.
AMONG THE FUR COATS the choosing is especially
good There novelty fur coats like leopard nutria musk
rat hair SEAL or marmot we'll the conservative
furs like fA 'c1"a nearsea dyed coney)
mink. They 60 from
the mink.
5CARFS, ALSO, including
n skunk, baum and stone
sablcs, gray squirrel, and
to $4G2.50
le and these $40 to
estnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Fine House Coats and GOJUNs
i1a the Mems Wear Sale

You get full-length Japanese quilted silk dressing
house of the material for little $40
Rich silk and velvet house S25.
Dressing gowns Of silk more, English foulards, Paisley
pattern silks and velvet splendid selection at $25 and
$685. some close to half price.
Some of the finest vcuna house $50 and other
oddments Of fine woolen gowns are $25.
Mark