davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
PENN PLANS BIG RALLY
Students to Give Team Send.of In
Parade Tomorrow

Penn students are planning a big
rally and rcnd. off for the Red and
blue football players when they board
the train for New York tomorrow MORN
ing to play Dartmouth in New York on
Saturday.
Armistice Day means liberty from
classes tomorrcw. and the Quaker
undergraduates will take advantage of
the opportunity of giving the gridlron
PLAYERS q send off which will rival tn"
great rallies that used TO be held in the
FAST. -,
In order to show that they are witt!
tho team to the end, the students VIII
form in the ''Qrad' at o o'clock. and
headed by the band, will march down
town to the Reading Terminal. 1t is
understood that permits have been OBJ
tuincd for the parade.
II has been announced that GOO stu
dents have signed up for the New York
trip, and 1t is expected that this num-
bcr will be increased to 1000. Tho
students and band will leave from the
West Philadelphia station on Saturday
morning at 8 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

one, Steel and Dolin each contributing
three. Deighan two. and Davy Kerr
carrying off the honors with four.
Reading Loses Another
Big George Haggerty, who vas in
this city last evening, said he felt sorry
for his former teammates when the
score of the Wilkes Barre Reading en-
counter showed that the Bears had been
beaten for the fourth straight time on
the home court. 80 to Is.
The Barons now have a formidable
lineup, as Eddie White and George
Norman have joiucd the club. These
players were sent to Coatcsvillc several
weeks ago, but had an alibi that they
could not make the jumps to that town
and were then awarded their uncondi-
tional release.
Last eveuino they were the big fac
tors in the Barons' victory, and White
was high scorer, with six baskets, as
many as the entire Reading team COM
bined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
WATCH QUAKERS,
M|LLER'S ADVICE
Says Eleven Now Has Strong
est BackfieId In county--PIay
Holmesburg Tomorrow
BILL WARD JOINS TEAM

Keep your eyes on the Philadelphia
Quakers from now on, is the advice
handed out by Heinic Miller yesterday
afternoon after the team had held its
daily workout at the Phillies' Rail Park
IN preparation for. the Armlstice Day
clash there with Holmesburg, which is
the annual game between the two
clubs. At the same time Holmesburg
was holding u stiff scrimmage on Il
muddy field at Crystal Park. and every
member Of the squad answered the call
of Frank Dutch" Somers.
lIolmesburg will have four new men,
as previously announced, and besides
Pat Smith and Oscar Anderson, of the
Buffalo Panhandles, the Quakcrs will
have BIZ Ward, Of last years Penn
team. who will play in the line. and
Charlie Gault. who has been with
Holmesburg for many years. Gault did
not report in time this year, owing to
his playing baseball, He has made a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
CRIMSON WILL Be
NATIONAL REFEREE
Local Man Introduced at Din
ner as Official for Eleventh
Street Club
STARTS SATURDAY NIGHT

Lou Crimson. Of this city. will be
the official referee at the National \.
A.. beginning Saturday night. This
announcement was made last night by
Al Wagner at a dinner rendered to
Jack HanlOn, the new matchmaker, Of
the Eleventh street club, with about
forty guests, including sports writer's.
promoters and fans present. The din
ner, six round affair, was given at
Wagncr's cafe on South Fifth street.
Hanlon's first show as the new 1921
90 matchmaker Is scheduled for Sat
urday night. The announcement of
Crimson ms referee was a timely dcci.
sion because it looked as II hitch
would come up in the return contest
between Danny Kramer and Joe Nell
son over third man" question.
Crimson has had many years OK
ncriencc as referee. AZ present he is
the official referee at Reading. Pa, and
the Bijou Theatre here. During the sum-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
M YdLe.Princeton
Tickets in the Mail

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 10.--All
tickets for the Yale Princeton foot
ball game here on Saturday are now
in the mail. Every available seat
has been taken and some emergency
tickets have, been issued, which will
take up some standing room. The
ticket management assumes that
there will be few if any returns of
tickets. For the first time since the
bowl has been used the ticket allot-
ments to newspapers for the press
stand of necessity have had to be
cut.
The ticket management officials,
looking backward, recall the opinion
generally held, that it would be hard
to fill the bowl without public sale
for n Princeton game, and then,
looking forward. they wonder how
long it will be before only Yale and
Princeton men get chance to see
the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Lafayette Refuses Offer
for Contest in Dallas

Easton. Pa, Nov. 10.-Lafayette
College has declined the invitation
of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Dallas TO meet the winner Of the
Southwestern Conference in an i'm
tersectional football game in Dallas
on New Years Day.
The other three offers Of intersec-
tional games received by Lafayette
are under the consideration Of Pres
ident John II. MacCracken and
Graduate Manager Of Athletics d.
Leroy Reeves.
Coach Sutherland yesterday gave
the scrubs the Lebigh formations,
which will be used against the varsity
team every day in preparation for
the Lehigh contest November 10 at
South Bethlehem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

for its share of attention, and the
short toss 80 effective in Pcnn's play a
few years ago. will be seen once again
on Franklin Field.
The midshipmen did not have much
success with the air route last Satur-
day against BucknslI. Foiwell realizes
the full value Of passing and has been
drilling his pupils all week In correct
Ing tho errors which appeared against
Buckne1l In this method Of attack,
The Navy has not had many hard
games this season. The toughest one
was against Princeton. Bucknell also
furnished unexpectedly hard opposition,
but the other games we're easy triumphs
Folwcll has overconfidence to fight and
must chase any chestiness from the
Middies before they take the field
against State.
Fifty. fifty Game
State, on the other hand, has sur
vived in several big contests, tieing
Harvard and beating Georgia Tech and
Lehigh Princeton's victory over the
Tigers are factors which tend to make
the odds favor tho Midshipmcn, but it
looks like real fifty fifty proposition.
1t must be remembered that neither
Garrity nor Lourie were in the Prince
ton lineup at Annapolis, while both
were prominent in the Harvard game.
The demand for tickets has increased
and it Is believed that $4,000 would
view the game it the seating capacity
Of Franklin Field were that large. AS
1t is not more than $1,000 can be ac-
commodated and at least 1S, 900 will be
disappointed.
The two teams arrive here Friday.
The middies will come In body on satur-
day morning and will number 1900
strong. There will be an equal number
OF Penn state students on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
OFFEMSE VS.. DEFENSE
IN STATE-NAVY FUSS
Middes' Uncrossed Coal Record May Be Shattered by
Running attack Of BeSdek's Eleuen-KiLinger
and Lightner High Scorers
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

,rNN STATE athletes, with their
I ,orcoful running offensive. will ram
,bo hest defense they have opposed
.,,O o soason when they engage the Navy
:, franklin Field Saturday afternoon.
rho NIiddies are equipped with a
.e,I line and secondary defense
poMt'.t go Jar has smeared everything that
tna' .Iinncd by the forwards. Folwell' S
sS.ors saS have turned back every team in
nEu' isIu campaign without permitting their
tn,S Inc 70 be crossed. Princeton was
Esannad Es, so decisively that not one first
s~pp sp,rp was scored by the Tigers.
oOT IN at state. Bezdek has paid more
.,,option TO scoring touchdowns than to
aau..rsnt;np them. The result has been
hst The Blue and White athletes have
aoyslopcd running attack that has
Sesn t,rned into 217 points. However,
se,tr Ss two markers have been registered
ss.;nst the Center County collegians.
,,,btper and Kiilinger. two members
=, tse state backfeld, have scored al
,o.t as many points az the entire Navy
tam, This pair personally has CON
,s,huted II3 points to BeZdeks total for
~. season. The Middies havo piled
up 1873.
ETllinger High Scorer
Killinger has been the high scorer
for Bezdek in the matter Of touchdowns.
He has crossed the goal line of the op.
nosition nine times for total of 81
POINTS. Lightner has made seven touch
downs and has kicked seventeen goals
from touchdowns. Wilson, another
State back, has IS points to his credit,
and Knabb, the fourth member Of the
offensive quartet which will face the
Navy, has yet to break in to the scoring.
This week Folwell has been endeavor-
ing to inject more power into the at
tack. The forward pass has come in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
ARGENTINE RUNNERS MAY
COMPETE IN PENN RELAYS
South American Athletes Invited to
Exhibit Here

The University of Pennsylvania has
issued an invitation 10 Argentine to
send team here for the Penn relay
carnival, which will be staged 90
Franklin Field the last Friday and
Saturday in April. 1t is understood
that the Argentine athletes have been
showing good form on the Cindcr path
and it is said :hat they have an excel
lent mile team.
No word hts been received as yet
from the South Americans, but an an
swcr to the invitation is expected in the
next few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Bob F0we Trying Inject Penn State Battle
Special Rail Rates for
Penn-Ddrtmouth Battle

Both the Pennsylvania and Read.
ing Railroads have announced spe- /,
cial rates for New York to the Penn
Dartmouth game on Saturday. Red
and Blue followers may travel TO
and from Gotham on either road
for 1924, plus the twenty six cents
war tax.
The tickets are good on all reg
ular trains leaving for New York
Saturday morning up to II O'Clock.
They will be accepted on returning
trains up to midnight Sunday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

mer he usually works in important
opon-air contests, and often up State
promoters send for Grimsons S services.
Every one voted last nights dinner a
success. Music. singing and dancing
were included on the program as well
as speeches by Franklin L. McCracken.
William II. Recap, Al Wagner and
Daniel L. Pettlnelli.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Hurts Shoulder, but Wins In Rino

Although Charley O'Donnell slightly dis
located MS left Shoulder near the close Of
the third round, he Gamely answered the
bell for the fourth frame and finished 2
winner over Johnny Doom in the star bout
at tho Bijou Theatre last night. Young
McCabe and Chick Reilly went four rounds
to draw, and Al lioltz.nan defeated Billy
Kay despite handicap in weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Cuff Defends His Title Tonight

New York. Nov. lo.-Johnny Buff. OF
lite in a dtteen.round bout TO a decision
at the Madison Square Iisl, GalTden tor, tGnisht;
Buff 3 opponent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

Local Boxer Stopped In Baltimore
Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 10.--To save their
protese from further unnecessary punish.
ment. seconds OF Joe Niggl. Of Philadelphia
the latter's scheduled sx.rounder at the
Gayety with Herman Miller. OF this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Cage Chatter


The Eastern Basketball League will meet
in executive session, this ,CyyentnE and
under discussion at the pow-wow Ia the
finding OF men for NioainT' hs, inS TqSs hs nds II
Iii reysrse their ruling on the matter and
decide that their stand was unwarranted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Green Scores .kaYn

New York. NoY, lO.-Johnny Green. the
Harlem bsntsmwcight,. knocked out Jack
Of their scheduled ten n.round bout at the
Hunts Point 4. G.. here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
EnaIish Heavy Beaten In Detroit

New York. Nov. 1O.-Al Roberts, New
York heavyweight. was given the Judses'
al the end OF a twelve-rOund bout last night.
IL MAS crosIIsys first fight. in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

"Doc" Newman rises 70 remark that
Tulss Tn are dnsd that the NIFTY bucks he. Allie
NcWiIiiams and "Jocko' Lawrence have
paid should be returned. 'll OF "hich seems
fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
George Pawling. Of

George Pawiins. OF the ph'ladeiphla ice
endeeyor TO have number ot the Phlllies
datNs switched as to permit the trans
fsrring Of the local franrh'so 10 "est fhAa'
delphIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

Tn, south Philly Hebrews will insugurate
an Innovation at their game with Aquinas
at Seventh street and sn!dcT avenue. when
Tt.s Th banner crowd cf tn. season ~ expected
AouinNs and the sphag are rivals and a
rod hot game 10 expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

The PasSon GOttIieb & BLACK five, OF the
.r,aTIcsn I"ague' accomplished no mean
feat by travelling to Dow nInGtown and de.
featIng the home team 4? to ~ judging
hy thIs performance. American League fans
,~il witness SONG good games. SThe season
onens on Monday evening at Nonah Hall
and Passon, Gottlieb Black play one OF
the initial games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

Charlie BrickIey. Of New York. win at
tend tonights Eastern League meeting in
sea rch OF a franchise. A team or two IN
the big city would be a big boost for the
League and there is At least one franchise
that could be transferred there with bcne-
fcial effect TO all hands, aft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

for its share of attention. and Ii
short toss 80 effective in Pcnn's play
few years ago. will be seen once agai
on Franklin Field.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

sS.e7 Plaid Blankets 3.54
Wool m,xed-some bound-va-
riety OF color combinations--size
BLANKETs--BAsEMEN
Sl.A4 Lace vcstees $50. 81
Me- KwEAR~MAiN FLOOR
sl.OO Women's Two-Clasp
Fabric Gloves ........... .56
Black, white, brown, beaver,
gray-plain and embroidered
backs-all sizes.
GLovES-MAIN FLOOR.
sl.4s Women's Silk Hose .l.lo
Black, white, cordovan---ail sizeA
| HoSlERY-MAIN FLOOR
10 ct. Mems Cotton Hose. IA
Linen toe and heel--black cor
dovan. gray and navy-----all sizes
HoSlERY--MAiN FLOOR
A.s4 Wsmcn's Worsted Sweaters SIS
Coat and Tuxedo stylcs--piain
and fancy weaves--buff pea
cock, brown, purple, green. navy
and black.
swEATERs--sEcoND FLOOR.
5S ct. Womcn's Drawers ,..s.. -
Cambria or muslin--plain or lace
weMEN's uNDERwEAR-ap. FL.
81 Ct. Steel Scissors ....... so
] 2 pairs boxed--handy size.
| CUTLERY--MAIN FLOOR.
S43.5o Fine Seamless Velvet Rugs ..27.66
oriental and carpet designs
| 9x12 II.
RUGs-TTIIRD FLOOR.
II Ct. Imported Scotch
| Curtain Madras. as..........,... ~
<5 inches wide--doubie borders--
i cream grounds--pretty designs.
Il UPHOLSTERlES-BAS
Sl.24 Girls MILDLY Blouses SO
i All white jean--regulation style
II --S to 18 years.
Il GIRLS DRESSES-SECOND F1/OOh
$l.7s HsnneIette Gowns and
BiIlirb irkes ..... LIS
Pink and blue stripes--hem-
II stitched collars and cuffs.
II WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR--2D FL.
90 ct. OdmaSks. ................. 40
II Bleached-mercerizcd- inch.
II LINENS--MAIN FLOOR.
"a Ct. Turkish Towels. rs
Bleached-hemmed-- striped
II borders.
II TowELs-MAIN FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Looking To uard Christmas

People from all over the country, returning
home from summer vacations via New York
for shopping tour, will find here new assort-
nlents of Gift Merchandise at splendid values.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Values Always" is the policy which has carried
forward the NEARM enterprise in steady
growth of business that never halts for good times
or bad, and is seen in our increased patronage
and in our store enlargement (28 w. 18th St now
being added to the 33 other building lots at present
covered by our business).
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

knowledge and uninterrupted success
have marked the upbuilding of this department
store, the oldest in New York Except Lord &
Taylor, 1926. HEARNS has neuer changed hands
in all the nnetyfour years of its existence, but has
remained entirely under the control of the found
ers family, now in it's third and fourth generation
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Babies Dept. Sale Days
Will be on the coming Wednesday and
Thursday. Mothers will find the se-
lection for babies more complete than
ever before and values
surpassing expectations
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

for Both Monday ant
39-inch Silk and Satin Canton Crepes-
eSsEs sSsa afgasazy nnd Baeyes sgess 25s
Limit 10 yards.
40-inch Charmeuse-
Bright satin face-strsst and evening shades e5
ana olack-were ss;s s2t0 il ..;.a......... 'oo
Mems Wear Serges-
54-nch width-all wool-navy and back-fine ant
Limit 10 yards.
Tricotines and Poiret Twills--
Ssin So.nch1impOrted % in navy blue-an WOOL 175
Limit 10 yards
48 and 50-inch Velours-
New Fall coors-navy and black ~
were Sz.oo ~ ..:.;...........
All Wool Prunellas--
AZ inches wide--soft lustrous finish-taupe, tan
copen' q garnet ar brown, navy and black oA
~ w. Limit INIT yards. '''''''''
54-inch Mannish Serpes-
Aeavss@xe1s A w00nay and blaek-e0se heavy 100
"ea'eS-"''s Limit Limit 10 yards. s''''''''.'
Outing Flannels-
Pink and white-blue and white stdpes-ior ~
undergarments, pajamas, etc-were .25.... Ill
Limit 20 yards.
Striped Seersucker Ginghams-
For house dresses, boys waists aprons. etc. ii
Limit is yards
White Madras
Good Good ssGent and en Of patterns for S0us and
Limit 10 yards.
Long Cloths
1oyard piece-for underwear. etc. os
were sAoo Limit neces LOO
Yard Wide Lining Satins-
Good assortments Of colors-excellent quality NJ
Limit yards.
Val. Laces-
12-yard piece-pretty patterns 20
Limit pieces.
Embroidered Flouncings and
Camisole Tops
Attractive designs 90
"''' 40 Limit 10 yards '''A'D 80
4-inch Crochet Tops
Silk tassels-black and color O
were lS .......................... %
1-inch Coney Bandings-
Reversible and lned-back. white and brown on
were 'i'0 Limit IL yards. '''''''''' '''
Jet Beaded Cirdles-
were sa.47 and ss.s7, ,,;.:.............. Z.ZO
New Net Curtains
stSsnws2s yasnce Ssnts5spetty sg lac edsesf0 156
Wool Finish Blankets
White, ,grey-contrasting colored borders -
full and single sizes.were $296.......... lila
Limit 8.
All-Wool Blankets
Plad-block designs-full size cnn
Limit 8.
Bleached Domets-
So inches wide-soft downy nap-mll lengths 1c
Limit 20 yards.
Muslins-
price-were loM M.;....,.............
Bleached MusIins-
SO inches wide-soft finish IN
Limit 90 yards
Unbleached Muslins-
"a inches wide-were AZ. ....:............ q,
Limit 20 yards. III
Sheetinrs-
21s yards wide-beached sheetings-stand- 40
Limit IL yards.
Bleached Cheese Cloths
SO inches wide-absorbent-- o.
Limit l piece.
Feather Ticks
Full and three-quarter sizes
were $2.98. ,....,.......,........... l.I/
Limit 8.
Pillow Cases
42x36-plain hem-were 32 - 0A
45x36-plain hem--were "a .,...,,... OK
2x36-hemstitched- SO 39,....... %
45x36-hemstitched- .42.,,.,,.,,. 3I
Crochet Spreads
Three-quarter size
were $169 Observation-Disclosures. liza
Limit 3.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Sewn frames--leather lined-rin handle - ~
mches-were $lo;oo.. ............. AAeCV
Limit l..
Wonnen's Chamoisette Gloves
Special purchase Beaver, covert gray and mastic-
gau tlets-combinations- embroidered backs-szes
weresi.25......,,...... were Ss1ia25 sia.25.. GA
'N'-''' Limit pairs.
Ribbons
81 to 5sl inch widths white. black and os
coors-satns, moires and strpes-wer- 49,. do
Limit IL yards.
Collar and Cuff Sets
Organdie and linon-white- PAN, Tuxedo and
other new Fall styles 1s
"''s ''s'' Limit it's.''''''''-'''' ). -
Mems Handkerchiefs-
White corded borders cn
were l'0S i Limit iitsd;;a.'''N ! dozen: u Dozen 'oo
Woren's Imported Linen
Handkerchief
e-hemstitched-thread rawn ~
ena-were s22s.i IL. ~ Dozen LA
Mems and Women's Gloria Umbrellas
~ Limit i isai.'''''''''''' each. 3.37
Silver Plated Table Spoons
and Dinner Forks
Reliable makes--pretty designs--French prey and
were s2.SO........i ....1z Dozen LA
Silve~ Mesh Bags
Art'tc shapes-fine ly wrought mesh-charm-
ingl suitable for present and holiday gifts M
were STAT to $9.47. .47....,............ 0.UU
Limit l.
Shears
Hand for ed-s15 to 10 inches ~
were sl47......... ....1;,,:;;............".... ~
Dust Caps
Dutch styles-embroiderei edge ~
for 25c
Limit 8.
SEWING Silks
Black. white an colo $50 yards sp ool-- IN
Limit 2 dozen
Olive Oil CASTLE Soaps
Large bar-average about lbs.- %
were 49,. ..,.................., .OO
Limit bars
Mems Hose
Heather mixture.--seamless half hose 20
all sizes-were .27 ......,..... liz
Limit pairs.
Wonnen's Silk Vests
Flesh an coors--gove silk-fancv weave 90
Limit 8.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Canton Crepe and
Poiret Twill Dresses
Black navy, brown-sizes 421z to 5219-featuring
new fall styles-various models % Sn
were SS4.f4 ......................... ~c'co
Misses Jersey Dresses
Over blouse-pleated s6irt--white linen collar and
clffs-Copen, brown henna and reindeer y TX
sizes IA to 20 years-were 1913. .......... d.IC
Extra Size Coats
Special purchase-very fine cloth-navy brown OF
black-novety box pleated backs-button trimmed
sizes AZ to 52-were $35.75. .......... ZO.UU
Trimmed Hats
Utedats Osdns %Hds in variety 80 f styles and
Limit 2.
Stone Marten Scarfs
One skin-full fured choice pelts- 81 sn
were s40'0' - Limit q ''''''''''''
Mink Choker Scarfs-
Single fine skin ~ ~
Limit q
Fox Scarfs-
sassd0t Gosss aom aavxee tt1aDs s4p Or brown 275O
Limit l.
Wolfe and Batiste Blouses-
Tie-on overblouse tuck-in styles-ace or hand
stitching trimmed-sizes 36 to a. 90
"efe So'of'.'.-'..i .......''--''. A0
Tricolette Tunic Blouses-
New and popular models in navy blue and 4 OK
0acA-"ese $3.50 Limit !. / ''''''''''''''
$500 Brocaded Corsets-
Low bust-extra long hip: ............... 2.77
Limit 2.
Broche Corsets-
Lace front-low bust|ong hp-pnk-- or
VOW Limit 2.
Wonen's Worsted Slipover Sweaters
neck-plaid designs-black, peacock, q q,
navy, buff, brown-were s. "a. 4............ 3.Z1
Limit 2.
Ostrich Bands
All lovely fall shades or
~ S-'-'' Limit 8.
Untrirn'd Velvet Hats
Colors and black oYn
were s4'' Limit e aa.'.''''.''''''' o'oo
BUNGALOW Aprons
Checked or plain singham -slipover model--plain
pink or blue collars-braid fnish-wel made az
and attractive-wsre s1.4S ............. 30
Limit g.
Japanese Crepe Kironos-
Numerous coored white embroidered designs on
Copen, lavender pink groundsJapanese sleeves
osash 60 as belt-were sl.s4 and 147 e. 2A6
Limit 2.
HeatherbIoor, Petticoats-
Fowsred taO On bIS sd brown taup' and 33
Limit 2.
Crepe de Chine Cher,;ses-
Trimmed with fancy net, lace and tucks- ~
white orchid, flesh and light blue-wera S2.4S .O4
Limit 2.
Crepe de Chine Gowns.
Trimmed with lace and medallions-white . co
Limit /.
Satin Can,isoles-
effects.eslip on models--trimmed with lace ~
were Slzo'..'... o............... ~
Extra Size Gowns
Round and aeck-enbroidery trimmed c-
Women's Nightdresses-
Fancy yokes-long or short sleeves-sone IN
with yokes of satn-flesh or white-were sl.lS .J6
Limit 6.
Children's Flannelette Paianas-
One-pece-frog trmmed-clear stripes-good quality
sizes to Ia years 11
were Si''o' iiirrr,,, a'''..'.''''.... 80
Girls Tub Dresses-
Plaid and check ginghans--various trim 40
nngs-7 to ID years-were 81 81 ~ .46
Limit g.
Box Stationery
Paper or cards-24 sheets or "a cards-ol
enveopes-coored or gilt edge-were 25. 10
Limit 3.
Our Ne,
are represented in today's Rotogravure Section by
distinctive styles, fabrics and special prices
1 advantageous to customers Don't fail to see Ica
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Our New Modes


t b. ILL mi dcipi i d ypi Of the
Hi adv sc m