davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Giants LeadBy One Game; Defiance
KEYSTONE OPENER.
Social Season 10 Get Under Way with
Attractive Program.

The Keystone Field Club win open
up their social season tomorrow night
at the rooms, 7os East Fourth street.
VIII an attrce..ss program billed for
IN occasion. Tho committee IN
charge OF the affnir has worked hard
for the success of the entertainment
and the following program In the re-
suit; Selections by the l.. o. O. M.
quartette; solo. John Collins; solo. w,
Springer; feats OF strength. John
rferacle; solo, Jack Braddock; reci-
tation y Clarence Young: solo. Frank
Durham; buck dance, John Collins
Hawaiian selections by Keating and
Bui CESS; selections by the faneill
airing quartette. otto Traub. Ches-
ter's sweetest tenor. win favor with
several selections. Zip" Hanley and
Alonz Kirltloy win favor on the piano;
duet by Mike Msley and John Malioy
and n vocal solo by Rice Collins. The
musical end Of the program will be
under tho direction OF ~. II. Buck.
master and the COMMITTEES In chargs
OF the affair ls as follows Olen Hack.
EFT, George Allen. John Maloney and
John Hindsley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
.PARKS|DE TO BATTLE
DEFIANCE SATURDAY
Pennsylvania Field to be Scene
OF Bitter Contest as Rivals
Meet on Cridiron.

Pennsy Field has been selected as
the battle ground for the big football
game between Parkside and Defiance
on Saturday, Both clubs. which are
bitter rivals in all branches Of sports.
are anxious 20 annex Saturdays game
as a win for either team will give il
an edge over their rival in the major
sports. Defiance reigns supreme in
basketball, while 4 fParkside holds the
dictatorship in baseball. Saturdays
game on the gridiron will decide which
club has the supremacy in the year
1921.
Manager Edward Shannon OF the
Tenth Warders stoutly denied the al
legation that there was n movement
on foot TO bolster up the team for
Saturdays game.
In conversation with Manager
Volkman OF Parkside, yesterday. the
latter stated that the regular Park
side team would meet Defiance on Sat
urday.
Defiance will pick it's team from the
following men; Carroll. Troy, worrall
Kennedy, Reeder. Clarke, O'Brien
Campbell, strswbridge, scharble, Hes.
sion, Lowell. W.Walsh, Corrigan, ,Hyn,
son, Hagan, Tilliben. seery. Quinn
"Ayst," Gillespie, keely, Nelson ant
Savage.
Parkside has the following TO choos,
from: 'Tressler. Coolies, Brennan
4 Potts, Ross. Faulk. Wade. Jogue
Volkman. Evans, McCullion. Manlove
Brennan, Osborne, Springer" an<
/ Bernardo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
M|LLSDORO TO PLAY
MARDELLA SPRINGS
Big Series On With Many Stars
in Lineup of Rival
Nines.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown. oct. 1s--The strong
baseball team Of Mardella Springs.
Md. win play two games Of bali with
the old Millsboro club as composed in
1919. today and tomorrow. The Mills
boro team viii have Walter Belts of
the Philadelphia National League TO
pitch the opening game, while Jesse
Jones OF the Baltimore Orioles viii be
IN the box in the second game. Both
are Millsboro boys and" started their
baseball career at Millsboro. Belts
was called 20 big company last spring.
while Jones joined Jack Dunns ag-
grogation at the close of the season
on the Eastern Shore Of Maryland,
Jones being on the pitching staff Of
the Salisbury. Md, club.
sharpley. also Of the Baltimore
Orioles, viii also hli the position Of
shortstop for Milisboro. He also for
merry played with the team. Bush
Wright one OF the leading slab artists
on the Eastern Shore during the pas;
season, viii be in the box for Mardeila
Springs, assisted by Truitt and Hop.
kins. both well-known pitchers. Large
crowds arc expected to witness the
games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

not, as far as the players are con-
eerned or that at least is the way
they look at the proposition. The
play is run on without any spirit
with no one on either team apparent
~ making any effort 10 tackle or get
In the play.
Under the old system the varsity
took the field against the scrubs. The
play was started from the kick of
and both teams had orders to get In
and play the game or get "hawlcd'
out for not playing 1t. The result
was a hard practice game bringing
lnt the weak points of every player.
The coach had an opportunity OF ses-
ing these weak points and correcting
them.
With such practice games between
he varsity and the scrubs practically
the entire student body would be out
for every scrimmage and in most in
The scrubs were encouraged every
stances the majority pulling hard for
the scrubs. II was fight in earnest.
time they made a good gain and the
varsity got a good "razzing" from the
eoach every time a member OF the
cam pulled a bone" Under that
system the candidates had some in
eentive TO get out and work. They
had a chance OF showing their worth
and every one connected with the
squad and students and faculty men,
pers were intensly interested.
There has not been real scrim-
| mage on Frazer Field this year. In
The opinion of many. This probably
accounts for the fact that az many
lines the members Of the squad dc
not display much spirit. There is nC
| Incentive for the player to show an.
individual worth. or at least that is
the way most of them seem to look
| lt it. Although the student body is
increased by probably 100 per cent
few come out for the supposed scrim,
mage because IL is not scrimmage
Is some understand the word.
Coach Derby has met with more
hard luck in the loss Of Magaw wh,
10y far was his best end. The play
ing OF Magaw at end has been one o
the few bright spots of Delaware
play in the three scoreless games Il
date. .Magaw is out for the seasoi
because of studies. In practice yes
terday Coach Derby used Price an,
Manning at the end position witt
Betzmer, who should be yarsit,
man II he applies himself TO the gamC
playing oa the scrubs. Bob" Foulk
who made the varsity at end tw
years ago, was in uniform for tn
first time this season and may max
try for Magaw's place.
In addition TO other troubles ther
are persistent rumors OF frat fight
interfering with the progress OF tn
squad. although this is being denie
by many.
There is a general demand for
fair and impartial trial OF Coac
Derby's system of play. II is argue
that a new system cannot be worke
out successfully at once and conse
quently Derby should be given prope
/, time TO demonstrate his worth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
TOWER HILL TO PLAY.
Takes on Tome Third Team for First
Game of the Season.

Tower Hill School win play the
Tome Institute third team at Tome
on Saturday. This will be the first
game Of the season for the Tower lIin
players. Captain Joe Marvel win not
he in the lineup because OF an injured
knee.
Tower Hill School has been making
great strides in athletics this year. A
girls hockey team has been formed
and games have been arranged with
teams from a number Of well-knnwn
schools. The middle or grammar
school has an excellent football team
and is willing to play any grammar
school in the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
LACK Of PEP SHOWN
IN THE SCR|MMAGES
Much Dissatisfaction Over Foot.
ball Showing at Delaware;
Rumors of Frat" Fights.

Special Correspondence Everx evening
Newark. Oct, l3.-To build up an
attack that he hopes will go a long
ways towards handing a victory for
Delaware over the New York Agri-
cultural College eleven on Frazer
Field saturday. Coach Derby is work
ing the Blue and Gold football squad
hard on some new plays. One OF
these is a forward pass play which
looks 10 be a peach" and may re-
suit in bringing home the bacon tu
Delaware for the first time this sea-
son.
New York "aggies" continue TO be
unknowns TO Delaware. Nothing what
ever is known as to the strength of
the team, but il is rumored that tho
visitors. who only entered athletic
fields In recent years, have a strong
football combination this year. The
at 3. -
Delaware's oripples, with few ex-
cepiions, are in good shape and will
be more NJ TO play against the New
York "aggies' than at any previous
time this season. The varsity and
scrub We're put through a mock
scrimmage yesterday afternoon when
the new plays that Coach Derby has
mapped out for the varsity were tried
out.
The absence Of the old time scrifn,
mage when the varsity was pitte6
against the scrubs. with both elevens
having instructions to get in there
and nght for advantage seems to hs
one Of the greatest weak spots In
the present method OF coaching. A.
the present scrimmage Is conducted
the varsity or scrubs are given the
ball al almost any place on the fielt
and a play started. The result is tha
no one has any pep" in the play
There is nothing 10 have pep for
II makes no difference whether tn,
team having the ball makes a gain o,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Snleslannm Going Grent.

Coach Charley Welsh, of the saiesi-
anum High football team, is fast de-
veloping q squad that viii soon take
It's place among the leading school
elevens In this section. Although this
makes the first attempt Of the Eighth
and West streets institution at the
gridiron game, the showing made in
the two games they have played this
season promises great things for the
future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Vincent at lee Palace,

Jimmy Vincent, who is laying claim
10 the local banamweight title, will
make his Philadelphia debut at the
Ice Palace next week when he meets
Benny Bass, the crack little bantam
Of the Quaker City IN the main
preliminary bout. The local lad will
haze his hands full. as, the Philly
bantam has stopped his last six op-
ponents. Bobby Allen being the latest
one to go down,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
High to Meet New Castle.

Local football followers In this city
will be given a chance 10 get line
on the comparative strength of the
salesianum Catholic High and the
Wilmington High eleyens, Saturday
Afternoon, when the Salesianum team
meets the Newark High squad. High
School conquered the College Town
lads the other week by about 90 points
and il the SaIesianum can do the same
thing IL will put them on even terms
with the Cherry and White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Roekfnrd
Nfanier
Glrls rnrm HneAer r.am-

a hockey club was formed hy lha
girls Of Madison Nelghborhaof Tues.
day. The foiIowiur are membefri
Mary Mahouoy Marie Windsor.
Catherine Plummer. Helen Jefferson.
Vera Welsh. Winnie Moran. Eilsa.
beth McCOnuigle. Margaret nonsai.
Marian Neville, Marguerite Murray.
Elizabeth Bell. Margarrt r1lfinn.
Alice Wamsley. Rose Del Nero. Anna
Pierce and Marguerite wills files
Marie Bader win act az coach.
The Madison Neiehhofhoof Aseo.
citation viii meet thia evening
The news on the classified psgs
viii interest you. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Playground Athletics.

Fall athletic work has been started
among the girls Of Madison, Clayton,
and Stapler Fairgrounds. They have
started practice for hockey already
Miss Matilda seipp is coaching the
Stapler girls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
MIdrets Take Another.

Defiance Midgets added another vic
tim TO their string yesterday when
they took the fast Lakewood tenn
into camp by the score Of "a 10 8
Eddie Hall was the star for the win
ners, making both touchdowns and
~ .ng a brilliant defense game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Wonders Beat AI.siars.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City, Oct. 1s.-The Won
ders defeated the>~All-Stars in a hard
fought game Of football on Canal Field
yesterday, 1875, II. Patterson starred
for the winning side. scoring both
touchdowns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
srArLER WINS AenN.
Rockford Drops Fast 1915 FootbnH
Contest.

stapler won another game yeefer-
day, 1876, over Rockford. iiuehlsy
and Bader starred for Rockford while
saycr and Carey featured for aiArler.
Kane and Cummings starred in thfir
taeklinK. The lineup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Seventh Inning.

lankees--Pipp up. Ball one. pipp
lined out 10 Douglas Ward up. Ward
rut up a high fly TO Burns. Baker
up. Baker singled into center. schang
up. Ball one. Schang singled into
center. Baker going TO third. Mays
up. Ball one. Schanr went TO second
on wild pitch. Rawlings threw out
Mays. No runs; two hits; no errors
Gianta--Kelly up. Peck threw out
Kelly. Meusel up. Ball one. Strike
one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Ball
three. Meusel struck out. Rawlings
up. Bsll one. Rail- two. Strike one
Rawlings got TO FIRST on Wards or
ror. Snyder up. Rawlings scored on
Snyder's hit 90 left for two bases
Douglas up. Foul. strike one. Foul
strike two. Douglas struck out. One
run; one hit; one error.
Eighth Inning.
Nankees-Fewster up. Ball one.
strike one. Douglas threw out Fews-
ter. Peck UP. Strike one Strike two
Peck whifred out. Miller UP, Ball
one. Ball two. Strike one. Strike
two. Foul. Ball three. Miller walked
Meusel up. Strike one. Ball one.
Strike two. Bancroft threw out Meu-
sci No runs; no hits; no errors.
Glants-Burns up. Peck threw out
Burns. Bancroft up. Strike one. Peck
also threw out Bancroft, Frisch up
Foul, strike one, Foul, strike two
Rail one. Ball two. F'rlsch whitfield
No runs; no hits; no errors
Ninth Inning.
fankees-Pipp up. Strike one
Strike two. Rawlings threw out plpn
Ward up. Ball one. Ward flied e
Burns. Baker up. Ball one. Bal
two. Foul, strike one. Strike two
Ball three. Baker got a single through
kelly's legs Schang up. Foul, strike
one. Douglas threw out Schang. Nc
runs; one hit; no errors.
/ The box score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
YANKEES

Ran for Baker in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Yankees ..... -. O o O o q O OIL
q Nnts ........... q o O q ~
TwO-hase hits-PeskIEpauRh, Bancroft
Ptpp, Burns. 2; snyder Stolen hase--
Young. Sacrifice hit-Ward. Left or
hascs-Y Yankees. :; Giants, A. First has,
sp haus-by pouglas, l., struck out-By
Douglas Cmpires-At plate. Quigley
hrst base. Chill; second base. RigleF
third base, Moriarty. Time of game-Onf
hour. 40 minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
second Inning.

yanhecs--ripp ~. Foul, strike
one pall enc. Rall two. Foul, strike
two. Foul plpp doubled un against
ths left field fence. Ward up. Ward
sacrificed. rriach 20 Kelly. McNally
40. rlpn scored on MoNally's single
a. rlnht schhng up. strike one. Rall
one. strike two Schang forced Nc
Naily, bancroft 20 Rawlings. Mays
ur. MAYS lined out 20 Rawlings. who
made lcaplns catch. one run; two
hits no errors
uinnta-~keliy up. Strike one. Foul
etr.le two. Kelly famed Meusel up.
taii pno strike one. Ball two. Me-
Nanv threw Out Mcusel az first.
tiawlinus up Foul, strike one. BAH
enc. strike two. Foul Foul. Foul.
feul ruul Foul MCNally threw
uut NawilnFs No runs, no hits; no
pftofs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

Want a man 70 clean inc cellar
Read the classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
First Inning.

Nankees-r'ewster up. Rail one.
strike one strike two. Ball two.
pewster nied a. Nouns. who made
nice running catch. Peck up Strike
one nan ono. Foul strike two. Peck
rni a Ions hit % left for two bases.
Miller up. Hall one Foul, strike one.
Han two. Hall three Strike two.
fflseh threw ont Miller. Peek going
a. third Ncuscl up Bali one. Foul.
strife enc. Foul strike two. Douglas
knocked down Mcureir liner and
ehrrkea him cut az FIRST. No iuns;
oue nit no errors
uiants~nurns ur. Burns flied out
IA Neuael Bancroft up. Ball one.
strike enc. saike two. bancroft got
double iufo*left field. Frisch up
nAn one. Foul. strike. F'rlsch flied
att a. Miller. and bancroft went TO
third on the catch Young IN. Mays
robbed Youug % hlt and threw him
uut o. nrst. No runs one hit; NO
efFcfs,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
GIANTS CAPTURE
PITCHERS BAT TILE
AND LEAD IN SERIES
Douglas and Mays Engage in
Mound Duel in Best Game
OF Setto.
r. BAKER GETS TWO HITS

New York, oct ias-in absolutely
she hest game ~ Manhatten's own
worlds series the Giants shaved the
Nsnks hN the tieht margin OF To l..
The victory sets the National Leaguers
uut ln front hy four trlumphs 20 the
American .eaRuer- three and today
will likely see the cruwning of the
new monarch % the baseball universe.
Rerause ~ Yesterdays win Manager
Mpuraw IL the hts favorite In Gotham
aud the consensus ~ opinion points
that ne Giants win finally cop the
nsrlus. NanRa,r tiusgins. OF the Nanks
has bot one lone ace 90 put against
the nehtlng Giants today, and that is
Waite tloyt, the 72-year-old youth
fm twlrlcr from t1ethush. lie has
turned hack the Nationals twice be-
fore aud should be able 20 repeat.
tlat two DAYS rest has young Hoyt
had ypt an hope depends upon him.
Nttlfaw n ~ much better position.
iip has Nchf and I,arnes, sturdy hurl-
eva, ready. lie may cross tho dope
slrpe he is game ahead, and send
~ rat shea, a promising rookie. there's
a. taking a chance on the Giants
iNencnt hAttnR streak 60 pull him
threueh. n shea or Nehf fails,
Nusnav has narnes 20 start back IN
the crucial and deciding contest. the
nlnth. while nuFsins has nobody left
hul Mays, and he has been twice beat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
BOWLING.

The following scores were made on the
GRADY alleys last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Third Inning.

Nhnkces-~rewste up. Ban one.
ftpaier rot single Co left but went
rni sirutching q. Meuscl 20 Bancroft.
roeb un 1nn one. Foul. strike one.
Peek rut = Texas lcaguer 90 loft MI
itf un Miller popped 90 Bancroft.
MrnHe' on strike one. Foul. strike
tNn. uail one Rail two. Meusel fam
ned So runs, two hits; no errors.
Giants Baker went ln 70 play third
haFe in place ~ ~ Nally, for the
NNntess. who hurt his shoulder slid
irs into second IN the second inning
snyder un. Peck threw out Snyder az
HrHi Aouglns up Strike one. Ran
one. Hall two. Foul strike two.
Nuui uall three Douglas struck out.
burns up BAH one. Ban two Burns
cot n tWoshargcf over Bakers head.
Nhngrnft up. Rui one. Strike one.
nall twn. roui. strike two. Bancroft
Tanned, No runs. one hit; no errors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Fourth Inning.

NanNrsss-ripn an. Bali one. Rail-
two rlrn grounded out % Kelly.
unasflsled Ward up. Douglas toss
sd oui Ward nakcr az. Tho old
home fun hlnN was warmly, greeted.
fAbef flied uut 20 Frisch. No runs;
nn hlts. no errors
uiAntr--rfireh IN. Mays threw out
fflHfh AZ nrst. Young up Strike
HHs HALL enc. Hall two. Strike two.
Pail three. Young got . single of
Wards riove. Nelly up Foul. strike
iali two Kelly struck out and Young
STOLE sernnd. Meusol up. Strike one.
fni one BAH two. Young scored on
MeuHtis line single 20 center Rawi-
innH up hall one. hawlings went out
a. PIN unasslstcd one run two hits;
tr errors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
ru,h Inning.


Nankssas@suhang up. Strike one.
nnn nne Douglas threw out Schang.
Nhys 40 Rawlings threw out Mays
rtvtler up nall one strike one.
naN tvs. Foul, strike two. rewster
~hlned Ne runs no hits ne errors
tllhnts@snydor up. Bal one Foul
striks one. Snyder flied out 20 Mil
lef Douglas up hall one. Strike
uns strife twn Douglas grounded
uut g. ripp, Burns up. Strike one
hufna Nei two-hase hit but was
uui ai third stretching IL. Miller tc
NAl%i ~ haker No runs. one hit; nc
sffutt,
slxth Inning.
NnnheeH~~l'eek up, nall one. strik,
uns. iiali two strike two. Peel
toulta uui a. Friseh. Miller up. Bal
une. strike emo, leou. strike two
tall i've. ioul Foul Foul BAL
thtea. rflpeh threw out Miller. Meu.
81 np. ieul, strike one. Ball one
HlfiAp two Msufel flied out 60 Young
hu fuua nn hitf no errors.
tllnnls-ilnnvfuft up Baker threw
uul bancroft ai nfst Frisch up. Bal
unp. Hall two. Foul strike one
NAta threw oui FriHch a. nrst. Youns
Nu ruui strike one. Foul, strik,
tNr. Ward also threw out Young y,
sunsi NO hiis. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Rose Printed
Petticoats, ST

A third less for trade
marked cotton petticoats fin
ished something like silk. Va
riety of colors printed with
attractive roses. Lengths 80
IN %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Cunning Little Frocks
for Miss 2-to-6
$3.50 to $3.50

Almost all of them have sashes
and ruftles or tucks, which in
sures their popularity among
wee folk!
Among them are tucked white
lawn frocks, quaint lowered
dimities, lawn in pin stripes Of
green, violet, pink or blue; or
candle in distinctive little models,
buttercup, pink, blue, white and
buff; voiles in their own soft
styles trimmed with pretty laces.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
White Organdie

dresses, ruffled and lace-trimmed,
are in sizes II to l6 years. Crisp
and dainty, they are finished
about the waist with white satin
ribbon. Sl2 and $3.50.
Other white frocks for gradua-
tion are of net, organdic, lawn,
chiffon and Gcorgette crepe.
SLOTS to 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Adventures With a Purse

7 Asst week broke ono Of my pet
- dishes and, as a result, almost had
a. broken heart. A dish that ] have
cherished; I have trusted It to no one
TO wash and careless jolt brought
Y to the floor, where It landed with
thud and cracked as it hit the table
lex. was ready to close UP for the
gay and 60 into deep mourning, when
! remembered place that mends china:
so | tenderly gathered the dish and
TOOK 1t into the store where an expert
enced man examined II and told me TO
return in several days for the dish,
and II would be all right. And It is,
snd ] shall be grateful to the store
friend Of mine is going TO be
June bride and her new apartment has
blue and white kitchen that looks
IKE chapter from fairy story. Next
week she is being given shower. and
I've been tho town over hunting for
something that would At In with this
tthbsrmtng tba little workshop. In one OF
tne stores ! found a sale Of White
cent. Boxes for bread. cake, sugar,
everything. ! guess. that Is needed in
th tbe kitchen and pantry, and because
Sney are reasonably priced ! can buy
M aer two boxes to keep fresh her bread
ohi!dren liko pretty underwear just
well a. you aud I and yet, It seems
at most Of the things displayed In
e stores are rather plain. found
Seue, made Of French batiste. the
.a na we know as Philippine night
yS,rns' yS,wnss' and I was priced at .S1.25. and
ii,.sd st "a. It was such a dainty
OF any child. II occurs to mo that il
w,osld ,ld be rather an inducement to the
ns .,e people to 80 to bed early, wheu
'''n pretty nigdtie Is waiting.
iss' . T T.:ss:s :ssys .,:s: ,:s:r::. :: MI .T|.q:s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Silk Underclothes, $1.65

Another big achievement Of
the Summer White Sale! Both
step-in bloomers and envelope
chemises of crepe de chine or
satin at this amazingly little
price. Prettily lace trimmed
and some with Georgette crepe
and futtering ribbons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Special at SIS

An organdie frock, in blue,
maize or pink, has three ruffles
on the skirt, a surplice waist and
a delightfully."- large sash. Sizes
6 to II years.
(MhrkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Pink and White
Nightgowns, 85c

Another White Sale oppor-
tunity. Pink ones with blue
ribbons and lace. White ones
with colored stitching or en-
broidery edge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
5000 White Sale Corsets
81. 81, so, So

"Wanamaker Special" mod
els. Superior grades Of white
and pink coutils and broche
cottons. Topless styles and
longer ones for larger figures.
Many have elastic insets or
tops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Exquisite Colar.and-
Cuff Sets
Half Price, Soc

Not often does Exquisite"
neckwear come even at a
dollar. But the maker of this
doubly good Soc neckwear has
exquisite taste. Gingham and
white and colored crisp or
candies, plain, buttoned and
ruffled. Peter Pan and other
favoritA stylea.