davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-13


1Sw barn 80 Iaccomodate the many
lodds ard a1idS Of tools around tn
ranch, a. well ~ ths hay, stock ant
other items that require shelter from
winters detericrating influences. VIZ
can appreciate the motive that com.
| pels one to seek better improvement
about the ranch.
Ed Tyler and Ellis Walters re-
turned to Letha the latter part Of
last week to finish the schoolhouse
/ at that place. These two fellows sure
burn up the work the way they 90
after it. Mrs. Tyler visited with
Mrs. Pete Hansen while Ed was at
his work,
John Rynearson is leveling and pre-
pairing his ground for fall wheat this
week as well as getting his seed
cleaned for planting. He will plant
several acres on his own as well as
the Hess ranch, just across the canal
from him, this fall if the weather
stays nice.
Miss Irene Jensen-is back from her
weeks normal school at Boise and
her parents drove her to her school
at Montour the last Of the week.
Miss Maude Burt and Mrs. Gray
are also back at their posts Of duty
in the schoolhouse after . weekH
course Of instruction.
Mrs. Dodd returned Saturday from
Nampa, where she has spent the last
week at the bedside Of her niece, Miss
Exa Hughes. Miss Exa is reported
to have withstOod the operation for
very good and will be
up and around again by the time this
goes to press.
Amos Helmick, Jr. and his brother
Albert have been assisting Lou Ober-
meyer with his grapes and apples the
past week. Amos has returned home
for school, but Albert remains to pick
apples few more days.
Milo Phillips has been a pretty sick
BOY the past week with what he
thinks is the "flu". OF course if it'll
vas any other name it would feel all
he same to Milo.
Vernon Miller and family have /
'pent their time recently visiting back
md forth between their home and the
lome Of Vernon's father, A. ]. Mil
er east Of town. Vernon's father
las been suffering from an abcess,
nut is reported improving slowly. A.
Mr.. Smith, father-in-law Of Vernon
Miller, has been picking apples for
he Flagler orchards the past week.
FERN is blowing ground preparatory
or fall planting of grain.
Well we have cider making, apple
licking and lots Of other things to
o, SO will have to saw off this week, n
or we think we have just about our
apacity already run out. Can't get
way this week for our proposed
unit, but say, boy, when we do get
ime, and it won't be many days, we
re going and stay long enuf that we
an grow beard a foot long if we
ont get any game. Just play that
his fine weather continues and all
ill be well. See you again next
eek. So long, old timer, it's a long
me between drinks these days. That
!, if we believe in the Frenchman's
lotto that water is only fit to battle
l.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-13

patient little sufferer the past wesk,
recovering from an operation remov-
ing her tonsils. DR.. Cummings and
Dir. Byrd officiated. Bessie il able
to return to school this week and
seems ~ gay "a ever. DIR. Cummings
pronounced it very successful opera
ton, owing to the cleanness with
which the tonsils came out and the
least trouble from after effects.
The o. K. Dairy are milking some
Is head Of cows now between the
times they chase the elusive salmon
up and down the Coop. canal. How
ever, the boys are pretty good In
dams when they come 90 giginr sal
mon, for they caught three on Mon
day with their spears when the wa
ter was turned out. One of the fish
weighed 10 pounds.
Amos Helmick is finishing his east
twenty this week with the two-way
pillow. The ground is very dry, but
Amos says he is afraid that he won't
get back in time to do much when we
go on our hunt, Sc he wants to finish
up before he goes. He also has about
q days or more threshing Of clover
seed to get put away, too.
Walter Cotter has been erecting
Ia
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-28
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cockrum and
small sons. left Saturday for Pay
ette Lakes for an outing trip.
Mrs. Riley Joy OF Boise and Miss
Alice Kelley OF Burley, were visiting
az the home of Miss Katherine. Mech
last week.
The idaho Daily Statesman OF
July 81, prints an account OF THE
wayfarer" Americas Passion Pag-
cant, to be produced in the univer-
atty OF washington's studium, Seat
tie. July 20 TO 80. II Is interesting
to know that several OF our .-home
town girls will take part In this
stupenduous production, among
thcm. Misses Myerl Bingham, Wilma
Miles and Mary Bervln.
Miss Thelma Hess OF North Pow
der, Oregon Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. G. NJ. Tyler.
Misses Margaret Blackaby and
Katherine Kahoot left Monday for
Salt Lake City. TO visit the Watson
family. Mr.. Watson was formerly
the owner OF the Ontario Pharmacy
here.
Mrs. A. T. Christainsen has Just
completed two months music
course OF Miss Reta Dmrlck OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-28
HOOVER
POTATO DIGGER

the rear of the machine, while the vines
and trash are deposited at one side.
Six roller bearings and wide tires on
the wheels assure light draft.
Patented Double.Action Front Truck
permits the digger to be turned in a very
short space.
Solid steel frame, strong main sides Of
Bessemer steel, beams OF best quality char
coal malleable castings, and steel chains
and hardened steel sprockets that greatly
resist wear.
Don't fail to see the Hoover Potato
Digger before you harvest your potato crop;
its use means greater profits. Also ask
US about Hoover Engine Drive Potato
Diggers - two-horse machines under all
conditions. and any other potato tools
you require.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Letson and
Miss Rosina Clement left this morn
ing for Halfway. oregon, where Mrs.
Letson, as Grand Worthy Matron
will present the new Eastern Star
Lodge at that place, with their char
ter. This lodge was instituted re-
Gently by Mrs. Letson, assisted by
the Ontario degree team. They
will enjoy fishing trip while away.
j. A. Lackness returned Friday
from a business trip TO Salem and
Portland.
c. L. Peterson returned from
Portland Wednesday where he has
been shipping cattle.
Miss Laura wherry OF Boise and
Miss vina Mueller OF Vale, spent
several days this week visiting Miss
Charlotte Clagett,
Mrs. Marie Green OF Caldwell is
visiting her sister Mrs. VIM. Butler.
Jr.
Miss Nathalie Cox OF salina, Kan
sas Is visiting her brother &. c.
Cox. this week. She ls on her way
home after visiting in Yakima, spo-
kane. Seattle and Portland.
Miss Margaret Mcolvern Ia expect
cd home Friday from Seattle where
she has been attending the Univer-
sity OF Washington.
Gene Mccoy left for HillSboro
Sunday TO visit with his brother.
Mrs. J. u. Thompson is helping out
IN the grocery department In his
place. I,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-28

weiser, who is a graduate of Chase
Conservatory OF Music and Express
sion of the New York School of
Music and Art. Arthur Freidheim
rs instructors She has also ar
ranged for another six weeks course
beginning September LIST.
Col s. y. Taylor was reported on
the sick list last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. : Fred Reiger OF
Boise visited in Ontario at the home
OF Mrs. Reiger's mother. Mrs. Geo.
Lyles last week.
H. L. Peterson and family left
last Saturday for Seaside. motoring
thru Mr. Peterson will be In Port
land for Buyers week. during the
first week IN August.
Frank Cellar has moved his place
of busIhess into tire Carter Hotel,
using the room recently occupied by
the Style Shop,
10. s. Rice was here from Waila
walla. Washington this week look
Ing after property interests. He
left for home Wednesday. Mr. Rice
and his son Frod. have purchased
n barber shop at Walla Walia and
are engaged In business there.
Mrs. ]. j. Beatty, who has boen
visiting with her mother. Mrs l.. NJ.
Morton. and other relatives, left for
her home at Fallon. Nevada, Tues
day.
II. II. Cain, postmaster at Crane.
Oregon, was In Ontario Saturday on
his way TO Portland.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-28

The Hoover Potato Digger digs up all
the potatoes in the field and piles them in
neat rows where they can be handled with
minimum labor. THIS digger has proved
10 be an especially good investment to all
potato-growers who have used it,.
The shovel is of bes, quality high-carbon
crucible steel and shaped 80 &C TO gather
the potatoes with the least possible loss.
No danger OF cutting the potatoes 10 the
extent that a plow or hoe does. Stone
guards can be used in stony ground. You
can raise and lower the shovel while the
machine Is in motion. All adjustments
are made from the seat by convenient levers.
The vine-separating rear rack has
backward and forward motion that Sits
out all dirt and deposits the potatoes IN
compact row on clean ground directly at
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-28
ONTARIO HOTELS

MOORE: NJ. J. Stenton, Juntura
VIM. Ruckeet, NJ Greeberg Spokane
b. Cronin, Payette; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Boswell, Emory Cole, Brogani
f. J. Crane. Denver; Mrs, Haze
Watson, Mrs. Earl Darlington. Nyssa
r. G. Osman, Baker. G. ID. Evans
Vale; Mrs. J. Il. Weston. Burns; T
S. Reims. Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. A
@. Fletcher. Boise; q. J. Mogen
heimer, Chicago; Alma c. Wood
ward. Nampa; A. @. Franch. Baker
Ben Stewart. .weiser; Frank Blake
Pocatello; J. p. Anderson, Salt Lake
City; v. +. Stole, Seattle; Edgar
Chapman. Boise; H. l.. Smith. Den
yer: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Dodge. Boise
u. l.. Smith. Denver; Guy Gordon
Corvallis; Thos. Il. Hill and wife
Nampa; II. s. Sacket, Vale; Geo. w
Hoosier. Wendell. Ida; Roy A. So
bree and wife. @. ID. Redman, Boise
p. 10. Joyce. J. o'Toole. J. J, Coyne
Juntura Esther Johnson. Boise; N
Alexander, Boise; w. w. Yancy
Vale; Geo. oliver. Diamond. Isabel,
Ralston, Jerome,
CARTER HOUSE; WIN. c. Bird
Prairie City; MIR. and Mrs. ]. fIar.
Tis. Caldwell. Henry wakerly. West
fall; J. Miller and Ray Bush. West
fall; w. Bloom, Pendleton; J. II
Kirkland, La Grande. Floyd Clifford
Caldwell; willard Edwards, M. ]
and Mrs. shelton. Brogan; FREQ
Kimberly, Juntura; ]. II. Harbrook
Edee s. Marnon. Boise; Mrs. l.. NJ
Estis. w. II. woodworth. westfall;
A. w. Thomas. 81. Joseph; Anderson
Graham. II. Crummett, Vale.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-28
Ed Rose, might baggageman

the o. s. l.. returned from Bear
Creek above Council this week, lad
en- down with fish. He says II Is
lots easier to fish than crank a
Ford.
G. r. Funk, and family, J. A.
Lackness, Jack Lands, Theodocia
and Hortense Wells, DIR. Bartlett.
Miss Alva Arnold, DR.. Tyler, Mayor
Doolittle and family and Herschel
Brown we're among those who at
tended the ball game at Vale Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Rusk left
today for Payette lakes where they
will enjoy an outing.
Mrs. Hugh Allen went to Vale
Monday to visit the Biggs family.
Many o fthe old timers OF Ontario
will be interested TO know that
Judge VIM. Miller. famiarly known
as "Bllly". who lived here some 10
years ago. is now City Attorney at
Seaside Oregon. MIR. u. A. Fraser
brings this report OF him.
Mrs Ivan Cakes is spending an
enjoyable vacation at the Payette
Lakes.
@. q. Carter returned this week
from n trip TO McDermitt by auto.
X. II. Brown OF Diamond Ia In
town on business this week. Mrs.
Brown is with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Andersoui OF
Pocatello are here visiting Homer
Anderson aud family. They were
called TO the bedside OF their sister
Mrs. Bladon OF New Plymouth, who
has been seriously III at the Ander-
son home.
Misses Helen Brecount and Helen
Wells. returned from Brogan Mon
day where they have been visiting
the Logan family and Miss Teresa
Smith. While there they took a
trip to the mountains above Iron
side, and report wonderful time.
Miss Teresa returned 10 Ontario
with them.
Mrs. Win Seaweard OF Denio.
Arizona. is here visiting her mother
Mrs. G. c. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White OF
I Payette visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brecount over Sunday.
Firmin scholes returned from
Pocateilo this week where he has
been visiting during his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Dawes and Miss
Rose Dawes left last week for an
outing at Payette Lakes.
]. F. Joyce and family went up
near Cambridge Idaho on a fishing
trip Sunday.
Miss Nola De Armond spent Sat-
urday afternoon and evening In On
tario. visiting Miss Hortense and
Theodocia Wells.
Mrs. John Brosman has her small
nephew from portland visiting her
this week.
The Misses Helen and Greeta An
derson left Monday evening for Port
land where they will work in a
Wholesale Millinery house for a
month On their way down they
expect TO visit In LaGrande for few
days.
Clarence Crowder OF the Alexand-
er Co. spent the week end In Boise.
Walter Martin Ffesident of the
Eastern Oregon Land Co. from San
Francisco. is in Ontario this week
looking after business interests
here.
Dan Grady returned Wednesday
from Payette Lakes where he spent
his vacation.
Mrs. Tom Logan OF Brogan was
visiting Mrs. Morgan Carlisle Mon
day and Tuesday.
E. A. Fraser. w. II. DoOlittle, w,
G. Pinney and Il. NJ. Greig made
a business trip to Boise Tuesday.
Lloyd orris nephew OF Mrs. +. p.
Ryan and Mrs. Geo. Reisher arrived
from Camp Lewis Thursday for a
visit Mr.. orris likes our city very
well and may locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Howard and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Thomas return
ed Saturday night from an outing
on Hazard Creek near Payette
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-28

Sam saloman OF Boise arrived in
Ontario Wednesday where he has
accepted position with the w, A.
Morris tailoring force.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-28

TUESDAY

FOR sALE-5 room modern brick
house located on 2h lots, good loca-
tion. Also 4 room house on lots.
WIN sell reasonable. Telephone
evenings after 8 o'clock, 2b-R.
CARL JONsSON.'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-28

Found-Auto robe on July 4th.
Owner may have same by describing
and paying for this ad. ID. p. Dear
born. 81.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-28
Every Potato Means
Additional Profit

bushel receive for potatoes is ow
good profits saving time and labor and by getting
potato harvest completely and get
the extra dollars for your increased CROP you
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-28

In last weeks issue OF the Argus
the articles which appeared under
the following headings. we're taken
from the Malheur County Farm
Bureau News.
ANCIENT VS.. MODERN BUG
FIGHTING; MEMBERS SPEND
PROFITABLE TIME AT SUMMER
SCHOOL; r. h. CAMPAIGN MARKS
TIME; ATTRACTIVE PRIZES OF
FERED AT STATE FAIR; CoUN-
TY LIBRARY PREPARED T o
SERVE FARMERS And FAMILIES;
sPUD MEN GET BUSY.
Thru an oversight on our part the
News" was not given credit for the
above articles. and The Argus takes
this opportunity 10 correct our or
ror, and give proper credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
CHAPTER ~
Trapping Trouble

CRASH!
" Ker -thump!
"Ow-owl"
Three sounds broke the silence of the
,,-.,or;ous Garden, where Jack and
I,rst and the toys were hiding to
".,ob Judge Sense trap Bubby Bully,
~. had boy who had given Bobby
uouncer a black eye.
' m.. first round - "Crash was
.de un' when Bubby Bully. smashed
ninavob MAUI the bushes and hit the ground.
thrUust th;rS sound-"Ow- -ow" was
,..hv ihe Rully's howl Of surprise and
BUDDY when he found himself sprawl
nlarn tbe lawn within the Mysterious
lns ssan HM But Bubby Bully cut that
nItf SarI otf short. He didn't want to be
now habt - inside that garden. Bubby
Gaunsr GG..nn tnew II he were caught he might
pun nyranked for climbing the garden
,Sa,, DC to 10 pick the ripe red apples.
d Bubby Bully kept quiet and be-
30 70 seek a way out of the garden.
M.r H. be found he was. in fix-he
iL.midn't climb the smooth wall.
Wo,r fourth sound was heard. 1t
Judge Senses chuckle. Judge
Snso Sus SAT on the branch Of tree and
cc.,nned at Bubby Bully's plight.
sfmI trapped you with my wits"
,.,.tsd Judge Sense. "If you had used
poaT'e oOar Wits YOU would have known that
, Inc red apples do not grow on maple
trees, tree nor do they jerk away when you
trv to pick them"
pnbby Bully glared around for
.ometbing to throw at Judge Sense.
Tbsn Bubby Bully got another sur.
nrise. He saw about bis feet a band
~ living toys. They were holding hands
ond gleefuily dancing around him In
= circle. Ali were toys he had banged
or battered or broken.
"Now we have you, Bubby Bully"
..,a The toys, "Now We have you a
prisoner and we are going to punish
you ~ .., .. .,.;
the toys alive, but he did not lose his
"Why, you are only toys!" he cried.
"You can't hurt me, but 1 can hurt
With that Bubby Bully grabbed at
the toys and hurled them right and
ieft. He was like a mad giant among
them and the toys were as helpless as
though they were not alive.
"Use your wits ~ screamed Judge
Sense from his safe perch in the tree.
1--WE have trapped trouble! Use your
wits to get out Of it!'
The toys didn't seem to have any
wits to use. They just hid as fast as
they could so they would not be thrown
about by Bubby Bully.
"I'll use my Wits" whispered Jack
TO Janet. "I'u use my wits and stop
Bubby Bully, or else he will smash
every toy in the Mysterious Garden !"
(How Jack uses his wits will be told
tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Must Have Permit

TO the Editor Of Woman's Page!
lear Madam - wish to manufac-
ture a salve for cuts. bruises. etc, and
put II on the market. Could it be man
ufactured and sold without a license or
special permit? / am not a physician
or druggist. r b.
Before you can place this in the mar
ket you will have to have all the in
gradients tested by druggist. You
must also have a license to be able to
sell II. The person who tests the salve
for you can help you to obtain this per-
mission '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Making Money

Making money
To the Editor Of Womdn's Page.
Dear Madam--Do you know Of any
kind of work which two girls of sixteen
and seventeen years OF age could do at
home?
My sister and attend a private
school, but my father has been worried
over business troubles lately, and VIC
would like to earn money by some way
at home to help him. MARION q.
II either of you is at all clever with
for the lovely handmade handkerchief
that are carried so much nowadays
Can you not take orders for sweaters
too? Homemade candy, cakes or pre-.
serves could be placed on sale at some
these things could be disposed OF
through the woman's Exchange, at ia
South Seventeenth street After a
sample of what you have to sell has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Dark Circles

To the Editor OF Wontan's Page!
Dear Madam - I continually have
very dark rings under my eyes. Can
you suggest something which would
ing of glasses would helpf
The skin on my face is very dry and
scaly. It looks much worse when use
powder 1 always use a vanishing
cream. Do you think this causesN my
skin to dry up2 ALTHEA.
Are you getting plenty of sleep? A
lack Of this will cause the circles YOU
speak of. Eat the right sort of plain
food. drink enough water, and breathe
deeply when you are out in the fresh air.
The glasses would not help you, unless
you have trouble with your eyes.
You are using the wrong kind of now.
der, which In the cause of the dry akin
Change this, and use little cold cream.
instead of vanishing cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

been approved of there thsv will sell
your articles on the basis of small
commission.
Would you like TO try addressing en-
velopes7 There are companies which
pay for having this work done outside
am sure you will be successful in find
ing something to do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
About a WeddIno

To the Editor Of Woman's PAGE.
Dear Madam would like to know
whether II Is proper for tho bride and
bridegroom to go In their own separate
limousine after the ceremony or whether
the best man, maid of honor and brides
maid should go with them.
A READER
When the ceremony Is over IL Ia cor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Judge Sense
BY DADDY

pobbv Boancer, the rubber ball,
oyoSy b.sn oiven a black eye bv Bubbv
nca n..,,., y'V n 6ov ,oho delights IN smash.
Da"ss, snys Hobby Bouncer goes to the
Mg Mg.scrious Garden to tell Judge
Mys nbo,t II. Jack aud Janet 90
ssnh s0Ws h;s. Judge Sense lures Bubby
Raiiy into the garden 10Th ripe, red
srples.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
4O-Inch Crepe de Chine, $1.55

A heavier weight than have had at even
a considerably higher price. The colorings are
loVely-silver gray, sky blue, caramel marine navy
Copenhagen turquoise, beige, honeydew, fesh pink,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Beautiful Silk
Stockings, $1.75

Broken assortments from our
own stocks and a special purchase.
They are "seconds"-but mighty
good ones. All are all-silk to
the very top. Black, brown,
smoke, medium gray, sand, field
mOusa md cnrJoyop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
The Woman's. 5. EXCHANGE

rect for the bride and the bridegroom
from the rest Of the wedding party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Marabou and Ostrich
Capes, $3.75

Luxuriously silk-lined narrow
shoulder capes of marabou and
ostrich combined. The silk cords
are finished with fluffy marabou
tassels.
Black, seal, mole and natural
are the colors. This is a far
lower price than any in a long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Lacy Georgette
Blouses, $3.50

Sheer, lacy blouses which are
so dainty that they will look quite
expensive under ones Winter
SUIT. Some have Valenciennes,
others heavy crochet lace. In
addition there are charming
crepes de chine in flesh, pink and
good white habutais. Not all
sizes in each style, but all sizes
in the lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Charmeuse, So

Al-silk and SO inches wide-in gray turquoise
taupe, caramel brown yieux rose, pink beige Malay
brown, navy, white and black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
"Tooled" Cowhide
Handbags
$1.5O and So

Something new and interest
lngly medieval. Made of cowhide
finished to look like calf and with
embossed designs that have the
effect of hand tooling. Charm
ingly lined, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Duvetyn and Silk
Velvet Bags, So

Not in years have we had such
lovely silk chiffon velvet bags at
50. They have deep yokes and
very full pouched skirts.
Brown and beaver duvetyn;
black, blue and brown velvet,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Canton Crepe, $3.1O

Heavy, lustrous and rich of texture this most
fashionable material is 40 inches wde and in mocha
well-dressed woman needs at least one dress Of
Canton crepe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Crepe Satin, So

For afternoon gowns this is the material par
excellence. 1t is in navy blue and black 80 inches
wide, and very special at 81 yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
nd Correct in Fashion

Beauty Georgee crepe trim rock of black crepe chine
which has most unusual cuff arrangement.
Navy blue crepe de chine dresses are trimmed with
sapphire blue beads with loops of nchandaha moire
ribbon.
AU Of these dresses distinctive fashionable and
good taste, and every womdn Uho gets is getting
dress that 0 giVe her great deal of satisfaction and
enjoyment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

When the ceremony is over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

Fine Autumn gloves priced less
to open the season. Brown, tan,
gray, black and white lambskin
beautifully cut and made by
French glovers and with Paris
point-stitched. backs. Two-clasp
style. Their especially soft and
pliable skins will fit pleasantly.