davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
TheSales of January bring prices back to earth

We are getting back to
normal-taking the last
bit of war influence out of
the values. We are hav-
ing what you can rightly
term an "old-time" sale.
To us, very often present
prices mean a loSS-hoW-
ever, most of the January
Sale merchandise has been
recently purchased we
have taken full advantage
of the new market prices
TO an extent that re-
moves lingering uncertain
ty and places us in a posi-
ton to give remarkable
values in renowned LanS-
burgh & Brother quality
merchandise.
Our customers may
share these "neW' bar
gains with full confidence,
that they are real bargains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
The Sale Of Hosiery

Again offers very important hosiery items to the of Wash
ngton The response that received to their first
great tn many others who will want
O avail themselves of a opportunity to buy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05

Want ads in The Washington Times
will be accepted till IL n. M. for publca-
ton the same day. Quick action brings
quick results
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
WOmen'S Thread
Silk Stockings
3 Pairs for $500, or a Pair
600C(

All in this lot, with the exception
of a very small minority, are alb
solutely perfect. They come mostly
in plain weaves of black and white
and some lace stripe patterns in
black only. Seamless, reinforced
feet, mock scanned legs. All 'sizes,
but not all sizes in every style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
The January Sale Of
Undern1uSlinS

Continues offering increased assortments of sheer, tine
undertakings at prices which never dreamed OF pay
ing-they are so low-yet so fine in material and
trimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
W0men'S NOUeHy
Silk Stockings
Formerly $3.50 to $500 a Pair,
1926

These comparative prices are
based on the recent price revision
on silk hose; therefore, these quail
ties short time ago sold at very
much higher prices. Novelty lace
and clock hose in glove and thread
silk. In black, white and colana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05

Purchases of the sort that have not been
effected in years bring assortments that
meet practically every requirement. Prices
are notably low. Just few of the many
choice lots:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
36-inch Longcloth,
12l@C Yard

Here are 1000 yards
of these soft, chamois-
finished longcloth. Of a
quality suitable for I'M
dcrgarments. The price
is just half the former
value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
75c Imported Main
sock, 45c Yard

So inches wide; mer-
cerized English main
sock, with a silk-like fin
ish. You should pro-
vide literally of this
very fine material for
undergarments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
EXTRA SPECIAL
COrSetS at $3.50

These are well made of serviceable white and pink
coul, well in pink brocadc. Made with elastic
girdle tops and medium models All have hose
supporters, straight and clasps Sizes 10 to 3d. This
of the very best values have offered in long
time and you need corset-do not fail to attend
this selling
First FIoor-Lsn.bprgh a brother
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Eight Former Stars
at Davis Cup Dinner

A least eight players who rep
~ resented the United States in
Davis Cup competition in pre-
vious years will be guests at the din
ner In honor OF this years team at
the Biltmore Hotel next Friday
night. The former interna tionalists
who have accepted invitations to at
tend are Dwight +. Davis. donor OF
the trophy; William A. Larned, Hol-
combe Ward, Malcolm ID. Whitman.
Raymond D. Little. Harold II Hack
EFT, Karl n. Behr and Robert ID.
Wrenn. Frederick y. Alexander has
written from California regretting
his inability to be present. and
Thomas C. Bundy also has sent word
from San Francisco that he will be
unable to make the trip.
The Davis Cup, which will be a
centre of interest at the dinner. has
arrived in New York. So many names
have been engraved upon 1t that
there is scarcely room for any more,
and 1t has been decided. therefore, to
have 1t mounted on silver pedestal.
which will provide space for addi-
tional engraving.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
NAVY ATHLETES LEAD
IN TRIANGULAR MEET

ANNAPoLfs. April l6--The Naval
Academy showed unexpected form In the
opening track and field meet against
Delaware College and Johns Hopkins
here this afternoon. taking the honors
bv a big margin. The score was:
Navy. 80 Delaware. 33 Hopkins. I.
The performances were good for so early
in the season. those OF special note be-
ing Curtis. mile in minutes and 80 sec
onds. and his half in two-fifths of
second over flat. and the hundred OF
Pittman Delaware, in 10 2-5 seconds.
The summaries
100 Yard nash--First Pittman. Delaware;
second Monceviez. Navy. third. Doak,
Nayy. Time ! 20 seconds.
Mile Run-First, Curtis. Navy: second.
Booth. Delaware third, Derivera. Navy.
40 Yard Run-First, Harmer, Navy: sec
HoplIu4. Time. - 20 seconds.
10 Yard Hurdles tiAgh)-Flrst Huckins,
Navy: second Schneider. Navy; third. Wood.
Hopkins Time 10 - seconds.
900 Yard Dash-First. Pittman. Delaware:
second noak. Navy. third. MARBLE. Navy.
Time. - 10 seconds.
30 Yard Hurdles low,-First.. Schneider.
Navy. second. Dell. Navy. third, Asronson.
hopkins Time. 20 - seconds
Half Mile Run-First, Curtis, Navy sec
ond, Aioncewiez. Navy: third. sommervilie,
discus Throw-First, Class. Navy second.
Better Delaware; third Moore, Navy. Dis
tance. ia feet inches.
Pole Nault-First. Power. Navy. second,
Mcdonnell. Delaware; third. Mclean. Navy.
Height. II feet inches.
Javelin Throw-First. Better. Delaware; ;
second Dickins, Navy; third. Humphreys,
Delaware. Distance. i67 feet 81 inches.
high Jump-First, Puellen, Blake and opie.
all Navy. tied for first. Height, feet
inches
Shot .Put-First. Dickins. Navy: second,
Better, Delaware: third, Dodge. Navy. Dis
tnnce, 40 feet AZ inches.
FTrosr ,4a
Bedell Navy. third. Richards. Navy. Dis
tance II feet I inch.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

r y Sunny Jim. Plsyfellow and Knob
bic Jim Fitzsimmons has a power
ful hand III the threeS ear-old di-
vision. These three colts are highly
bred and All Of them can run. sunny
Jim, which Is by Friar Rock out Of Lucy
NJ, has never started in race but in
his recent work at GraNesend his speed
startled his trainer. and tits likely he
will travel a route.
Knobbie. stake winner last year. Is
going along nicely and Fitz believes he
will improve as the season progresses
playfellow. he full brother OF Man o.
War. was disappointment last season.
out he IL running more kindly this year
and his trainer is confident he Will not
disgrace his illustrious brother
While Joe Mooney. the star jockey in
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

,he stable. handles tncm IN an their last
trials, there are half dozen other
jockeys plotting them. t'itzsimmons i
blessed With good riders. Besides
Mooney. he has six, any Of whom
could win with any good horse. They
are Rob Lancaster. who was one Of the
stars In Cuba; Maurice Rowan. the vet
eran who was an apprentice in the
F'itzsimmons barn; j. Wessler. another
vet" and Pete Walls. Seth Lowe and
O. Turner.
Walls is a tiny fellow. weighing sixty
five pounds As soon az he takes on
more weight he win get all the mounts
be wants for he is good rider and a
fearless one. Lowe rode and won At
Havana and Turner had several mounts
al New Orleans last winter.
Fitz says he Is going TO give all or
them a chance to ride this season
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Baseball Federation. composed OF 150
amateur and thirty-five semi-professional
teams Joining the parent sand lot organi-
zation at the annual meeting OF the
latter's executive committee. 1ndica-
tions are that Buffalo also will affiliate.
"Dr. r. NJ Seixas OF New York was
appointed Eastern representative OF the
federation and will begin organizing
leagues in New York. New Jersey. Con-
necticut. Rhode Island, Massachusetts
New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont.
The federation alec will entertain an
application from the Michigan State
Baseball Fsdsrstion 70 join povsding
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
OLD PENN SOCCERS
WIN FINAL GAME
Intercollegiate Champions
Beat Staten Island by , to 0
at Haverford.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HAyERFoRD. Pa. April 16.--Displayi wing
all Of the splendid form which enabled
them. to win first place In the college
championship the last two years. the
soccer players OF the University OF
Pennsylvania to-day defeated an eleven
representing the Staten Island Football
Club Of the New York and New Jersey
Soccer Association by the score or .
goals to 0. The intercollegiate cham
pions. however. did not get well under
way until the second period, during
which they showed better staying quail
ifies than the visitors from New York
end succeeded in outplaying them.
There was no scoring in the first half
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
With the Semi-Pro and
Amateur Ball Tossers

St Mary's baseball team Is open for games
on opponents grounds for SUNDAYS and holl
days. Address Vincent de II. Slavtn, 4lJ
Washington avenue, Elizabeth. y. J.
The Southampton Baseball Club. travel
ing team. ts desirous OF booking games with
teams around New York city and Broolslyn.
Address James Burns. 30 Apsley street.
Philadelphia. Pa.
IN. Atlantic Nationals are open for any
home club. last season this cluo defeated
Flatlands Post, sst. I.ita c. o., Freeport and
many other leading clubs. For games COM
municate with !. Samtsch, SIS Saratoga ave-
nue. Brool1lyn.
The Hudsorls Of West New York. y. ".
travelling team, Averaging clghfeen years.
Tin traye wia ,ad,us s q hfy nss ssn+s
street. West New York. y. y
wishes 70 connect with a strong amateur or
semi-proc cessioulal club. Address w. u. Kline.
III East isoth street, The Bronx
Tho Vacuum OH Company baseball team
would Like TO play tight eemi-pro com
meroial teams on saturday, Address George
McEwan. care Vacuum OIL Company. 049
broadway.
Inter-City 3. %. A.. under the manasemedr
OF Jack Ryan and Frank Fogerty. would
like 70 hear from teams IN New York. New
Saturdays Sundays and holidays. Address
Frank Fogarty. i3S East 2s8th street New
York.
Travelling teams desiring baseball games
on Long Island for tho seaAon may find
same by communicating with tho Locust
Valley baseball club. The average axe II
twenty three. Dudley Q. Merritt, secretary
j.. v. y. b. 9.
The +. @. Godfrey Poet. No. H. American
Legion. OF Norwalk, Conn, has organized
semi professional o. legion post team "a
Greater New York. This "a travelling
team and viii play SATURDAYS or Sundays.
a. y. Lane. secretary y. g. Godfrey Post,
No u. American Legion baseball team. Nor
walk, Conn.
composed chiefly OF ex-servic. men OF tho
city of Newark. will open their baseball
season at Pacific Oval. Newark. to-day
with tho SAXON b r. y; also Of Newarls.
expects to have his team On tho road every
saturday and Sunday afternoon and win
book games.
Tho Meeius punchbail team of The Bronx
would like 70 arrange games with fast
punc1ibail team. Address Gus Schultz, 463
East i48th street. Tho Bronx.
The baseball season has opened al III.
United states Public Health Hospital Box
Hills, Staten Island. with equipment FUR
rishod by the Atlantic division of the Amer
lean Red Gross the convalescing veterans
have formed six teams, which are playing
on schedule Of two games daily. Plans
for the summer include exhibition games
every Saturday and Sunday between tine
soldiers and visiting teams from American
Tiic Bronx Giants win stage ! double
l.cY der At Bronx Field To-day. the frs. gaine
gitn the Richcreek Athletics at r. NJ. and
tss-ssoond - a n N. witn Bagonns
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The first X or G. baseball outing for dis
sfied service men IN the New York military
and ma rine hospitals VIII be held tomorrow
afternoon when more than fifty buddies
VIII be transported TO the Polo Grounds -
guests OF the knights of Columbus and The
Yankees. The men will be personally intro
duced 60 Babe Ruth. who is member of
the X. OF q. This VIII be ths first of many
Baseball afternoons to be held two and three
times week by the knights. with the al 1
OF the New York American and National
League clubs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
His Billy Kelly, Milkmaid,
Sailing B. and Elemental
Finish i'll Front.
LIT1'LE GELDING STAR
Equals Track Record in Har-
ford Handicap-20.000 at
Opening of Track.
Both Racetrack Bills
in Legislature Die

A LBANY. April 1.-THE Petite
~ oral betting bill died in the
Senate to-day and the Belts
bill taxing the tracks IL per cent.
met death In the Assembly Rules
Committee. The tax bill was opposed
by many upstate Legislators. as well
as nearly all from New York.
The Petite bill was opposed by the
reform organizations on the ground
that it would .egalize gambling.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ERIE A. A. LOSES AT SOCCER.

BETHLEHEM, Pc. April 1s.-Coming
here four men short. Erie A. A. soccer
team forfeited a National League game
to Bethlehem Steel to-day Then. Hiling
in With steel players, IN exhibition game
vas played, which Bethlehem won,
goals to J.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
HOPKINS TWELVE
OUTSCORES CADETS

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoaK HERALD
WEST POINT. y. Y. April 1s.-Johns
Hopkins, coming here for the opening
or the lacrosse season. defeated the
Army BY to 2. in a fast game to-day.
The Army displayed plenty OF speed and
2 strong defense. At the end OF the
regular periods the score was a tie al
? all. An extra ten minute period was
required for a decision. Murphy getting
the winning goal The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
RUTGERS LOSES TO
". Y. LACROSSE CLUB

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. r., April 16.-
The New York Lacrosse Club defeated
the Rutgers lacrosse team by 10 to-
day Rutgers displayed q fne attack
while New York excelled on the defence
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

carls
hum ar getting leader
fur outside Mdian
X.
p
and
-
G.,
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
vrw cENrRAI a. .. orTICFRS

The Central A. G. has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year rresi.
cont .iohu iiiston ftst interpretations.
i.arty McAvoy. second yice-president. hich.
arc Kent. financial secretary, John Kcfr.
n,n. treasurer. Richsrd Nash rrcordins
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

- >'N '
strong
J.
W ! e N upwad amin post
same. Winner. ch. I.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
NEW YORK JOINS
SAND LOT BODY

CLEVELAND, April 16.---New York to-
day became a member of the National
Baseball federation the Nsw Unri<
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

the latter does not operate the fedora.
tions franchises In any city with a popu
lation OF $4,000 or more.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
rour year-olds and upward. Claiming
sar, good won dyng Place easily Post. $50 or. 5s2

Austra
beated
Scratched Inns b.. wa ciub
q ID new. A gkinker NJ fcoutr.
y Miles H. Twynan; ! s. Mrs Smart.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
HAyRE GRACE RACETRACK, I0.-CIoudy

IS FIRST slS7S Value
C.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Speoidt Despatch to THE NEW YoRk HERALD
BALTIMORE, April 16.-Billy Kelly,
Milkmaid, Sailing B. and Elemental,
all wearing the orange and black Of
Commander J. X. L. Ross, accounted
for four races at the brilliant opening
of the Havre de Grace meeting to-day,
and that was the greatest in the his
tory of the Hartford county course.
The Canadian sportsman was present
to witness the clean score of his string
and shared the elation with about
10000 others who comprised the at
tendance
Billy Kelly, always popular IDOL
was never more loudly acclaimed than
on his return to the scales after win
ming the Hartford Handicap. The game
little gelding was coupled with Star No-
ter, a Ross Derby candidate. and
equalled the track record of Ill 10.
Ridden by Jimmy Butwell. Kelly left
the barrier in full stride with the field
of ten. Careful, Walter j. Salmon's
fleet heroine. quickly outran the vet
eran. and Star Voter dropped into third
position The remainder were soon
we'll strung out with Wildair, one OF
Harry Payne Whltneys string. In one
OF the trailing positions.
Careful. hard urged by Clarence
Turner, held her lead to the .inal
eighth where Billy Kelly responded to
Butwelrs call and charged TO the front
to win by half a length. Careful was
an easy second over Star Voter. whose
impressive performance caused rise IN
his Derby stock. The others were we'll
beaten
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Easy Victory for Milkmaid.

Milkmaid. always regarded one OF the
best of her sex during her racing career,
took the Tip Ttop purse, over the mile
and seventy yards route. The mare un-
der restraint. indulged Tipplty Witchet
In the lead 10 the final eighth. There
Butwell called on her reserve force and
the result wes clinched. NIldmaid drew
away easily. while Tippity Witchet.
driven out took second by safe margin.
Sailing b.. the stables first Derby
hope, won tho Chester Purse. over the
fve and a half furlong distance, like
rare good one, though the race was
marred by ragged start. Sailing b.
was one OF the fortunates. and followed
In behind a sizzling pace set by Reprisal.
When the latter wavered Ensor sent
Sailing B. TO the lead. This he increased
10 three lengths advantage. Reprisa..
which was making his Eastern debut in
the w. M. Jeffords colors, saved second
from some Baby. from the j. S. Cosden
barn. Ararat finished an impressive
fourth. He was virtually left and ran
n his own courage throughout. Ararat
= one of the Harry Payne Whitney
Derby candidates.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FRANK DYER TAKES
GOLF MEET FINAL
Defeats l.. A. Hamilton A and
3 for Chief Trophy at
Pinehurst.

speoigI Despatch 70 THE NEW YosK HERALD
PiNEHURsT. n G. April 1s.-Frank
Over or Upper Montclair won the an
nual mid-April golf tournament at Pine
hurst to-day by defeating T.. A. HamIl-
ton OF Garden City up and TO play.
Dyer made a great start and won five
of the first seven holes. all of which
seven holes he played in par or better.
II slipped M on the eighth and ninth
which Hamilton won with and
respectively. hut was still up at the
turn. where he arrived la 81 10 Ham'i-
TONS 49,
The tenth. eleventh and twelfth were
haived IN the par figures and Dyer put
himself NJ with ! AZ the thirteenth.
The fourteenth was halved IN stroke
under par. and the match came 10 an
end with tho halving Of the fifteenth
hole III IS and with Dyer still up.
Dyer had a 4. and for 4 II when
ihe match ended and Hamilton had the
same chance for -. The cards
.'3aaSs44ss - -
Dyer. in ..............'.....
1rv sixteen. Finai Round-Frau. Dyer.
per Nontclar. beat i. 4. Hamilton.
beaten Eight. wimberiy Bowman. Aber-
deem. beat r. j. Francisco. Oak Hili,
ard 4.
second Sixt4er-A Elliott Ranney. Green
uich. beat G. l.. Becker, Philadelphia, y.
g.. and =
Beaten Eight-G. N Howard, Haitax.
beet u. a. Fownes 3D. Oakmont,2 and ]
Third Sixteen-Aymar Embury I'd. Boston.
beat .. Wyman Carroll. IT.. Norwich,
and II
Beaten Fight George Worthington, 81 An
thony beat X. II Hunt. Worcester. up
Fourth SiSieen--J r.. Bowker. Woodland.
beat +. :. Barber Engiewood and .
Beaten E!ght-Charies r. Fraker. North
land, beat Norwood Johnson, pittsburgh
r a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FIELD EVENTS
poINT sCoRE

suffleld School q. Brooklyn Poly Prep.
oftb. stuyvesaut, II Townsend Harris Hall.
s Fordham Prep, s; Mount Vernon, 8 Beth
Iehem Prep, s: Bridgeport, Z; Ridgewood, u
DE witt clinton. g. Morris High, o Pater-
son, q: De La Sale, D; New Rochelle. 3;
High School of Commerce, B; Dickinson, 81
Curtis 3: Manual Training, 3. ~. Bonediots
Prep 81. Dover High. 8 East Orange, cis :
Bryant High. 2. Newtown, III: George
Washington. Erasmus. n.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

period, Coates, Barnschmidt. extra period.
Murphy: pa minutes. Substitutions-Army
Goddard for Lawrence. Salmon for God.
aArd, Chandler for O'Shea. Coates for A
BYRD for Murphy. Murphy for Byrd. Time
OF halves-Thirty minutes each with an extra
10 minute period. Referee-Major Hoge,
Army.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

81
into submisso IN gong ater
In
bear
X. L. cosn
L. waterbury A. H. Stable
33 FOURTH
" added Value o winner $500
5. Trainer TauD
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Elemental Makes Good.

Elemental with which Commander
Ross hopes 10 win the $4,000 a side
match race at Pinlico proved his ca
pability for any contest by the manner
or his accounting for the juvenile race
He raced sluggishly through the early
running. but Butwell finally settled him
to his task and he responded gamely to
win, going away from Lent. which with
Good Times comprised the J. s. cosden
entry whose silks were being shown for
the first time or the American turf
The second was marred by an acct
dent which befell the apprentice Swart.
astride the Cosden candidate Queen
Isabel. She was bumped by General
and fell. throwing Swart. He is in an
unconscious condition. A hasty dag
nosis indicated concusson OF his
brain. While Louis Tauber attended
tho Ross winners in the Judges ring
Guy Bedwell was active In their sad
ding and instructing the riders.
Optimism, Star Realm and Antoinette
won the other races.
Jockey Bullman was suspended for
three days for rough riding astride
Mama In the Juvenile event.
Henry Mcdaniel is expected to arrive
tomorrow to assume charge OF the
Commander Ross string
James Rove, Jr., saddled the whitney
candidates.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Voter
nterngh
a stretch turn
Ala
Iersier
"nersEi , X j. Ross K.
20
The Tip Top
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

$40 ' "TH S'' HAuk' = w 'oF T'IstsT
fward
ms inerfe
j. 2 e. Salt 3 q
J A. c. S C. r.
Timed 4s a.
=
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

" Wfc6ef so T Ton
raggarts2
dis
10
+. Ross; I. 7 B
A H hiney
mile fUryea
o stargo
easily s h
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Tho Meotus punciba1i team az The Bronx
would like 70 arrange games with some fast
puncaibai team. Address Gus Schultz, 4G3
East f4Brh street. Tho Bronx
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.
(MONDAN.l

First Race--The Hartford Junior Purse =
tvo-year-oids: four furlongs:
Index W.T. Index. VT.
Broomster ..li0 - Some Bird. lot
Frlar's R'sh.1l0 S. Conard 10
- Uncertainty. 1lol Ga Mswrcoran.. Ia
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
~ LInde1

Second Race-The Helter-Skeiter Steeple-
Isse Handicap; four-year-olds and upward I.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Tho Carteret Club. Inc. an organization
composed chiefly OF erV-servics men OF the
city of Newark, will open their baAebal
season at Pacific oval. Newark. tod y
Manager All Kent, "a Pacific street. Newark
expects to have his team On tho road ever,
saturday and Sunday afternoon and viii
book games.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

or SECOND RACE-Six furlongs.
~ Value to winner S9I5. For
3:l2. Off 3:15. Start good
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The r. O. Godfrey Post. No. ~. American
Legion OF Norwalk. Conn, has orCanized a
baseball neam and a. open 20 play any
semi professional ~ legion post team "a
Greater New York This "a travelling
team ard WIN play SATURDAYS or eunda vi
a. 81 Lane, secretary y. c. Godfrey Poat
No. II. American Legion baseball team. Nor
walk Conn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-20
They Are Wearing in the Cities

A few really chilly days brought
furs into prominence in and around
town. Many fur trimmed dresses and
and occasional fur trimmed coat were
noted, to say nothing of a number of
capes collared in fur-caracul register
ing as the most often in use.
Long earrings are worn by an in
creasing number Of women with eve
ming or dinner gowns and are being
worn on the stage by several Of our
best dressed actresses. Jade, Jecoral
and lapis lazuli are frequent.
A black broadcloth dress with hip
length cape to match was seen in a
recent matinee audience. The tight
bodice had fitted collar, and fasten-
ed down the side with white trimmed
Jet buttons, the circular skirt em-broid-
cred in black and white and the cape
bordered with a morrow band Of the
same.
Narrow patent leather and narrow
metal link belts are worn with fall
coats Or dresses.
Cloth coat dresses, some cloth