davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27

BOXERS SHAPE
UP FOR BOUTS
AT DAVENPORT
Jack Josephs of Min
neapolis Would
Meet Winner.

frankie WEIGH, speedy little
Chicago boxer. is rounding into
splendid shape for his 10-round
mill with Kid Roberts of Duluth
before the American legion of Dav-
export Friday night, according to
reports from Chicago. His daily
workouts consist of eight to IL
round bouts every day with the
best around Chicago.
Kid Alberts also writes that he is
in excellent condition for anything
WEIGH has to offer. He is not I'M
derestimating the Chicago boy.
having heard considerable about
his prowess. but, nevertheless, is
confident that he can take Welch's
measure.
WEIGH is gaining recognition
around his home town because of
the spirit he puts into his work.
Welch's desire is to get somewhere
in the pugilistic profession Many
youngsters start out with no ap-
parent longing to accomplish any
more than a fair living with a
minimum amount of effort. With
WEIGH, it is different. He says he
would quit now if he thought he
could not advance to the heights
Witty" Ress, who meets frankie
Leach of Kansas City in the six
round windup, is also in fine fettIe.
Ross is considerable of a favorite
in these parts, due to the slashing
battle he staged against Emmett
Sheehan of Rock Island last win
ter He will arrive in company of
WEIGH Thursday morning and the
pair will work out at the DaVen-
port armory Thursday afternoon.
Would Meet Winner.
Jack Josephs, a lightweight of
more than passing reputation, is
eager to mix with the winner of
the Welch-Alberts bout Josephs is
a product OF Minneapolis. He
wired legion officials yesterday,
requesting that they issue his defie |
from the ringside He also stated
that he expects Alberts to beat
WEIGH.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
new YORKIS
ALMOST sure
OF BIG EVENT
Giants and Yankees To-day Appear
to Have Respective Flags
Cinched.

New York. Sept 27.-United
Press New York looks today to
be a certainty as the scene for the
1921 Worlds series.
The Giants have a four game lead
over the Pirates while the Yanks
are two full games ahead of the
Cleveland Indians.
The Giants need only two more
games to cinch the pennant They
have one game with the Braves.
one with ,the Robins and two with
the Pills.
Pittsburgh has one left with the
Pills and FIVE with the Cards If
the Pirates lose two games out of
the six the Giants will win without
taking another game.
The Yanks have the pennant if
they win three out of five remain
ing games-one with the Browns,
three with the Athletics and one
with the Red Sox.
The Indians have four games
with the White Sox. If Cleveland
loses one game the Yanks will only
need two more victories. If the
White Sox hold the Indians even
the Yanks will be in on one more
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
ANNUAL HORSE
RACING WAR ON
IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans. Sept. 27.-Despite
the fact that the special session of
the Louisiana legislature, now in
session in Baton Rouge, has before
1t an anti-race dope bill, the pas
sage of which, it is claimed. will
kill racing in this state, the Bust
ness Mems Racing association, of
New Orleans, is going ahead with
preparations for the biggest mid
winter race meet ever held in the
south.
Representative R. ]. Weinmann
of New Orleans is the author OF
the race track dope bill. 1t pro-
hibits the publication of any kind
OF dope on races. betting odds. done
as TO probable results or probable
odds. 1t also prohibits the trans
mission of this dope by telephone
or telegraph.
The purpose of the Weinmann
bill Is to knock out the handbook.
To accomplish this purpose. how
ever followers of the racing game
claim, its passage will kill racing.
The bill will be vigorously fought
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
CAN JUDGE BIC
TEN TEAMS BY
COMING GAMES
Nine of Western Conference to
Swing Into Action Against
Each Other.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-With nine
western conference football elevens
facing each other next Saturday,
the first chance will be given to
Judge comparative strength with
any degree of success. The Uni
versity of Chicago and North
western university teams stage the
first game of the year between Big
Ten" elevens, and Chicago is given
the edge owing to Northwestern's
poor showing last Saturday in the
opener with Beloit college.
Michigan will give an exhibition
of it's wares when the team faces
Mount Union, at Ann Arbor and
Wisconsin's strength can be Judged
from the game with its early sea
sor opponent, Lawrence, OF
Appleton, Wis. Purdue will meet
Wabash at Lafayette, while Iowa
will face Knox at Iowa City.
Minnesota, touted as a confer
ence dark horse, opens the season
with North Dakota at Minneap-
oils, and Ohio State, 1920 confer
ence champions, swings into action
with Ohio Wesleyan as opponents.
Indiana will hit the line for the
second time this year when the
team faces Kalamazoo. This will
be Indiana's last game before fac
ing Harvard at Cambridge, on
Oct. s.
Notre Dame, which, it is said, has
formidable aggregation
this season, faces DePauw at South
Bend, Ind Illinois will not open
it's season until Oct s, when South
Dakota will be its opponent at
Urbana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
RUTHS CHANCE
TO HIT COSTLY
TO CLEVELAND
Speaker Makes Mis-.
take That Took
FohPs Job.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Sept. 27-Even the
great make mistakes. Sometimes
the greatest make the greatest mis-
takes.
Two years ago about this time
Lee Foil lost his Job as manager
Of the Cleveland Indians, because
he allowed a hurler 10 pitch to
Babe Ruth.
Yesterday Foil, now boss of the
st. Louis Browns, sat in the press
box at the Indian-Yank game and
saw Iris Speaker, his successor,
make the same mistake three times
Speakers slip of judgment prac-
tically cost the Cleveland Indians
the American league pennant
Coveleskie and Uhle pitched to
Ruth and the Bambino got two
homers and a double, amounting to
five runs.
These five, as IL may turn out,
gave the pennant to the Yanks.
These Browns are going to take
the Yanks today. Wait and see if
Ruth gets a chance to hit one It's
suicide for a manager to let that
BAN get cut at one. 1 found that
out long ago." Foil said, after the
Yanks had taken the fourth game
and the series, to l.
Critics and fans agreed that yes
terday's battle was one of the great
est games of ball ever played. The
Indians fought like maniacs until
Steve ONeill famed in the ninth
inning with two on and two out.
Fight as they did, though, the
Indians couldn't overcome the Ruth
handicap.
The last stand" of the Indians
in this series proved them the same
great ball club of 1920 without the
pitching that made them the worlds
The Yanks. in their victory, stand
as an example of what tremendous
hitting can do even with mediocre
The long limited at dissension be-
tween Manager Higgins and his
players came to light as a reality
in the eight inning of the final
game
Waite Hoyt, hurt by a slashing
liner off his bare hand. and stung
almost into fury by the taunts of
the Cleveland dugout, wobbled
Roger Peckinpaugh, captain of the
club, and Babe Ruth ordered Hoyt
to the bench and called in Mays.
Hoyt threw his glove away and
Mays was almost to the infield
when Manager Higgins ordered
Hoyt back. The Yanks all grum-
bled aloud. a few minutes later
Higgins called Hoyt in.
With two-game lead, the Yanks
now have to win three out of their
five remaining games to cinch the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
WORK TO BUILD
HARD LINE FOR
HIGH MACHINE
Expect Strong Fight With GeneSes
Attempt to Mend Weak Spots
of Battle Line This Week.
By PIGSKN PETE,

Whether Rock Island high foot
ball team will be able to hold its
own with Davenport and Moline
this season is a question that prob
ably will be solved by the game
with Geneseo next Saturday at
Douglas park
One of the hardest games of the
season is expected with this team
and Coach Kimmel believes that
not much stronger opposition will
be met the rest of the season. In
summing up the chances of next
Saturday, Rock Island stands A
good show of winning from the
husky sod busters. The Alexis
team, defeated by the local high.
IA to 7, last Saturday, piled up
large scores on the Aledo aggre-
cation last year. Aledo was de-
feated by Geneseo, 10 to 0, last Sat
urday. Geneseo has practically her
whole lineup from last year with
the exception of three men. All
of Rock Islands hopefuls are in
experienced with the exception Of
four men of last years squad. TAX
ing it all in all the odds are about
even.
The regulars were put through
a hard workout last night The line
was pitted against the heaviest men
for the purpose of find
ing out where the holes are, in an
to mend the painful places.
Too much fumbling and inexcus-
able misplays were made in the
Alexis game and long sessions Of
signal practice and scrimmages are
for this week. The fight
Tor regular homes on the line, in
the wing positions, is a hot
1ne. Four or five candidates are
available for each position and il is
/ puzzle deciding which is the best.
The evening pastime was cOnclud-
I'd by practice punt kicking and a
lard scrimmage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
FLASH RESULTS
OF FOOTBALL BY
RADIO THIS FALL

Urbana, Ill, Sept. 27.-Following
last nights official test of the west
ern conference radio news service,
the purpose of which is to broad
cast the results of football games
and other athletic contests, the
operators of the local plant are
confident that the performance will
be a success. The messages sent
out by Michigan, Purdue, Wisconsin
and Northwestern universities were
received in full and connection was
set up with the other schools of
the conference.
At intervals of Is minutes, start
ing at 1870 O'Clock last night, each
school sent out its message At
1915 o'clock Illinois sent her mes
sage, and at 1890 O'Clock the CEN
trail station at Chicago sent the
news broadcast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
SPORT BRIEFS

Casper, Wyo-Jack Taylor of
Casper, defeated Mike Howard of
Oregon. in straight falls in their
heavyweight wrestling match.
Des Moines-Al Van Ryn of St.
Paul, gained slight shade over
Archie Ammons of Marshalltown.
Iowa, in a fast 10-round bout
Salt Lake City, Utah.-"Kid"
Davis OF Salt Lake City. won a de-
cislon over Joe Lynch, Of San
francisco, in six rounds.
Decatur. ul.-Jack Fisher. light
weight wrestling champion, scored
a technical victory over Billy Love
teatherweight champion. when
Love was injured In a fall from the
ring.
New York. The New YORK;
Americans need only three of their
remaining five games to clinch first
place and the New York Nationals
two Of their four games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
THE SCOREBOAkD

YESTERDAYS HERO Babe
Ruth hit his 57th and 58th homers
and a double scored three runs and
drove in two, giving the Yanks an
s to victory over the Indians and
the series at to 1.
KING, with a single and a dou-
Bile, scored both runs which gave
the lowly Phils to l win over
the Pirates.
ART NEHF held the smuggling
Cards to five scattered hits and the
Giants went nearer the peRnaut
with a 4 to victory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27

eight years. They live in a six
room aparment-with even a pri-
vate dining room-in the Ansonia
hotel. Mrs. Ruth likes baseball first
of all, then music. She spends hours
at the piano.
On big davenport in the living
room was a collection of nearly a
dozen dolls. 1t looked as if Babe
presented her with a doll every time
he made a home run.
Other presents from the success
full Babe-whose salary is huge and
whose bonuses for extra home runs
are satisfying-are a secret Mrs.
Ruth doesn't seem to care much 1or
JeWelry. The only thing of the sort
IN evidence was a splendid silver
and platinum bar pin set with 10
diamonds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
FORGET ABOUT
LUCK OF FAME,
RICKEY URGES

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 27.-Branch
Hickey. manager of the ST. Louis
National league club, in an ad-
dress here said that ball players
attribute too much to luck, like men
in other lines of work, and that it
was necessary for them to assume
every possible move of the game at
its worst to beat the game at its
best"
Players must be honest enough
to face the facts rather than attri-
butte success or failure to luck" he
declared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
OVER 100000
SEE YANKS AND
INDIANS PLAY

New York, Sept. PA total of
$4,000 persons-a new attendance
record for four consecutive base
ball games-passed through the
turnstyles to see the New York
Cleveland little worlds series"
Just finished at the Polo grounds.
The figures, made public today by
I'd Barrow, business manager of
the Yankees, did not include 1900
"deadheads" per day, so that the
number of persons who actually
saw the games was 147,000.
MOORE and HARRIS pitcbed
shutout ball and the Athletics beat
the White Sox. 3 to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
SAMMY MANDEL
TO MEET ASHER

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Sammy Man
del of Rockford, Ill, bantamweight,
has started active work at Rockford
in preparation for his 10-round
bout with Babe" Asher at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, on Oct 7. Mandel
will come here the latter part of the
week to finish his training.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
BABE CAN DO
ANYTHINC,IS
WIFE'S VIEW
The Missus Scratches Word %ImpOs-
sible" Out of BambinO's
Dictionary.

New York. Sept. 27.-Mrs. Babe
Ruth has edited the dictionary. She
has scratched out the word ''impos-
sible." She considers the word
quite unnecessary as far as her
bulky husband is concerned.
Wherefore it was absolute conf
dence, not alone hope and optimism.
that shone in her eeys when she
said:
Il think George ought to make a
home run in every game of the
world seriesi"
That is Mrs. Ruth's ambition. You
bet she thinks Babe can do it.
Did you notice the name? No,
the home-run champs wife doesn't
call him Babe To her he's George.
Mrs. Ruth is as little as Babe is
big. She has a small, rounded fig
ure, auburn hair that is short and
curly, large eyes of a deep violet
and happy voice.
wouldn't be? Millions of eyes TO
cused on her husband, paying hon.
age to his prowess And women in
unprecedented numbers going to
baseball games-teven though many
know nothing about baseball-just
to see the famous Babe bat out a
home run.
"Jealous?' Mrs. Ruth laughed
"Of course I'm not 1 watch the
women staring at George and smil-
ing at him-and l think how lucky
1 am.
They come to see me, too? We'll.
maybe some do. Yes, l do see manv
looks directed my way. And sup
pose women do comment. Some
times they have picked out the
wrong one-and l have lots of fun
listening"
Mrs. Ruth smiled. No, she
wouldn't tell what she had heard
But apparently it wasn't distressing.
The Bambino's wife goes to every
game the Yankees play in New
York. She always sits in box Sc. at
the left corner behind the Yankees
dugout. Sitting there she can see
Babe as he ambIes in after smash |
ing out home run and he acknowI- |
edges her smile of praise along with |
The plaudits of the crowd.
George has been in three world
series before" Mrs. Ruth said |
lhese were in Boston, before he
began his home-run career. Buf
MS Will be the greatest world ser
es of all.
What a triumph will be his IN
leIp WIN the world championship
iIter breaking all records, Yes. 1
nIhk ne can make a home run per
'ame. Wouldn't it be splendid?
But George will never do it-or
~ to do it-just for personal hon
RS. He wants the team to win II
punt is better strategy, he will
'unt. And everybody knows that
le can ount. The very day he made
rs oath home run he beat ont a
'nnt- George wants to win home
un Iaurels and batting laurels-
'ut the good Of the team comes
rst."
Mrs. Ruth is sad about lust ono
hing. She did not see Babe smash
ut that 55th home run Sent tx
ne waliop that broke his own 1920 |
ecord
go to the Polo grounds everv {
ay, she said, but there was n
and l didn't get there
ntl after it had happened"
The home-run kings wife used tn :
raVel with the team. For the mast
wo years, since they have been es-
aolished in their own apartment
ere, she only attends the games in
lew York.
The Ruths have been married
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
IRISH SCRAPPER
TAKES SCALP OF
BRITISH BOXER

New York, Sept. 27.-CBy United
Press. Mike McTigue. Irish mid
dIeweight, won a f2-round decision
here last night from Gus Platts,
English middleweight Gene Tun-
ney, A E. F. champion lightheavy-
weight, won in seven rounds from
Herbert Grossley, British heavy
weight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27

Philadelphia--The director of
public safety announced he would
not issue a permit for the Benny
Leonard-Sailor Freedman fight
here until Freedman fulflls his
contract to meet Johnny Mealey, at
the Olympia A A Oct II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 0.
New York, s; Cleveland, z.
National League
Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburgh, L
New York, 4; st. Louis, 1.
Others not scheduled
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-27

The home-run kings wife used tn
travel with the team. For the mast
Two years, since they have been es-
taoiished in their own apartment
mere, she only attends the games in
New York.
The Ruths have been married
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
MELBOURNE PUTS
BAN ON P. R. T.PARK
Passes Ordinance Forbidding
Erection Of Amusement Place
at 63d and Market
YERKES GETS OFFICIAL 0, K.

The P. r. T. amusement park. PRO
posed on a site at Sixty. third and Mar
ket streets. has been forbidden ny an
ordinance passed last night by the M'lI'
bourne Borough Council. ,..,,
The Millbourne ordinance prohImtS
construction. operation or maint'han',
cf such a park, aud names AL tno uSnGl
devices and concessions. It states Surh
park will be deemed a punI''
nuisance. Il provides each day ma'n
tenance or the operation ot any COW.
cession shall be a separate onen>'' '"'
penalty for which shall be SlOo nm" or
Eve days in jail or thirty DAYS III '"'
Delaware County Prison.
The ordinance was passed by a T"'o
of g 70 !. The Councilman voting
against II was Michael WCin>toin.
The rark was first proposed Tor y,
rer Darby. but an ordinance was PaH~'"
prohibiting il. Stonohurst was IN" >Il'
selected next, hut that borough "h'
tanned an injunction.
\ resolution lndorslnG The acton "t
u. Martin Nerkcs. the "huing squire.
was also passed by the toun'iI Iat
night. Squire NCrkos ard his r"n''hhI"
have been Conducttng strenuous cam
paigu against speeding motorists, wen,
stein and Franklin n. Edmonds voted
against it after ! Robert Rcher. pres
ident Of the Council and RurgesS'FI"r'
had made an address favOring II.
Ten appeals have been taken from
the decisions Of Ycrkes and six have
been reversed by the courts Of Della
ware County. The Millhourne Coun-
Gil. in its resolution, directed Isaac
johnson. Jr.. tho borough solicitors +"
take up with the District Attorney
the matter Of appealing these Eases 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

terer, Miss Reba Klein Miss Rose LAWN,
Miss Clara Mccall. Miss Maybelle y.
MarSton, Miss Florence Messenger Miss
y. Rae Messenger Miss Rose Meadow,
Miss EiVira Martinez, Miss Marion Min
gle, Miss Emma Pike, Miss Sue Plat,
Miss Lillian Perlstein Miss Elizabeth
Reeve Miss Pearl Rttenberg, Miss
Angela Scalle'a Miss sophie shapiro,
Miss Mary stout, Miss Sadie silver. Miss
Florence schmidt Miss Helen Tappan
Miss ruth TasEart. Miss Elsie Thatcher
Miss Ethel Teyell Miss Dorothy Tav-
lor. Mis- Gcu,. WHlington, Miss Rose
Nalin Miss iva wopert Miss Helen
NJ Wet Miss Hattie Williams and Miss
Cilda. Young
Tho COMMITTEES in charge Of "TaneIes'
includes Miss Ellen r. Kroneberger,
president Of the association; Miss Mar.
garet g. ClarE. Miss Lillian Daix. Miss
Bertha Il FUruey, Miss Sophia IT, Har.
bison. Mis-, Harriet ". Hail Miss Reha
Klein Miss =. Rae Messenger, Miss
Elsie i. MoouNy, Miss Anna w. Nell
Miss Elizabeth n Roy and Miss Helen
VI West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
MISSES APPAREL

POIRET TWILL & JERSEY DRESSES III
A group of Poirct twill sip-on dresses,
braid bound, with leather belt; also two-piccc
Jersey Frocks. Formerly 1850
POIRET TWILL & VELVETEEN oS(
DRESSES ...................
\ collection Of attractive models for street
and afternoon To close out
Formerly 5000 to $500
STREET & AFTERNOON FROCkS 1S.(
OF Poirct twill, trcotine, satin, vclvctecn,
tatfcta, lace, Canton crepe and crepe dc chine.
Formerly $500
DINNER & DANCE FROCkS. ...... 6S.(
OF chiffon, Gcorgettc, Canton crepe, vel
,ctcen, duvetyn and lace. One of kind;
light and dark shades. Formerly $3.50 to I2jeo
rAILLEUR SUIT MODES .......... 3S.(
Plan-talored models in duvct dc lainc and
velour dc lane. Formerly $3.50
TRIMMED SUITS ............ 4S.(
Attractive fur trimmed suits of velour dc
lame duvct de lainc and imported twccds.
Formerly $500
COSTUME. SUITS ................ SS.(
Handsome models in moussync with collars
OF mole, beaver, squirrel, wolf and Austria
han opossum. Formerly 1850
COATS OF HEAVY VELOUR.,.... 3S.t
Smart ScrNlCcable model OF heavy velour
coating; lined and interlircd. Navy and
black. Formerly $500
COATS OF NORMAND DIE ......... Az
Blou>cd and stragh line models in Nor
mandc with cable stitchcry and convertible
collars. Formerly $500
TRIMMED COATS .......... 9S. >.
OF corona, Pan vclame, Polysnra and marveln
trimmed with Australian opossum "oli
Lcuy,t o squirrel; others handsomely embroidered
Formerly up TO T35.0O
FUR-TRIMD COATS & WRAPS. .. 125.l
High grade models Of marvela, Bovis. Pan We
ainc Normandic and Polly anna. Some With larE
Colnro and cuffs
Formerly up TO IG500
Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
FUR COATS & WRAPS

$500 BLACK PONY COATS..... 65 (lO
56.inch belted model; collar en- o self.fur.
$500 BLACK PONY COATS. ..... 9S OO
30 inches long collar and OF raccoou
$500 Io5:o 90 sEALINE COATS, $500
l9500 NAT. MUSkRAT COATS. -. 1GS no
So inches long collar and cuffs OF natural
$500 NAT, RACCOON COATS.. DIX On
36.tnch full fare model selected dark skns
285.0 90 Blue. OPOSSUM COATS. . 0o5 M
36.tnch beltod model OF richly shaded skins.
265.O0 BLACK MUSkRAT COATS o65 M
80 inches long; collar and OF seltfur.
325:oo @ HUDSON SEAL COATS. 265.OO
$4,000 HUDSON SEAL COATS. 2S0 M
40 inches long; natural skunk collar cuffs
90 FRENCH SEAL COATS, ,..... lax M
80 inches long; self collar and cuffs selected skins
$1,000 HUDSON SEAL COATS. oo5 M
ul length; collar and cuffs of hunk, beaver or
squirrel.
5000 SCOTCH MOLE WRAPS. -. 9as M
- nches long; various styles, Contrasting collars N
$1,000 NAT. SQUIRREL COATS. dEO M
36'tnch full flare belted model dark SKINS '''
$500 HUDSON SEAL WRAPS. -. h5O M
40 end IS inches long. with contrasting ~
collars.
$4,000 NAT. SQUIRREL. COATS. csO M
- inches long, handsome clear dark skins '''oo
10000 TAUPE CARACUI. COATS osO On
Also ~raPs-4' inches long; fiat selected pes "'0"
10000 NAT. MINK COATS. ....... COX M
40 inches long, selected Nat Eastern mink sk,n, o'o"
Fifth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
SEPARATE SKIRTS

CHECKED, STRIPED & PLAID
Box, cluster, side or knife-plaitcd models as
well as tailored styles with slit welt pockets.
Formerly 1850 TO 2I.j0
Third Floor