davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Griffith Forced to Accept
Bill Brennan as Umpire
Better Pitching and Huskier Clubbing Gives
New Workers First Real Battle Of Series.
Schacht's Wares Look Good.
By JACK NYE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April .5-Peace reigned in tho camp
the Crmen today the fact that the New
first real blood in the nteeague series which
mark. their journey pitching timely
powerful clubbing the Giants 4to2 decision in the
watch charm edition of a ball park here.
warfare of the day forgotten Tor
he nonce following but highly important parley
,etween Griffith behind closed doors in their hotel
rf Bill Brennan umpire, when Pres-
tent HeydIer bicose arbter
staff Both leaders decided to let bysones
Ne bygones, far possible
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
CENTRAL AND BUSINESS OPEN
SCHOOL TITLE SERIES TODAY

Central and Business highs will
open the annual baseball champion
ship series today at 8 o'clock in the
Central Stadium. The battle was
originally scheduled for yesterday.
but was postponed because Of a
the High School Cadet Corps.
Central 10 the favorite to win to-
days clash. as they have already
been through q number of games
and should have found themselves
By this time. Menefee's charges
had rather q disastrous road trip
last week. but came through with
q couple OF victories Friday and
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

Saturday, and with a three-day rest
should be in fine fettle today.
Brinkman will probably take the
mound for Central, with Peterson
in the box for the Stenographers.
Special ground rules will be neces-
sary on account of the restricted
space in the outfeld. The field Is
big enough for q diamond, but
hardly wide enough for the out
felders to perform. Faculty ath-
letic advisors have agreed to stage
all the games of the series In the
Stadium.
Tech High is also down for a
game today, hooking up with ST.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
HIGH EASILY
STOPS ST. ALBANS

Tech High defeated st. Adams
School yesterday II to o in game
featured ny. the work of the twirI-
ers on both sides. Despite the one-
sided score, Haley of st. Alhan's,
was effective at times, tanning fff-
teen Tech batters, and had he been
given good support, would have
held the score much lower Braytbn
and ouesada of Tech held st. Albans
to one hit. Parella was the hitting
star, with three binsles to his credit.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Catholic ~" Plays
Penn in PiHy Today

The C.theiie University base-
ball sauaa left at 10 sselsek last
niEht for PhiladelpAia. where they
hssk ~ With the. University Of
Pennsylvania nine to-day. TIE
Bresklanders are est for revenge
after their defeat by Pcnn Hast
week. and JuAging frsn the in-
trsved fern sAswnl In Saturdays
esutests should pa4 NJ better
brand - bsil thanl they sksve1
- the hrst clash, Bill DslIari a
ere = wsrk for "CatAslfe Uni-
verulty. 49,. sIa
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Race-Three-year-o 5h
furlongs. Lady Stella, ia: Celtic
Lass. Ill; Peppery Polly. 1oS: Ma
chine Gunner. 1o3; Gen. Asramonte.
1o3; North Shore, ss; American
Maid, sS; fGeorge Bovee, 103; tMary
Erb. ss; Lucy Kate, los. tPeter-
son entry.
Second Race - Claiming; 3-year-
olds; 5h furlongs. Toutor, 10s;
Sir Mortimer. 103; Mary Head, 102;
Sacajawea, 1o1; 'Chevalier. III
sSpugs, 1os; Optimism. los; High
Wave. 1o1; 'Fading Star, -; sLura,
S.
Thira Race - Claiming; i-year-
olds and up; sh furlongs. Ettahe,
lls; Brisk, IFS; Lady Luxury, IFS;
Service Star, 113; Miss Filley, 11z;
Ballybell. 10; Frederick the Great,
los; Queen Blonde, 104; Anticipate,
l16; approval, los; sPueblo. 10s. .
Fourth Raee-The Prospect Purse
3-year-olds and up: 81, furlongs.
Shoal, 1os; Sandy Beal, 1o6; Mock
Orange, 1866 Satana, 10s; haywood,
s7:s yulcanite. 81.
Fifth RAee-Three-year-o and
up; claiming; 1 mile and 70 yards.
Frogtown, no: Claquer, Ito; Romeo.
io7; Waukeag, 1o7; American Sol
aier, los; penelope, 1o4; sColum-
bine, 100.
sixth Raee-Ciaiming; 3-year-olds
and up; 1 lis miles. Ben Hamp-
son, 1is; Kilkenny. ia; Arbitrator.
il3s Tom Brooks. ia; Lucius, III;
Pindar. los; George Washington,
Tvs; Warlike, .1o3; Judge Price. III;
Hello Pardner, Ill; sIndolence. 106.
Seventh Race-Claiming: 3-year-
oids and up: Lille miles. Al Pierce.
Iis; viii Do, Ill; Selma q. los;
Crumpsall. Ill; Kebo. 1os; Edith K.
los; No Lawn. 1o3; Planover, 103;
Maise. ss; Athena, Ill; sThistle
Queen. los; sLorena Moss. 1os.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
COLLYER's SELECTIONS
Best Bet of the Day.
CoLUMBINE.
Best Take-a-Chanee Bet,

CHEvALIER.
Best ParIeyt
MACHINE GUNNER, BAYW OOD,
CHEVALIER-A PLACE.
First Race - Maehiae Gunner,
Lucky Kate, American Maid.
Second Race Chevalier, Mary
Head, Tout Or.
Third Race-Briak, Service star,
Frederick the Great.
Fourth Race haywood. sandy
Real, Vulcanite.
Fxftb Raee-ColumbiNe, Claquer,
WaukeaG.
sixth Rsce-wsrlike. Inds'ence.
Ben Hamps0n.
Seventh Race - Crumpsall, Al
Pierce, Maise.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

The Navy Department team. cham
pions Of the Government League last
year. VIII play practice game with
the Boiling Fled Avistors today on
the, east diamond on the Eiiipse. at
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

Tools for Perfect Golf
The skilled workman uses
only the best tools. So
should it be with the golfer
who is ever striving for per-
fection. All our Coli supplies
have been scientifically made
according to the specifica-
tons Of the leading profes-
sionals of the ountry.
Here we sell nothing but the
highest grade Of clubs, both
wood and iron, and as for
golf balls-nothing but the
sturdiest and livehest. The
same is true of our Golf
Apparel and other needs.
Walford's
909 Pa. Ave. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

This is the eleventh of . series
of sixteen stories DEALING individ-
ually with Major League teams.
Other stories will follow dailyo
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
small one, which well lights the store
room being fitted out on the second floor.

small one, which we'll lights the store
room being fitted out on the second floor.
Our Ladies' Aid is greatly enjoying its
summer meetings, II members spending
the afternoon with Mrs. Higgins last
week, and later about the same number
with Abbie Dow, when curtains and
other things were made up to improve
the pastors pleasant rooms in the Bank
building. This, Thursday, we meet with
Mrs. Goddard, and several picnics, lawn
parties, etc., are being planned for future
aid meetings.
Our pastor, Rev. Thos. Martin, gave
us wonderful sermon on last Sunday, it
eng in the nature of 4th of July ora
ton, the subject "The Power of Adop-
ion." All citizens of the town of Brooks
hould not fail to hear all of Mr.. Martin
addresses and consider themselves most
fortunate in being able to have and re-
tain a man of such ability and eloquence.
G God music in the way of an anthem OF
male quartette are furnished every Sun
day, and the services are always uplift-
ing and inspiring.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
PROSPECT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Haley were in
Bangor Wednesday.
Mrs. Harriet Haley) Vinal and daugh-
tiers have returned to their home in Derby.
Grand Chief Jennie Dockham, P. S., is
in Portland, having been called there to
attend funeral services of Past Supreme
Chief Abbie Warren Libby.
Prospect Temple, No. rs, P. S., held its
regular meeting on June 30th with good
attendance. Ice cream and cake were
served during social hour.
Mrs. Ernest Haskell of Monson and
Morrill, motored through Prospect June
25th. Mrs. Haskell will be pleasantly re-
membered as Annie Paul when she was
the popular teacher in the Clark school.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ward were in VIM
terport Wednesday afternoon and even
ing attending the Library Fair, which
was very successful in all ways. Con-
gratuIations to our sister town.
Mrs. H. A. Blanchard was in Winter
port several days last week visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Matte Faulkingham and
Mrs. Eliza Young. and attending the
Lockhart- Philbrook wedding, also the
Library Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ward were week.
end guests in Dexter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Lee Killman. While there they motored
to Moosehead Lake in party including
Henry Crockett and Miss Killman, father
and daughter of Mrs. killman.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07

L. Foster car was handsomely decorated
in color scheme of green and yellow.
There were many others, too numerous
to mention. A comic float, travesty on
the barber shop, boys drum corps, a
bicycle section, dogs and pet goat, ETC.,
made long procession. The Searsport
Band, but recently organized and directed
by Sumner Small furnished splendid
music and added much to the enjoyment
of the day. Too much cannot be said in
praise of the boys who worked hard prac-
ticinp. and gave their services to help
make the celebration success. Raymond
Carter was their drum major. The first
prize was awarded to the Penobscot Coal
and Wharf Co.'S float. Second prize was
awarded to Mary and her Little Lamb.
First prize for horribles was won by James
Stevens, who caricatured the extreme in
woman's dress. Charles Hamilton won
second. The bicycle prize was divided
between the competitors.
There were two ball games, and NOV
les were shown in Union hall afternoon
and evening, both performances drawing
packed houses. The following events
were pulled off at p. NJ: bag race, pota-
to race, three legged race, pig race, etc.
Fireworks at Mosman's Park at 10 p. NJ,
and then the crowd filled Union hall for
dance with music by Canty's orchestra
of six pieces, from Bangor. Dancing
continued until o'clock, when Sears
ports biggest celebration ended and the
crowd went home tired but happy. Great
credit is due the committee in charge:
Miss Leib, who planned and directed the
parade; the band members and leader,
and the citizens who co-operated with
the committee.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
MARRIED..

CURTIS-SM1TH. In Bangor, June 80,
by Rev. A. A. Smith, Jasper George Cur
tbs of Monroe and Miss Mildred Vivian
Smith of Newburg.
CARVER SELLERS. In Belfast, July 4,
by Rev. Charles W. Martin, Arthur c.
Carver of Lincolnville and Miss Stella
Sellers of Northport.
FULLER-COWAN. In Belfast, July 5,
by Rev. Charles W. Martin, Albert c.
Fuller of Boston and Alice Harding Cowan
of Pittsfeld, Maine.l
KALLOCH-WOOD. In Belfast, June Is,
by Rev. George C. Sauer, Leroy 7. Kali
loch and Miss Lou Wood, both of Rock
port.
KNOwLTON HARVEY. In Belfast, July
2, by Rev. George c. Sauer, Herbert Ever
EFT Knowlton of Auburn and Ada Frances
Har, ey of Belfast.
LUCE DEBECK. In West Franklin,
June 20, by Rev. T. Everett Fairchild of
Orono, William L. Luce and Edith Eirena
DeBeck, both of Belfast.
YOUNG-BERDEEN. In Belfast, July 2,
by Rev. George C. Sauer, George /. Young
of Gushing and Mrs. Bertha Berdeen of
Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
DIED..

BARTLETT. In East Boston, June g,
Miss Margaret A. Bartlett, formerly of
Liberty, aged "a years, months. Burial
at Whites Corner, Montville, Me-, June
%.
PARKER. In Belfast, June 80, Mrs.
Harriet L. Parker, aged IS years, months
and % days.
PHILLIPS. In Bangor, July 2, Captain
Joseph F. Phillips, formerly of Northport,
aged 81 years.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
An Ordinance Amending Chdpier
of the Ordinances of the Il
Belfast.

BE it Ordained by the Mayor, AIderm.
mon Council of the City of Bella
council assembled, that is to say
Section q, The hours of duty 10
watchmen shall be As follows: From 30.
oil Apni to the 18th day OF October
m. TO 300 a, nj; from the 18th day
the 10Th day of April, one nightwatcLJ
on duty at 100 p. m. and remain ant
the other shall go on duty at 500 p. "a u
until o.UO a. III. They may be called
additional duties as they may be al
Tor which they shall receive extra pay
TO nine p IN, and from five to six a. 1.O
preserve order and decOTOus conduct
especially in the business section, an
property Iii the business section from .
berry. Between the hours of 900 q D.,
m. they shall make circuit of tn
Signal boxes at least once each h0ur
reason, it is impossible to perform Til
er explanation shall be left at Police J
before leaving for home. While one nj
Is making the circuit of the alarm boNys
Snail patrol the business section, SEER
as possible the stores on the business
be properly protected from fire and ru.U
shall at all times hold themselves IN
render all assistance possible that may
ed OF them by citizens or persons il t,.
shall especially enforce the ordinance ~.
lation of traffic and shall render III. ut
whatever assistance he may require. u.
ting their duties in the morning hD
on the book at Police Headquarters .''
ton that might be Of interest or yalu
Marshal in maintaining order.
Section q. The City Marshall shall n.
book provided for the purpose at Poii.p
tiers all failures to regularly pull thu
boxes, together with the reasons assign
by the nightwatchman; and shall repoN
ures, if any, to the City Council at A.
monthly meeting, together for the reas
omissions, if any.
Section %. The word "nightwatchU
understood to mean the two police nj
Section 10 of Chapter Five on the on.
the City of Belfast.
BELFAST, MAINE, Jut
| hereby certify that the foregoing
OF an ordinance passed by the City { U'
City OF Belfast, July 8, 1921, and apr"
ing by the Mayor of the City.
Attest: CHAS. S. BICKFORl-
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G 4 3 Q RIA
BORN

KIMBALL In Belfast, at the Waldo
County Hospital, June 80, to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Kimball, son.
STURTEVANT. in Belfast, July 6, at
the Waldo County Hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sturtevant of Brooks, a
daughter, Elizabeth Rose.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07

In BOARD OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS,
BELFAST, MAINE. July 5, 1921
The above petition having been presented to u.s. il
S hereby ordered thatsnotice be given by pubiica-
ton in The Republican Journal that the Municipal
Officers of the City of Belfast will be in session at
their office in the Memorial Building in said Belfast
Monday, July 25 1921, at 100 O'Clock in the
afternoon for the purpose of considering said petit
ton and that any person persons interested may
appear and be heard, if they see fit.
G. W. WESCOTT, Municipal
r. L. COOPER, Officers
V. A. SIMMONS, of the
j. B. DARLING, CITY of
W. G. HATCH Belfast
WIN. VAUGHAN,
A true copy of the petition and the order thereon
Attest: CHAS. S. BEDFORD CITY Clerk
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
BUSINESS is BETTER
IN MAINE

"MA!NE is in better business and financial condition.
Al believe than any State in the Union was the
recent verdict of who had just finished trip
through the entire East.
Certainly Maine is headed back to normal Wooden
mus are working virtually to normal capacity, with
business in sight for months Cotton mills generally are
looking better.
Several towns in Central Maine report business as
good as ever in their history with basic conditions sound
Business is good too, for Central Maine Power COMPANY.
Central Maine Power Company's business reflects con-
dltlons in it's territory. The Company is making and
selling more electric energy than ever before in it's
history. ~
1t is steadily gaining customers The number gained
this year, thus tar, compared with the gain Of 1920
over 1919 is an increase of 89@. Appliance selling is
setting records hitherto unheard Of - ~
The Company's gross and net income for the twelve
months ending January to May respectively showed =
gain every month the corresponding period of the
previous year.
The securities Of prosperous company serving
prosperous territory are likely to be highly desirable
More people in Maine have bought 700 Preferred
stock than any other security Government Bonds
The price is $l07.50 SHARE the yield is 1-20 net
Central Maine Power Company
Augusta, Maine
Burns Company Belfast Representative
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
Hearing on Petition for Construction
of Conduit and Erection of Poles

BosTON, MASS, June IS, 1921.
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Belfast, Maine
The New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company respectfully ask your Honorable Board
for permission today. and maintain underground
conduits and manholes with the wires and cables
to be placed therein, under the surface of the fol-
lowing street,
Pierce street, from junction of Pierce street
and Bridge street to point about 300 feet be
yond the east end of the highway bridge over
the Passagassawakeag River,
Also for permission to erect and maintain dis
tribung poles, wi the wires TO be placed thereon,
at suitable points in such portions of said streets
| as may be occupied by conduts constructed under
the order granting this petition and any street
intersecng such portions of any of said streets, at
near the point of intersection; also for the per-
mission to lay and maintain underground conduis.
manholes, cables and wires the above and inter
secting streets for the purpose of making connec-
ton with said poles and With existing poles it may
desire to for distributing purposes, and for
making building connection with its said conduits,
on the above or intersecting streets.
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
By GE6:H. DRESSER,
General Superintendent of Plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
NeU Books
Interest

"Seeing Things at Night"
by Haywood Broun, 50. Re-
flcctions on anything and
everything.
Roosevelt in the Bad
Lands" by Hermann Hage-
dorm, $5. The whole story Of
Roosevelt's ranching days from
1883 to 1887, and a book of
inspiration.
"Victor Hugo" by Marie
DuclauX, $3.50. The ninth
volume of q group of biogra-
phies of makers Of the Nine
teenth Century" edited by
Basil Williams.
"The Making of Our Coun-
try" by Smith Burnham, A ,
SO. A new history Of the
United States, but without a
provincial viewpoint.
"My Own Affairs by the
Princess Louise of Belgium,
translated by Maude M. c.
Ffoulkes, 81. A book which
promises to be one of the lit
erary sensations Of the year.
"The Complete Dog Book"
by DR.. Viii lam A. Bruette,
SO. Written by an authority
of international reputation.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
IWANAMAkER'S
Emerson
Likened O. Man
to O. WULthnn.
Watch

And. as he was describing
the best type Of man when no
said it, it was meant as a
compliment to both the man
and the watch.
Men who have carried Wal
than watches for years past
know best about the thorough
trustworthiness of this watch.
1t is generally conceded to be
one of the finest American
watches made at the present
time and, for the quality, the
price is most moderate.
14.kt. gold cases from $36
to $95. With special gilt or
silvered dials, $50 to $120.
With white, green or yellow
gold cases in round or decagon
shapes, S66 to $122.
Thin model watches, $500 to
1925.
Gold-flled cases, $40 to ST..
Wrist watches in 14-kt. gold
cases, $64 to $103. In silver
cases, $31 to $73.
(Maln Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
WOmen's Fine
French Kid Gloves

The man who makes some Of
our finest French kid gloves tells
US that to get even 40 dozen fine
enough kidskins for Wana-
maker gloves he sometimes has
to go through more than 10000
average skins.
1t is almost incredible, the care
taken in selecting those irregular
little white skins and in working
them up into the beautiful gloves
ready here now for particular
women.
We believe them to be the low
est-priced gloves of their quality
anywhere.
Fine French kid gloves priced
$2.75 pair up.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
4 Great
Collection of
TraUeLers'
Requisites

People are learning to travel
comfortably and are aided in
this respect by the numerous
articles designed for the pur-
pose, and which are admirably
suited for gifts.
One of the most necessary
is the fitted dressing case,
which is here in styles for
men and women.
The women's cases are of
seal, cowhide, auto leather and
ostrich leather. silk lined and
with fittings of white, amber,
shell finish or two-tone cellu-
loid, tusk ivory and silver.
Prices range from SIS to 5000.
The mems cases have black
fittings and range in price
from $3.50 for black cowhide
case to 5000 for one of natural
pigskin, superbly equipped.
Portfolios in pastel shades
of velvet calfskin and ecrasse
leather are $6.75 to $50.
A sumptuous fitted over
night bag of blue or purple
calfskin, with white-and-blue
or white-and-orchid fittings, is
$50.
Jewel cases in various sizes,
shapes and colors are 81 to
$50.
Mems pin cases for scarf
pins, cuff links, studs and the
like, $4 to $40.
Travellers rolls for men and
women, with compartments for
gloves, wells, handkerchiofs,
neckties, pins and many other
things, $40 to $40.
Women's fitted beauty cases,
Victoria cases and overnight
cases of fine feathers and beau
tiful fittings, $25 to $67.50.
(Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Good, Warm
Sweaters

Heavy Shaker knit pullover
sweaters in navy, crimson,
brown and white, for men, boys
and girls. V-neck style with
large shawl collar, 50 to $3.50;
plain V-neck pullover, SO to
$l1.5O. Boys sizes, $3.50 to SO.
Boys special V-neck pullovers
with shawl collars, $5.
Coat sweaters with large shawl
collars and pockets, $40 to $3.50.
(The Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
|COrsets for
Dancing

Always they are made of pink
satin or q similar dainty material,
land usually they are very light.
An L. R. girdle with a very
| short skirt and elastic under the
arms is SO. Another, slightly
longer, has an elastic section in
|the waist and sells at 81.
L. R. corsets, topless, with elias
|tc band around top, are for aver
|sge figures and are priced at $5.
Others, for taller women, have
heavier boning and sell at $3.50.
A dainty elastic and broche
belt is very short, being planned
tor growing girls, $3.50.
Slip-ons of satin and elastic
have clasp fronts at SO. One
with shorter skirt is also SO.
(Third FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Linen Luncheon
Sets of Exceptional
Merit at So

The material is a good, pure
linen, the scalIoping is lock-
stitched with a buttonhole edge
and guaranteed not to ravel or
pull out when laundered.
The thread is of the best quail
ity and will not turn yellow in
washing.
Each set consists Of 13 pieces
including six tumbler doilies,
six plate doilies and a center
piece to match.
All at So set. Splendid FOR
gifts or for ones own home use.
(Fixss Flssri gp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
$40 or $2S Buys an
Exceptionally Good Dress in
the Young WOmen's Store Now

$40 buys Of Of pretty frock Of Canton
veveteen trcoine
The crepe ocks simply loops
and are in brown.
The black checks
pretly fashioned, with satin sleeves.
The trcotnes include models quality
All exceptional quality at this price.
The is true of dress the $28 group They
coine and Canton crepes black colors a number
really charming fashions and all intended
Sizes IA to 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
AS to Veilings
for the New Hats

Most women are choosing
either one of two kinds-the
small or large dotted veilings in
either self-colors or two-toned or
the new fancy meshes in black
and colors.
Prices for either are from 81
to $3.50 a yard.
(Muin FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Great NelU Replenishment of
Wool Quilts

Heaps of wooled quilts coming in for the
last few 80 49,
Are you quite certain that have quilts of this
KIND that you will need when the cold comes?
you have doubts that point is when and where
to settle them. ~ '
"oo-nlled quilts covered in cambriC
oorder-ed with plain sateen, $3.50 each.
Woolflled quilts, fine ateen with fqured ton.
and plain borders and backs, $40 each ~ 'OF
and quilts with China silk plain Japanese borders
SIS each ~ ' VIC 0e'' h"ou'a''
Others to $50
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
French Flowers
Are AblOOm Now

You will find them in the Dress
Trimming Store awaiting their
turn to decorate the debutante's
dance frock, pretty knitting
bag, a lamp shade or a hundred
and-one other things.
The single flowers with leaves
in daintily colored silk, gold, old
gold, silver or steel, are So to
$3.50 each.
Garlands Of flowers are 65c to
SIS a yard.
(Main Floor