davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Silk and Wool
Sport Stockings
$1.75

Snort Stockings worn with Sport 0xfords will
be very popular this winter. We anticipated
this several months ago and hunted the mar
kets over for sport stockings which would as
sure us the leadership in this line. We obtain
ed a silk and wool mixture stocking which we
were forced to sell for $500 last year, when
other stores this year sell for around $50. And
we bought them in such a way that we can sell
them for $l.75. They come in all sizes and are
finished with clocks. They come in two heather
,hadcs-one leaning toward the blue and the
other, brown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

Butterick Patterns Lead
in Style. That's Why We
Garry Them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
WHO'S HERE


y. u. Iunouast and wife. chicago.
}. a. NIndrich san Francisco.
J.. o. fItmty. Sew York tIty.
g.. d. Reese. Denver.
T. o. L'ury. Pueblo. Colo.
b. g.. Reid Denver.
Salmon Brown. las cruces.
&C. e. Patrick, Estes rurk. colo.
MrH g. G.. Patrick. Estes ga. X. colo.
Milton j. MuhIu. Roswell.
q 4 Bryan. 81. Philadelphia.
u. Bowen and VIE 1u,Im,Iti
s. T. Meek, Denver.
Van D. HutdN. l.o- Angeles.
W o. Dryden. Hutchinson. Hams
WlIuuru Mcdonald Miami. Fla.
lu,i'u NIsiu, Cincinnati.
b. : simmons, Sew York CITY.
~ L. Fulton. Pueblo. Coo.
E. g. Iuuue. S.hIyIgu.
Walter H. jaime and wife. Holly
Richard /. pmnI,. Alruld,. ~. NJ.
NJ Palmer, El Il-u.
sTJRGE.S
Roy Grant. Las Vegas.
Joseph smiths. El paso.
g. A. Shatur, Pueblo. Colo.
r. d. kouuoy, Denver
~ 90 HulhTOuk. Denver.
Earl Root. san Francisco.
Frank Antou,lt Denver
". u. Mcmahon, Elras0.
y Blhu. Grants.
Max W. SON. san Rafael. ~. NJ.
V. stirling and wife, willard. y. N.
Charles sumner, Dallas. Texas.
NJ. g. Chavez "a Rafael. IS. ".
j. g. Young ana wife cuba. y. VI.
j. 10 Cannon and wife. Rocky
Ford. colo.
D. L. Miller. Rocky Ford. Colo.
Miguel e. du HuHt Dr., and wife,
Bornulllu.
COMBS
Grorp" Inut'rhgum. Ei1Ito. calf
e. j Hallott". Topeka
4. a. \orris, Kansas CITY.
T. 4. Gutf. 'Ichuru,.
* b. Fittmau and wife, Dodge city,
Kans
Fabian Garcia. nls cruces.
Elizabeth e.. Reed. IruNtr
u D. Foley. san Jose. Gallo.
A. r. kIWuus aud wife. Detroit.
Charles a. Upton and wife. hrlon.
fr'd L. r,rkius. san ]li,rnUdiuo,
cam.
Mrs C. T. Hart and SON. Kansas
Dlfl.
a. g. Werner, Denver. colo.
5 Scat. clovis. a.. NJ.
Curriuc Seat. Clovis. -. VI.
T.. r. WIlkcr-uu. weed. y NJ.
O. g. Williams. williams. Ind.
l. u. Kennedy. san Francisco.
90. g. King, santa Pc.
\. g. At,h.Fuu Ration. y. NJ
Roy Aplyy and wife, Brewster.
Euus.
\. Mlusoll. Los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

working days in which they propose 50 com.
plrte the whole Of the above work
The City reserves the right 20 accept OF
reject any or all bids. ID.
zach bidder will be required 70 deposit
viii the City Clerk 70 the credit OF the
CITY 81 Albuquerque. without indorsementi q
certified check Of deposit in tho sum o. ten
Gu) per cent OF the total amount bid, Al
a guarantee that he will file Al bonds 70
quired and enter into contract. u awarded 70
him. according 10 The terms Of bis bid,
within ten days after the eertification Of M
award. Should the contractor fail 70 ~.
bonds In an approved surety company, o.
enter into 4 contract with the City u Alba
auerquo. then tho certified CHECK shall %,
come forfeited as Hauidated damages ana
the money realized thsreirom be turned int
the treasury Of the City Of Albuqnsrqus,
n. GLAnpfNe,
City Manager.
sept Is. 20. 81 2s 90 80. oe, 4 2. . 4
NOTICE OF SUIT
No. i8Oii
State Of New Mexico. County Of Bernalillo
In the District Court
Henry Miller, Plaintiff
Fn.stin. Miller. Defendant
70 tho Above Named Defendant.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

The twenty-ninth annual meeting OF
the American Jewish Historical So.
ciety opened on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 81, 1921, in the Assembly Hall
Of the Dropsie College for Hebrew
and Coguate Learning, Broad and
York streets, Philadelphia, Pa. The
president, DR.. Cyrus Adler, was in the
chair, and the corresponding secrc.
tary, Mr.. Albert NJ. Frieder'berg, act
ed as secretary Of the meeting.
A very large attendance Of persons
interested in the work Of the society
and in the exhibition particularly de-
voted to matters relating to the Jews
in Pennsylvania, which formed not
able feature Of this annual meeting,
greeted DR.. Adler when he rose to de-
liver his annual address. In this he
described the aims Of the society and
its attempted realization thereof
through its publications, collections,
etc. He adverted briefly to the main
outlines Of American Jewish history,
and referred to the gaps still lacking
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Official Report of the Twenty.Ninth
Annual Meeting of the American
Jewish Historical Society

in this record. The latter, for ex-
ample, includes the establishment at
some college Of a chair in American
Jewish history, and Of research fel-
lowships in this specially. The presi-
dent then pleaded for more general
and extensive dissemination of true
knowledge Of American Jewish his
tory to the honor Of the Jewish name.
In conclusion he announced his unalt-
cradle determination to retire from
the office he now holds.
The first paper presented was that
by DR.. A. S. Rosenbach, Of Philadel.
phia, on "Jewish Participation in the
Discovery and Settlement Of the West
in the Eighteenth Century" This
dealt with the period 1765-lS25, and
involved the land and commercial op
erations Of some seven Jews from
Pennsylvania, Of transcendent import.
ance for the development Of the
United States as far West as Chi
cago. DR.. Adler and Mr.. Leon Huh.
ner, of New York, commented on this
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Jewish Monitor:

paper.
Then Rabbi Louis |. Newman, Of
New York, read a paper entitled "He-
braic Aspects Of the Legislation OF
Puritan-Puritan ideal Of q theocratic
state New England" He touched on
ancient Hebrew commonwealth. and
cited laws and presidents evidencing
this sentiment. Rabbi Newman re-
counted the outlines Of the history Of
Hebrew learning among the Puritans
To reinforce his thesis, and then spoke
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

Of Plymouth, Massachusetts, Bay and
New Haven colonies.
Miss Hannah R. London Of Brook
line, Mass, spoke on Colonial Port
rats Of Jewish Men and Women,
which she illustrated by pictures Of
these. Among those she exhibited
were Rabbi Hahn Karigal, Jacob Rod
rigues Rivera, Moses M. Hays and
Rebeeea Gratz. The paper was dis.
eussed by Hon. N. Taylor Phillips. Of
New York, by Mr.. Hummer and Dr..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Page Forty-Two

natures. It is said that the object Oh
collecting these signatures is to sub
nit them to the Palestinian admins
tration as proof that the Arabian peo>
pie in Palestine is behind and support
ing the Haifa Congress.
The Jewish-Arabic newspaper,
"Brich Ell ON" answers all the boasts
of the anti-Jewish newspapers that
the Arabian Congress represents in
part societies which are themselves
representatives of Arabian people,
The newspaper points out the falsity
of that statement. 1t says that even
if such were true, this circumstance
could not give the congress any real
authority, as it does not owe its ex>
istence to an election by the people,
was ignored by many prominent men
of the country and of course cannot
speak in the name of the masses.
It is no longer secret, declare the
newspapers, that the majority OF the
people of Palestine have learned about
the Congress" only after the news
papers have published reports Of its
meetings, resolutions and "accom>
plishments." Could such election be
termed an election of popular repre-
sentatives and a real Congress" OF
the people?
1t is said that the clubs and associ'
tons which selected some of the dele.
gates to the Palestinian Congress
were organized in good faith. 1t seems,
however, that if the clubs in question
many, like, for instance, the Mussul-
man. Christian club have already dis'
continued all activity and many Of its
members know nothing about the
Congress. The High Commissioner Is
urged to call upon the president Of the
late congress to publish genuine "doc'
uments" on which the so-called "elec.
tons were based, if any were had at
all.
A few days ago letter was pub
lished in the local Arabic press, ad-
dressed to the delegate from Acre,
Add Ell Patach Alsedi, demanding
from him a public statement, as to
who elected him from Acre. The "dele.
gate" now replies in Carmel" an
Arabic newspaper in Haifa, that at
the congress he was only a private
individual and not delegate, and that
he had never been elected from Acre
Nevertheless Carmel" attempts a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
THE WISH NIT0R

defense of the delegate stating that
he did great deal during the time Of
the Turkish administration of the
country and suggesting that even if
Acre did not select him to the Con
gress, his appointment into the Cen
trail Executive Committee Of the Con
gress was more than justified.
Carmel also brings the news that
Arabian leaders Of Palestine intend to
call together a general conference in
Jerusalem to take up the question of
education of the Arabian young in the
country. The following circular is
published:
"Since education is an important
factor in the life of the country, the
Central Executive Committee of the
Congress decided to call together a
conference to be held in Jerusalem on
January 18th, to which representa-
tives of all Mohammedan schools in
Palestine are cordially requested to
send delegates"
While thus the Arabs and their
nefarious leaders seek to widen the
gulf between themselves and their
Jewish fellow-workers, the admins,
tration proceeds on its way Of pro-
gress doing efficient work in uniting
all factions for constructive, practical
work in Palestine.
On Thursday, January 18TH, there
will be a conference in the govern
ment house on the question Of organi-
cation of Boy Scouts. High Commits
sioner Herbert Samuel will be chair,
man of the conference, to which will
be invited all high government Of
ficials and representatives of many
English, Jewish and Arabic boy
scouts organizations now in existence.
Jewish boy scouts will be represented
by Won Friesland, DR.. Dushkind Of
New York, Orlov, Ebiezer Yellin and
P. Cahan of Haifa. Among the repre-.
sentatives of the Boy Scouts is also
Mr.. Edwin Samuel, the son Of the high
commissioner. 1t is expected that the
conference will decide to form one
general organization Of all Boy Scouts
in Palestine. The high commissioner
is interested to large extent in the
Boy Scout movement and it will be
suggested that he become the presi-
dent Of the Palestine Boy Scout or
ganization.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

The HISTORY Of the TkLAUD. ineluded'
In this edition. Is a complete work IN it,<li.
II Is a narrative Of the Ialmud's snhve
production. and the many prosecutions Il
received until recently, including 10 burn
lngs al the stake. Il will delight Uuy
student Of history.
Afull history d Inc Talnsd has ssvu tdss
hsen Published Ia any Eusssaa lsagsar.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

evsh household, hxh As
lsa h studio heh And hs vut Has MIR
zen ass s % hIs sS, Tas ss " ss s s.ds,s ~
though ptsuvnr nmananu dsd
lsau Earh arnsu unssu pni have ban snnL
Ri,hfs Cpnm ntaryh al,o Translated
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-27

The following letter from L. P.
Weatherwax, former Ward County
treasurer, will be read with interest
by his many old friends:
Nampa, Idaho, Jan. 20, 1921.
Editors Ward Co Indenandant
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-27
ruin IN TowNLEY's PATH"
LANCER Tells Kansas Legislators of
Rule in North DakOta-Increased
Taxes But No Returns

Topeka, KAN "Townley, through
the Nonpartisan league, has MIXED
North Dakota dry" was the statement
made by William LANCER, formerly at
torney general of North Dakota, in an
address Monday to members of the
Kansas legislature.
"They have MIXED North Dakota
dry and they are now in Kansas to
work in more fertile field. They have
picked this state in the hope Of finding
suckers in large punches"
LANCER is not dramatic speaker,
but his recital of the history of Town
ley's leadership of the Nonpartisan
league in North Dakota is a dramatic
story.
His Revolt Began the Fight
Mr.. LANCER was elected attorney
general on the Nonpartisan league
ticket. He worked in harmony with
Townley at the beginning.
Mr.. Langer's revolt against Townley
and the Nonpartisan league leaders
marked the beginning Of the success
full fight waged against them in the
election last fall. Townley lost the
lower house of the North Dakota legis-
lature and his program was brought
to an end, for the present at least, in
that state.
In his speech Mr.. LANCER gave a
detailed history of the movement in
North Dakota. He pointed out the
financial difficulties of the state and
it's people in the last few months. He
declared that taxes had been immense
ly ncreased-doubled and trebled in
| hof ho
been actually accomplished toward
carrying out the league program.
| An Alliance With the /. w. w.
"The farmer is caught first by the
specious plea of what the league pro-
poses to do" said Mr.. LANCER. "Then
it ties him up with an investment OF
SIS for a league membership and ex-
poets him to back up his money with
his vote"
In his address Mr.. LANCER declared
there was an active alliance between
the league leaders and the l. w. w. He
asstrted that many of the league Of
ficials were active members of the l.
w. W., and "most of them," he said
''are red card socialists"
In discussing the North Dakota
State Bank, created by the legaue, Mr.
LANCER asserted that the bank could
not sell it's paper in any other state
and the bonds issued by the state to
pay for the vast state manufacturing
enterprises were not salable outside
the limits of North Dakota.
Issues Call to Fight League
He made a special appeal to bust
ness men and farmers to aid with
their checks and active work the fight
against Townley and the Nonpartisan
league.
ut will raise your taxes, destroy
your institutions and wreck your state
if it is allowed to grow" said Mr.
LANCER. "In North Dakota alone the
tax on land has increased 300 per cent
under the laws made by Townley and
his workers. | know of one farmer
who paid taxes Of 5000 in 1918, and
paid $500 on the same land last year
under the Townley tax laws. And
these laws provide that if the farmer
fails to pay his taxes for three sue
cessive years his land shall be confis-
Gated by the state"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-27
WRITES
GOOD LETTER FROM IDAHO

The following letter from L. P.
Weatherwax, former Ward County
treasurer, will be read with interest
by his many old friends:
Nampa, Idaho, Jan. 20, 1921.
Editors Ward Co. Independent,
Minot, N. d.
Dear Friends:
AS we are very much interested
and appreciate the articles from your
correspondents such as has appeared
in your moral weekly from Mr.. Fling,
Waterman, Petit, Mrs. Kara Dickin-
son, and many others from California
to Canada, thought few items from
this part Of the mundane sphere,
might be of some interest to few
Of your readers. We were very sorry
to hear of Mr.. filings ailments. He
tells us of some Of the things they
raise in Florida, but he don't seem to
mention wheat, corn or hay, which we
raise here successfully. In this part
of Idaho we raise from 20 to 20 BUSH
els Of wheat per acre, four to eight
tons of fine alfalfa hay per acre and
good corn, but there isn't much corn
raised, all small fruit does fine. We
had strawberries from early in sum-
mer till the 18th of October and we
raise the finest red apples in album
dance, ever saw in any state. This
is the best dairying state have ever
lived in. One acre will pasture more
than two COWS. / asked an exper-
fenced conservative farmer who had
lived here long time about the num-
Der of cattle an acre would pasture
and he replied, IAN acre will pasture
two mich cows and the grass would
get ahead of Them" We have two
very successful creameries here and
two years ago the Carnation Milk
Canning Co., built plant here cost
ing $25O,OO0. We have had a very
open winter with more rain than 9th
er winters. Mercury has been down
to IA above zero for two nights dur
ing the winter.
Land here, like in Iowa and Illinois,
went out Of sight in price during the
war but for the last year has taken
slump. There are quite q number,
who came here and bot, paying from
two to five hundred dollars per acre,
running in debt for about one half
Of the purchase price, and some Of
them will likely lose their farms. I
believe the high prices in the past
have been a bad thing for our coun-
try, while it has made some rich it is
going to make many poor. To show
you that our city is growing, l will
state, that in one year our school chill
dren increased five hundred and it is
quite problem how we can provide
for all of them because it is by imi-
grafton mostly that we are getting
them.
About Socialist rule in North Da-
kota: Taxes on some Of my land in
North Dakota on $25.00 per land is
$1.OO acre taxes and in Idaho land
worth $500 per acre, taxes run about
$1.0O per acre.
Respectfully,
L. P. WEATHERWAX.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-27
These Dangerous Days

These Dangerous Days
Chug- chug! Br-r! Br-r-r! Honk!
Honk! Gilligillug- gilligillug!
The pedestrian paused at the in
tersection of two busy cross streets.
He looked about. "A motor-car was
rushing at him from one direction, a
motorcycle from another, steam
truck was coming from behind, and a
taxicab was speedily approaching.
Zip-zip! Zing-glug!
He looked up, and saw directly
above him an airship in rapid descent.
There was but one chance. He was
standing upon manhole cover. Quick
ly selling it, he lifted the lid and
jumped into the hole just in time to
be run over by an underground train.
London Tid-Bits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
|ATROLMAN DROPS
BOXER FOR COUNT
|.p,,," Clark, Accused Of High
wav Robbery, "Kayoed' in
~ First Round
s1oLE $50, IS C A R G {

,,,.," Clark, otherwise known as
,,...J Giacomo. boxer. used MS
I'll. s.s,o. On A citizen early today II Is
VII and then robbed him. a few
sntcs later Bitz 'took the count
s,r patrolman Gochms' of the
r,.r.rtb and Winter streets station
,",ht one snappy round with him
&s,nms was n boxer in the A. E. f.
ri,como Is twenty five years old and
a, 1911 South Camac street. His
!, nrofessional fight was Saturday
a, ot the National Athletic Club.
I'.ro,man Gochms caught him after
.hosc. when he responded TO the cries
help from James Blaine, OF lo40
auth Stillman street. Blame was
N,ns scmi conscious on the pavement
Eieventh and Spring streets, and the
aver was running away. =.
When Goehms caught up with Gia-
,.mo The boxer squared away and be-
an some fancy footwork.
,.so that's your game, me friend,
,u Cochms. and he squared away
so (;acomO Tented and Goehms
.oded, Several more passes and the
,ror went TO sleep on the pavement.
SSn Goebms took him by the back of
~ collar and dragged him to the OPP
Ire station.
iccording to Blaine, Giacomo sneaked
IA bchind him. knocked him out with
4 bIow behind the ear and then stole
s6 There was $50 found in Giacomo's
Xnckptg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
MORE AID FOR MRS. DEVlNE
{, Additional ls Forwarded I,
N.edv and Destitute Family

Three more contributions to help Mrs.
htbarine Devine, of 2627 Catharine
reef a millworker, who is the sole
{pnport Of an invalid husband and four
mall children. have been received by
M EVENING PUBLIc LEDGER. Mrs.
Seresa O'Bricn, OF 233 South Six
istb street. sent 81: Harry J.. jack
n Of 423 South Forty third street,
I'M 81. and n third correspondent, who
<sauested that his name be withheld,
The story OF the Devine family came
lIsht on October Ia, when their house
5SugRt fire, and father and children mar
jowIy escaped with their lives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
2 CAMDEN STABLES BURN
I've Horses and Two Mules Killed.
e. Flames Menace House

Two stables in Camden burned early
his morning, five horses and two mules
sing killed. The total loss is about
SO00. The fire started in the stable
I Clark Johnson, in the rear OF t070
Jerry avenue. Johnson $ three horses
ere burned.
Then the fire spread to the adjoining
able Of Gilbert Shaw, who lost two
orses and two mules. The flames
lrther spread to the cornice Of John
pus home. but the house was saved.
Is believed vagrants. sleeping in the
Nv, started the fire with cigarettes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
1000 Warm Flannelet
Garments
-Women's Nightgowns, Petticosts,
Blooners. Kimonos-5Oc to So

Boomers generously full with knee rue reinforcing
Soc
Short petticoats with scaloped rufaes 5oc
Both in pink and blue stripes.
Plain dark petticoats 65c.
Nighgowns in varoored pink blue stripes plain white
made with necks or high collars. 81 to S1.50.
EXtrasze of pink blue striped fannet with hem
stitched collars and long sleeves, $3.50.
figured fanneet kmono in pink, blue and lavender
grounds So.
Dressing (Which by the great have
been wanng) lavender blue $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Every Woman Who Needs a Winter
Coat Is I'm Luck
This Year

for never have coats been prettier and
not in many years have prices been so low.
It's satisfying thing to walk through
the Down Stairs Coat Store and examine the
good coats there. Materials are soft and
warm, Innings are better than they have been
in long time, fur collars are deeper and
richer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
More of Those Astonishing Seal-Dyed
Coney Coats That Look -
Like Hudson Seal at /HVeS>
600 IN &1OE MNLZ(

Called poar seal" because undergone treamen
which makes them almost uous and beautiful the
costly Hudson seal dyed muskrat).
They from of the finer New York furrers who ha
exercised great deal of ingenuity working the skins perfectly
in cutting them S they have real style
Our Introductory shipment sold in single
This second lot will be chosen with equal rapy because all tn
coats third half less than last prcesand if anything
they better than last years qualities
Poar" seadyed plain 40 inches long, $50 to s125
polar ealdyed with
SOFT lovely beaver collars inches $685.
Polar sadyed cony coats SO inches long, with skunk collar
and cuffs, $165; 40 inches long, S175
of Wanamaker quality furs, lined
Of the prices fair
the quantities in limited.
(Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
WTHDRAWS CHARGES
(arase Owner Realizes Penn Stu.
dentn Were IN EroIIe

denta Were on FroIlc
Charges brought against three Fhila =
klphia youths after they attempted to
bier garage at Buckingham. Pa. on
Nd York road, were withdrawn yes &.
|rday. Harvey Crauthamcl. owner.
bid he realized the affair was merely
joke and no crime was intended.
The youths are Francis NJ. McCauI.
u. Wayne avenue above Queen street.
No lost his arm in France. AMI was
QeOratcd George OwCps and Herbert
|d.Ormiclt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
WANAMAKER'S
1O-Yard Pieces of
Longcloth, $1.5O

Wholesale prices have ad-
vanced on this quality and we
don't know how much longer we
can sell it for $1.50. SO inches
wide and smoothly woven.
(Centrnl)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Fine Choosing Among
Fur-Trimmed Coats at
SIS, $29 and $3.50

All the good coating Materials toppcd
with collars of nutra, wolf and beaverette
are IN TINS group. The coats are cut gener-
ouSly run and are lined with silk and inter
lined for extra warmth Plenty in. dark hI,e
dark brown and the lighter shades Of Sor'
rento and Malay.
Yes some models without fur at these
prices.