davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
PIRATES TAKE
POUR STRAIGHT

Then along camc the bold Pirates
Picked 10 DO strong con,enders. they
had failed TO live up TO the PRIV season
dope. They couldn't get started.
They played good ball at times. but
as rule they were erratic.
No one figured much on the New
York .Pliiaburg SERVES When the
Pirates took four straiEh, the dope
was terribly upset: likewise the
morale. These victories correspond
inEiy ssiffcned the Pirates spine.
Since that s~rses New York has
played the crratic baseball. while tho
pltssburgers have played like world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
VIC PIGG
HAS STUFF

Pigw looked pretty good out there.
tanning tho first two men 90 face
him. lie II a big fellow with a fine
ras, bail. lilo IL Ercener than a
burhei Of summer onion tops. but he
shows promise. Pcarie Casey. vet
eran umpire. worked behind the
plate. and he said that pigx showed
him a fast one and a good breaking
hook.
Pigs looked bad with men on bases
because % his inexrericnce. lie loses
his speed because he doesn't know
how 10 throw himself into the pitch
without hts windup. Hut Adams
liked his work and win give hirn a
chance or two 90 finish up games
again on this road trip. Seattle
scored IN the first frame when Lane
walked. =. Adams forced him al sec.
ond and waIiy Hood drove a double
TO the left field boards. Eidred
scored Adams with fly 10 center.
Oakland scored In tho first three In.
ninEs. Brown walked and Bruhaker
singled. Brown was caught stealing
third when Marriott missed trying
10 hunt. Bruhaker going To second.
Marriott scored him with single.
Knlgh, opened tho second with n
single and was hunted along. With
two out caffcy singled 20 right and
Hood gurnmed up his groundcr.
Rnigh, scoring and caffey going 10
second crnmer singled and over
.a.... ~. &C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Rush Estee and c. Sands viii meet
In a 9s.hoia match at Ingicwood 10.
morrow and the winner viii take
home the captains cup donated by
Gene Haiion. Thes. young men b.
came finails'n this week. the former
By defeating Or. !. c. Moore. up
and 20 play. and the latter by ncor
ing ! up victory against Or. ". y.
Harding In the scmifi matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Play on the high handicap sourna-
msnt at the Seattle Golf club was
brought TO a close last Wednesday
when Louis sch~axcr ng defeated
II. u. Psrine as by 4 up and TO
play. In tho final round Of 10 holes
Each player took turns at going into
the lead. but schwawer's fine play
ON the outward journey Of tho after.
noon round where he won five holes
turning 8 NJ. was too big a lesvay
for rcfinn TO reduce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Rogers Hornsby
Advances Notch
With 3Oth Homer

Yesterdays HOME Runs
Hcrnsby. Cards. $50.
Miller. Cubs. I'll.
Ainsmith. CsriH. Ill.
Tobin. Browns, Ill.
Russell. Pirates, 3-s.
Harris. Red Sox. lis.
OFArrcli. Cubs. Ia -
Mann. Cards. 1--..
Gerber. Browns. 1--totsL. 4.
HOME RUN LEADERS
Ken Williams ........ ....... 81
Waikcr ........ .......s..... 81
Hornnby .......... .......... 80
RUTH ...... .......s.... .... 20
iraiibAn .........s. sss...... 81
Cy williams ....... ...... 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Rabbi

In fn9
plant to
3ordan.
Silver. {
kstine I
Fress a
(en1pie
bill arr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Batteries; cadors and Deberry. Ciax-
mar. YeiIowhorse. Hamilton and Gooch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

~ VT t<A4fs
Bstterfsss Tehf and n. Smith: Haines
Perfica and Afnsmlsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

AURORA. fil.--Joe Burnan out
'inted Eddie Anderson in 10 rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fol
republication of all news dispa tches credited to il or not other.
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein. " t#. E"IT..N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
BONA F1DE

The Fargo Courier News i. authority for the
statement that Stegner is a bona fde candidate, and
that if nominated at the primary he will remain on
the ticket and be a candidate in the fall election.
This is in answer to those who point out that among
those who have signed the Stcgner~ petition are 4
number Of Nonpartisans.
The Fargo paper is correct. Mr.. Stegner will
run in November II he is nominated in June. There
need be no doubt about. that. And it is equally GER
tain that he will not be nominated in June. OF that
both he, and the Courier News, and the leaguers
who signed his petition are we'll aware.
The purpose, and the only purpose Of Mr.. Steg-
ner's candidacy is to collect as many as possible Of
the votes that would otherwise have been. cast for
Nestcs, thereby improving the prospects Of the
league candidate for governor, with the possibility
of influencing the senatorial situation in the back
ground.
That members of the Nohpartisan league should
seek to promote the Stegner candidacy is entirely
natural. 1t is always good strategy to divide the
opposition: But, While it is good strategy for the
leaguers to get stegner into the field, it is surely
poor tactics for them to expose themselves in the
AS the situation stands, Mr.. Stegner is
a candidate for the nomination for governor, in part,
at least, by virtue Of the petitions of Nonpartisan
leaguers and the approval which the principal league
organ gives to his candidacy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
that letter BY mistake and frighten
him INTO admitting II. il it's true?"

tuaL leLLeT ny HlAStAhc "ph hA6uIch
him INTO admitting #. il it's true?"
Alix said. ~
You could" Cherry admitted, life
lessly. But you may be sure it is
true enough" she added. E:
Then leave 1t to mel" Ali3 sail.
And don't feel too sad, Cherry.
You're young, and life may take Il
turn THAI changes everything for yon.
You always have Peter-Peter and
me, back Of you!" -
"Alix. you're the best sister a girl
ever had!' Cherry said. passionately,
Il wish were, as tis as YOU are!
Aud he's made me SO wretched.' whis-
pered Cherry. with trembling lips.
that Sometimes I've been sick of life!
But I will investigate this letter, and
if it's not true, I'll try again. Alix!
I'll go away with him. if he wants me
TO, or I'll live here-and study French
and go to lectures with YOU"
, You darling!" Alix said, with an
ACHING heart.
That night it was simply managed
that Martin should be next to Alix, in
the loge at the theater. and sho be-
gan to question him seriously at once.
All through the strange. unnatural
day that followed her night Of vigil
she had been planning what she
should say to him, but she and Cher
ry had not spoken of the subject
again. Cherry had dressed herself
with her usual dainty care, and now.
with the violcts Alix had given her
spraying in a, great purple bunch at
her breast, and her blue eyes ringed
and thoughtful under. her soft little
teathered hat, she was so arrestingly
lovely that Alix was well aware of the
adm1rlng glanccs from. all sides 70
which she was so %superbly Indifferent.
Martin she began, Il read d let
ter intended for Cherry this morn
ing. IL open all the malt" i
She had TO repeat it twice before he
realized That there was something be-
hind her earnest and significant tone.
Then she saw him stop twisting his
program, veer about toward her.
She murmured a question.
T. 10 .what?' he asked, in an un-
dertone instantly, lowered.
DO you know a girl named Hatty
Woeds?" Alix, repeated, cautiously,
Al hope died when she saw His
lass: What about herr" he asked,
almost i%naudibly.
Somebody wrote this letter about
her. Alix started. quickly.
Who wrote you about her? What,d
she say?"he demanded quickly.
"Just-lll let you see it," she said
I don't know who wrote lit vasn't
s.sned. Do you-do you know her.
Do Q know Hatty Woods? she said
1.-THE letter said" SNo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
S Isl F. S
BY NORRIS.

had some quarrel-how do | know?
But you can see hat abe is mad, and
this is. the way she gets event"
Cherry, at least do Martin the
Justice to- ask him about it!" AK
pleaded.
Her sister seemed not to hear her.
The misery In her beautiful eyes made
Alix's heart sink.
"And that" Cherry said in a wills
per, lis my husband"
She paused. staring down at tho
table, one hand supporting her fore
head, the other wandering idly among
somber and far away. Alix, standing,
watched her distressedly, through a
Long minute of silence.
"Well!" Cherry said lifelessly, look
ing UP at her sister with dulled eyes,
What now? It's still for better or
worse I suppose?"
ak sat down, and for a mon.,nt
covered her face with a tight-pressed
hand. When she took it away there
was new serenity and resolution in her
tired face.
NO" She said, with a great sigh, II
think perhaps you're right! He. hasn't
he should have no claim on you
lnow!"
/ "Alix." Cherry demanded, would
you forgive him?"
Perhaps ! wouldn't" Alx said,
after thought. !
'Perhaps you Wouldn't" Cherry
echoed, incredulously. :
Well, I'm not YER good" Alix said,
hesitatnEly. But a, vow Is a vow, YOU
know. II 1t was limited. then my
my fulfilln,ent of it would be limited,
suppose. OF course she added,
| honeaf1v a"T'nt talEjr1 -. $1,000.
only"
And you would quietly forgive and
forget" demanded the little sister. h
bitter scorn.
u say / hope 1 wwo,uld!". Alix cor.
rected her. Even if this Is trne"-shs
added. with a glance at the lavender
lettcr-"still, | suppose the rule OF
forgiv1rg seventy times seven times
,Chafry Interrupted her with a burst
OF bitter and rebellious weeping.
oh. my God, what shall I dol" she
sobbed, with hef bright head tdfopped
on her. arm.
Don't cry, Cherry, Cherry!9 ALI
said, her IVY tears br1mmife over
She came to kneel beside her sister
and they locked their arms about each
other, and their wet cheeks touchej
Don't cry, dear!" she said, tenderlv
It'll all come straight. somehow, >anc
Well wonder why: we took 1t. so hard
New listen TO me, eia,'' az soon q,
Cherry had somewhAt reEained Me,
this letter; thss's only fair. If Martir
"of cour,a he'll deny At" cherr,
Interrupted. from the bitter knowi
edge sh9 had Of him.
Altx aQin felt daunted for a secent
BY the sheer ugineSs aid sordidnes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
RATES SHOULD GO DOWN.

There seems to be reason iii the demand that
obstacles should be removed from the reduction Of
North Dakota local railway rates to conform to the
rates recently announced by the federal
commission.
It is beyond question that the controlo trans
rates has become chiefly an interstate
matter. Practically all our railroads are interstate
roads. and state and interstate business is almost in
SEPARATE. The authority Of state boards over rates
is diminishing. and It IS not likely to be restored.
It seems that if the fruidess efforts which have been
made in recent years to prevent the assumption Of
larger powers in this field by congress had been de-
voted to, the shaping Of a comprehensive and work
able national rate policy, much more would have
been gained for the public.
Nevertheless, certain rate reductions have been
ordered in the interstate field. When rates were
advanced BY the interstate commission, the~state
authorities were dcbarred- from making changes
which were not in conformity with the federal rates.
Now that the federal rates are lowered, Il must Sc
within the jurisdiction Of somebody to see that the
state rates are lowered proportionately.
tHHkL 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
--.---
6x1oI01R,

-" h10 wv uA08uSVA AA1A Vi
old, and his niece. Anne. Doctor strick-
land, rsttred. is living at Mn Valley, :
closest friend is Peter Joyce, somsthins
Martin; Lioyd, mining ensineer. falls Il
love With and secretly becomes engaged
ing asJto Lloyd's Intentions, Cherry
brings him tos supper. practically an
nouncing her engagement to him. Dr..
marry and urges her 10 Walt al least :
year. but the girl coaxes him into agree
ing to an immediate wedding. and the
ceremony nny Y, takes :, n Place: the couple le,s e Ing
ployed. The honeymoon days over. Cher
ry begins to feel a vague dissatisfaction
with Martin and the monotopy OF her
daily life. .
cksrIy goes home 'fcr the wedding.
Cherry becomes more ana more dis
satisfied oyer her NE with hsr husband
f.the + '1 Feiio Wing II. Death the n.eee
e aaas ee a. The 'n sr6 sledts That an old q loan ain
made to h,m by her father had never
Peter Joyce returns suddenly. just
after Cherry has left for her home. and
goes to see Alix. who is planning to
AK and Peter marry. and go to live
Ct his hone. Later Cherry goes to them
Cherry ta,ks IL d,verein< her hu.;
s saaa; n inte rs.ss in ANA bar. n'"''''''i :
AK finds . receipt showing that
her father had repaid the loan from
Anne's father. Cherry and Peter dis
cover that they love each other.
Cherry and Peter decide to 20 away
e te' s.:s p wesn x Gasnsy .l 4 i :. the eoe.
valley bnt 4nd aiifss slow. Peters intsr.
est In CherTy grows.
are in love with each other, She trise
81 and : solution for h p7cblem.
CHAPTER xvIL-OonEtnued
Cherry. whoJwas breathing hard.
raised her head. rested. her chin on
her hands, elbows on the table. and
stared at AK defiantly.
'There!r she sAid. almost with trt-
umph. There! Nov. II that 80 easy
Now, ana I to Just smile and agree to
say 'ceEtaintiy, Martin OF ccurss,
Martin. dear!' Now you see-nov you
SEQ! Nov. an I to baar that" che
rushsd on, her words suddenly violent
"Ard 80 on with him-as his wife
when a common Woman Ike that
Cherry, dear!" Alix said. distress
eddy:
An, well. VOW cant Fealise i; no
body but the woman - whom It APP
pens eani" Cherry Interrupted her
covering her face With her h4nds
but let him say what he pleaSea
now" she added, pa%ssionately. let
m n,,n s q c course n from a'l today on.' !0''0'
AAx. watchinE. her fearfulb. wa
ry's eyeo Weso blasting, her cheeks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Continued Tomorrow EyeninE)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Remember, before you marry, that you are put
ting the persen to whom you wish "a show your
side onto the particular place where she viii
see the worst side Of you-Ncw York Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
New Ivory
Necklaces Suggest
Easter Gifts

With a dark colored gown, the
creamy-white Of the ivory is par
ticularly pretty and many women
like to wear these necklaces with
light tinted dresses also.
Ivory bead necklaces with NUT
ton-fat jade pendants, So to $40.
With green jade pendants, $50,
$40 and $50. Plain graduated
ivory bead necklaces, SIG. Beau
tifully carved ivory bead neck
laces, $50.
Also u number of fine new
Mexican cnyX necklaces at SIS
and others of rose quartz at $A5.
main FleoP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Ne,u Coats and Capes Are
Readu for Girls

Although many girls choosing tweeds, there are
a number who want something different
Porhans soft LIGHT coating all woo, and in either
the natural tan shade rose light blue orchid The
canes are unlined and they particularly full and
nicely made at $14.5O.
The coats are in three attractive styles, two of them
b,y;nu raglan shoulders. The excellent tailoring is
shown in many ways especially in the good cut and the
rows and rows of silk stitching. -.
For girls from six to sixteen, and the prices are
$780, $27. so and $285O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

No better tailoring goes into
the most expensive topcoats OF
the season than in these garments
ef\imported tweeds.
An in soft Spring colors--ox-
ford with large overplaids in
purple, gray with green over
plsids. cream with brown, brown
With light blue or green, brown
(Firs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Easter Toys
Are Good After
Easter. Too

The Joy of the little ones IN
Easter toys and good things
should not pass with the day.
The Toy Store is showing
delightful things that will be
good at Easter time and just
as good afterward. .
In Filled Toys-horse and
wagon, water cans and sand
toys and garden toys, such a.
rake sets, wheelbarrows and
the like, filed with good Easter
things. Prices, SOC to $7.7o
each.
In the Untitled Toys are
carts drawn by chicks and
ducks, Soc to 81 each; stuffed
chicks and ducks, SOC to S2
each; rabbits with bows, 35c
to $3.50 each.
Also there are net rabbits
filled with toys at 25c to 81
each.
Seventh Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

to Be Easter Happiness wherever 1nefeS %
Much Easter Loneliness
Easter Eggs for
All the Children

Delicious to eat and the pest
kind for small children, for
only the most healthful mate,
riais are used. And they all
come from our own Candy
Kitchen.
Chocolate.coated cream 60,
coanut eggs, decorated and
each in an Individual box, l6c,
25c, 35c, 75c, $1.25 and ~
each. !,
Plain chocolate covered
eggs, Sc and 10c each.
Decorated cream eggs with
cocoanut centers, 3bc, Ioc,
$1.25 and 81 each.
Plain cream eggs, white'
yellow and pink, &c each.
Also all sizes Of paper eggs
to put candies in, from 1oc to
50 each.
tDown Stairs stors)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Eight New Colors in
Easter Umbrellas

Everybody hopes it won't rain,
but if it should rain, it will be
fine to have one Of these smart
silk umbrellas in the newest col
orings.
Take your choice Of campanule,
verdigris, tile, maple sugar, rubel-
lite, flame, cinder, and periwinkle
not to mention all the usual
blues, greens, reds and puppies.
Prices are $5 to SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Soft Leather Cases Hold the
Most Novel Easter Gifts

Every one is a profound sur
prise. every one a JOY If
the things a person wants can
make them joyful.
For instance, one case holds a
complete writing set in two
pieces. One piece is a pen-knife
and a paper cutter; the other
piece is a fountain pen, with a
(Mai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Two to six year olds take just
as ardent All interest in their
Easter clothes as their elders do.
The choice Of coats in the
Children's Store C hevi ts.
tweeds, serges, homespuns-is a
large one just now and the colors
(Thir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Here Are the Best
Shoes for Tiny Feet

For babies Of nine months to
four years no better footwear can
be had than these fine hand-turned
and carefully-made little shoes
White buckskin in button or
laced style at 1915 and $3.50.
Soft tan calfskin, lightweight
and flexible, at 1925 and 81.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

pencil point on the other end.
Then there are drinking sets.
cigarette holders, manicuring
sets, wallets, reading glasses and
elaborate address books or golf
and bridge score books galore.
All are in the softest, finest
English leather cases and priced
between 81 and $l5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Count the Feet in the
Easter Parade

and nine chances in ten the greater number will be wear-
ing low-heeed strap slippers.
good style for tweed suits dresses is the COM
Portable "Mary Jane with its rounded toe single strap
and low covered heel.
In black patent leather gray suede and patent
leather or tan leather and suede combined Priced
$40 pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Sturdy Goats for Sturdy
YOUNGSTERS to ROmp In

include the Spring greens, blues,
yellows, browns, grays and black
and.white checks. Prices are
$3.50 to $25.
Hats to match are 1919 to
$3.50.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

NOVELTY hat ornaments Vtich Would be accept
able gifts inside of Easter eggs or by thenseves
are of imitation Jade and rnestOnes, used singly
Or In combination, and priced at $l25 to SS in the
Inexpensive Jelvelry Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Homespms, tweeds and novelty
mixtures, some plain, some with
checks, some with big and strik-
inr block .plaids; and all in the
delightful fresh colors which give
one the true Spring feeling--the
Blue and green and rose tones
the erays and browns and tans.
(Firs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

And fitting, lowering, bending,
choosing among the riot of colors
are the feminine bees and butter
dies, who know we'll where to
seek for the choicest weaves and
eolors Of all.
1t is a delight to look down
from balcony or stairway on that
(Firs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Come for the New Brunswick
Records Tomorrow

Brunswick records can be
played on any machine using lat
eral cut records, and the widest
possible range Of musical tastes
is represented in this splendid
selection, so that 1t may almost
be said that there is something
for everybody.
Among the fox-trots are in
fSsco,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

The West Coast and the Gulf
are not SO we'll known as other parts of
Florida, but we'll worth becoming j,
acquainted with, for it's soft, dry air,
resembling in climate that Of Biarritz,
fashionable resort of aristocratic people
of France and Spain.
Its inaccessibility by the roundabout
rail service is partly the cause of it, but it
is we'll worth the trouble to get to st.
Petersburg, and from there take an
automobile or short boat ride to Pass a
Grille, yet in it's infancy as resort for a
quiet Summer holiday; or go by boat to
the dignified village of Sarasota.
The months of our cold northern
weather from late November to the last
of May and even June are most
delightful.
The eyes are rested by the outdoors
beauty, and the throat and nose can live
without colds and coughs, and the poor,
overworked body loses the sense Of being
always tired.
,.., .,. ,,.': :..,'.'' 9m&nmeh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Women's Topcoats of
Imported Tweed, $3.50

with darker brown-and all ex-
tremely masculine in cut and fin
ish. with bone or leather buttons.
and the most perfectly matched
plaids, and perfectly chosen lin
ings.
Three sport coat styles and one
box coat in rhree-quarter length,
each at $67.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
SIS Buys a Woman's Coat
or Cape Suit

Probably one reason for the
favor shown such capes and
skirts or coats and skirts is the
fact that they permit of the wear
ing of frilly feminine blouses.
In all these suits the work
manship is of the finest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

More Bretby. Vase
Lamps
Another assignment Of the
Bretby pottery lamps in royal
blue and royal copper, one light,
mounted on metal bases with gold
finish; price, $3.50.
Tailored Georgette shades in
pleasant colors, eight and ten inch
sizes, SO and $3.50.
(Fourth fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
The Silk Salon Is Like a Great
Garden of Flowers

shining miracle OF the silkworm,
spun from end to end Of the great
Salon.
A pleasure to know that women
are finding here this season more
silks and lovelier silks than ever!
Every fashionable kind and
color, fairly priced.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Paris
Handkerchiefs
in the Finest
of Linen

In fact, we have never be-
fore had such exquisitely sheer
beautiful linen in a handker-
chief.
1t is hand-spun linen; you
can actually see through it.
Women's handkerchiefs are
$12 each. Mems handker-
chiefs $25 each.
(Main Floor