davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
shifters W. Clippers

:. "A, Editor of the Erenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-while we are all familiar with
As Shifters, the order that has spread
w%. s wildfrc, ! do not believe many OF
ANY .re members are. aware of the menace
yss,nv V MS in the way Of that new. Or
,s .,sniastion called the Clippers. 1 'hdve
Ssen told that this new enterprise Is
sscrct r affair. are strongly opposed to
N. Shifiers principles. ETC., and that
%sv | nride themselves in being so.called
Int .Shtfters." claiming that we are
A,ecdinr a grating disease.
Inst how true the above Clipper in
,ormstion is I do not know, but / am
s"rio,ls ,u,l to learn more about them. and
4 Is for this reason that l have written
,ou, feeling that If you are unable
~ ma assist me in this direction, perhaps
some Of your readers viii be able to
|eblge. x..-,
Before closing I wish to state also
.hat the rumor is the Clippers orig
mated in FishtOwn, and l wouldn't
dolbt Il in the least, rs they are always
Tartinx something up there. Stick to-
retber all ye Shifters and ignore the
(lIpper emblem. viz. the Gem Clip.
A LOYAL SHIFTER.
philadelphia, March o, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

To The Editor OF the Evening Public LEDGER.
Sir--How many miles of territory did
France gain in the late war?
H. w. L.
Philadelphia. March 0. 1922.
Frame gained 56O5 square miles OF ter
rtory and also sos. sos square miles in col
on!es and dependencies. France. with all her
possessions. has population almos. equal
to that Of continental United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
THE PEOPLES FORUM

live here--indeed. that may never have seen
our shores.
. "w. s. w."-zane Gray. the writer. Is
man.
~ c. C."--Easter is the first Sunday
after the first full moon after the 21st OF
March. This year II win fall on the 10th
Of April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Philad.lphia. March 8. 1922.

They nat only, may own real estate. bu
sis ~ iaaA % this sssassz we. eo. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Questions answered
Frances Gain In Territory

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

BARCLAY.-Msrc 10 THOMAS BAR
LAY; aged 50. Relatives and friends are
invited 70 funeral services. Tues, = =. NJ.
chapel Of Andrew J, lair & SON Arch and
lVth SITS. Int. urlNnie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

BARNES. - March 10 : HOwARD
BAhNEs. at the residence Of his sister
ni,s mTs. r.. 7. Erwin, OF East Orange, y, J.
ns!atlNes and friends are invited to attend
funeral services, Mon, 80 =. NJ precisely.
a. the David II. Schuyler Bldg, Broad ana
Diamond SITS. Int. private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

of ApPGA,l.r,,MarSh n, 10. WAITER, husband
his late residence, 5+@l n. llth ST.. Logan.
Monday eTeains Services at NJ. F. Church
a.sstpanon. st. \. j.. Tuesday p. NJ. Interment
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Montgomery County League will
meet the Masonic Grotto team,
Sunday, at Kensington. The Grottos
will play Tuesday at the American n
League Park.
Quincy A. c. defeated Otome-
trists on the Monument lot by the
score of to 6. Smiths single in
the seventh put the game on ice
for Quincy. Score by innings:
Quincy. 0 o 2 o 2-S
Optometrists ....2 o o 0 o 4 0-s
The Herzls are without a game
for Sunday morning. Any team
having a diamond get In touch
with A. r. Goldberg, Franklin 334S.
after 1880 p. m.
The Berwyn A. C. is without a
game for Saturday and would like
to hear from some fast teams. game
to be played at Berwyn. Call G. r.
Bevich. Berwyn 57-M.
The Linworth Seniors walloped
Riverside A. C. to the tune OF Is
to 8, yesterday Ray Bangle, twirl-
ing his first game for Linworths,
had the losers at his mercy
throughout the nine innings.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Harding Gets p y
Golf Handicap
Ratings for Scribe Tourney
Tomorrow Range From
2 to 36.

Warren G. Harding. of the Marion
Star, will play under 22-stroke
handicap in the annual golf tourna-
ment of the Washington scribes at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club tomorrow, it was announced
yesterday by Chairman Arthur
Dunn. of the handicap committee.
Handicaps-- have been assigned
each of the eiEhty-five entrants.
Walter McCallum, rated as among
the best of the Districts golfers, is
low handicap man with 2, while
other potential champs are rated
up as far as 36. Robert J. Bender,
winner OF last years tournament.
is placed at the 5 mark.
President Poinsette. of the New
York Newspaper Golf Club. sends
word to Washington that his or
ganization held its qualifying round
for the championship team at the
st. Alban's Golf Club Tuesday, and
the following uualified:
John G. Anderson. Herald; Grant
land Rice, Tribune; A. F. Poinsette,
Associated Press; Robert E. Har-
low, Herald; Richard Walsh, Jour
nal of Commerce; Frank Gould. Out
look; C. NJ. H. Atherton. Radost:
Perley Toone. Chicago Tribune; w.
A. Keatley, World: John F. Kieran,
Tribune. Alternates. Hiram Serine,
American; Frank T. Pope, Vanity
Fair; David Hall, Herald.
The team to represent Washing
ton in the intercity tournament at
the Engineers Club. New York.
on June IL, will be picked accord
ing to the gross scores turned in
at tomorrow's event.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
CARPENTER ONLY
BATTLER Who HAS
CHANCE WITH CREB
Rickard Cables Georges
S150,000 Offer for
Light Heavy Fight.
By wEsTBRooK PEGLER.

NEW YORK, May 24-If any
prize fighter in all this cosmos Of
anything like his poundage can
hang a knockout whack on Harry
Greb's chin. that fighter must be
Georges Carpenter. There's just
a chance that Carpenter could
catch the bouncing Pittsburgher
who made such an unsightly mess
of Gene Tunney in detachrng Gene
from the American iEht-heavy-
weight championship. The French
man hits harder and with more pre-
cision than Tunney hits and he has
had long years OF ring experience,
the lack of which was handicap
to Tunney in that memorable com
motion in Madison Square Garden
Tuesday night. A smash on the
Jaw such as Carpenter flung at
Jack Dempsey in the second round
at Jersey City which stunned the
mighty mauler and almost caused
his knees to buckle. would be a
terrible burden to a little man like
Greb for Harry, after all, is just
heavy middleweight
Carpenter is an elusive attrac-
ton. however, and the logical light
heavyweight fight. between he and
Greb. for the worlds light-heavy-
weight championship, is still in the
hat He can gain Nothing much be-
side the actual guarantee by whip
ping Harry for this victory would
Just confirm him as the worlds
champion at l75 pouLds. And II
eaten he would be unanimously
declared has-been, whereas he
may take another beating from
Dempsey and still use the word
martyr" on his business cards.
Therefore II would be no overnight
matter OF promotion to get the
gallant Gaul into anybody's ring
with Harry Grebs. OF Pittsburgh.
The man who beats Greb mus,
knock him out for there isn't a
heavy or a lightheavy in the ring
this day who can strut along at the
furious pace he sets and outpoint
him at any distance up to fifteen
or perhaps twenty rounds. Beyond
that. Greb might weaken and take
lacing from strong. sturdy
puncher but the other man would
/ have to be a giant in staying power
to whrl through the first fifteen
periods and retain enough current
to put out hard humping toward
the end.
Rickard holds G-eh's option on q
fight with Carpenter.
II Carpenter does any business
with Greb in this country IL will be
done through Rick1rd's big organ
zatton. Rickard has offered Car
pent!er sl50.Oo0 to defend the light
heavyweight championship againsf
Greb. Acceptance by cable VIII
mean nothing at all. Carpenter is
capric 'ous and doesn't always mean
what he says. when he steps irto
the ring It will he reasonably GER
tain that the fight is on.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Delaware Beaten
BY Maryland, So
Schrider's tching Aids
Byrdmen in Winning Last
Intercollegiate Game.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, May "a
Pete Schrider was highly effective
on the mound for University cf
Maryland here this afternoon. and
the College Parkers trimmed Della
ware to .. Schrider did not al
low a hit. and not a man got Nas
far as first base until the eighth.
Maryland scored in the first in
ming. Collins wildness and a single
by Bailey being responsible for one
tally.
In the sixth the Black and Gold
added another when Morgan singled.
Besley sacrificed and Schrider hit
safely. Maryland's scoring ended
in the eighth when three markers
were showed across.
In the eighth the Newark lads Sc
riously threatened having the tieing
run on the bases with not a man
out. Delaware scored Its second
run in the ninth when with two
down Mcdonald doubled and zap
followed suit.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
=: SandLot Notes =:

The r. NJ S. Hooters" defeated
the Brown All-Stars of the City
Postoffice yesterday, on the Plaza
grounds, by the score OF s to 6.
TIL V. B. Costello Post team will
travel to Laurel. Nd. Sunday. to
play the team of that place. All
players are requested to report at
the District Building at lis p. m.
Sunday.
The manager OF the Diamond
Juniors Is requested to telephone
Manager Marsh of the Mt. Pleasants
regarding a game between these
teams Saturday. The Mt. Peasants
would like to hear from the follow
ing teams: Knick Juniors. Orioles.
Yankee Juniors. Warwicks, Lin
worths and other fast Junior clubs.
Telephone Manager Marsh, North
542S.
Miss Mary Freed is to manage
the Plaza A. C. They will jump
from the Junior class to play the
unlimited Chestnut Dairy Farm
team. tomorrow. on the Plaza dia-
mond
Kensington baseball team of
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
n. n. Y. NJ. C. A. LEAGUE.

Totals. 81 stIT 81 Totals. 81 ID q 8
'Batted for Massino in seventh inning.
tRaba oct, bunted foul third strike.
Score by innings:
Union Station. w oo1 ool IL
Shops ... los Oo6 10
Runs - Jarvis. Logan. Helbrunner. Pink
stan 49,. Raba. Boucher. Brown. Walsh.
CaIlow. W. Dixon t2l. Errors Bush.
Naples, Logan. Pinkstan. Boucher t3D.
Brown. CaIIow. Home run HoIbrunner
Two-base hits-Logan, Brown. walsh C2l.
Callow. Struck out - By Dixon. s: by
Naples. .. First base on bsIls-0n Dixon
8: of Naples, /. Hit by pitcher - By
Naples Nv. hxonl. Passed bsll-LoGan.
Stolen bases-Jarvis. Nassino. Bsteman Csl.
Bush. Logan, PinkstAn Boucher, Walsh C2D.
W. Dixon.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Roudabush to Lead Eastern.

AT meeting of letter men at East
ern High School yesterday William
Gladstone Roudabush. Eastern High
School pitching ace, was elected to
lead the Light Blue and White on
the diamond next season. Roudabush
Is member of the Sophomore class
and one of the premier twirlers Of
the interschola site ranks.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Totals. SO 13 27 19i Totals. 81 8 81 l.
'Batted for North In seventh inning
tBatted for Goodwin In eighth inning
Score by innings:
St. Louis. 100 900 O2ls
Runs = Powell, Barbara, southworth (s),
Cruise (2). Holke az. Smith. Hornsby,
Gamer. Errors = Cruise, Ford, Horusby,
Ainsmith. Two-base hits-0escheer, South
worth. Toporcer. Three-base hits = South.
worth. Smith. Ainsmith, Toporcer. Cruise.
Home run-Southworth. Doub'e play-Ford
to Barbara TO Holke. Stolen base-Cruise
Hit by pitcher-By Oeschger ~. Base on
halls-on 0eschger. 1; OF Goodwin, L: OF
Barfoot. 2. Struck out-By 0escheer. .:
By North =. Umpires-Klem and Pfirman.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Totals. 80 $50 II Totals. 80 80 IL
Ran for Hargrave in tenth inning.
New York. 1900. 900 O10 900 1-2
Cincinnati ~ 900 OlO 900 o.
Runs-Bancroft. Snyder, Hargrave. Er-
rors-snyder. Bohne. Two-base hit-Ban-
croft. Three-ba hit - Hargrzve. Stolen
base-Frisch. Sacrifice hit-Groh. Struck
out-By Douglas. 1; by Luque, 4. Base on
bslIs-On Douglas. 1; OF Luque. 2. Left
on bases-New York, s; Cincinnati, 3. Um-
pires-McCormick and Sentelle.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

s'Batted for Jones I'm 9th.
''Ran for skinner I'm eth.
Washington =. o o o o 2 or o-S
New York -. L % 2 o o o o-3
Two-base hits-Schang, Scott.
Three base hit-Shanks. Home
runs-Meusel, Rice. Sacrifice hits
Scott, Peck. Jones. stolen bases
schang, Shanks. First base on er-
ror-washington. 1, Struck out-By
johnson. 8, Jones, I. Bases on
balis-On johnson. 4, Jones, L.
Double plays-Johnson to shanks
to Judges Baker to Ward to Pfpp,
Jones TO Baker to Pipp. HIT by
pitched ball-Rice by Jones'. wild
pitch-Jones. Left ON bases-wash-
ingfon. D; New York. o. Umpirex
Hiidebrand and Nsliin.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Ring Walks Pirates to
II-4 Win OUer PhiLs

PITTSBURGH, May 24.-Pitcher Ring.
of the PhiIlies. distinguished himself here
today by walking Ave Pirates, making two
wild throws. and allowing a raft OF runs
before he was relieved by Pinto. Pittsburgh
won. IL to 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
S0uthlDorth Features
Braves Win OUer Cards

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The Boston Braves
took another game from the Cardinals today
to 8. Southworth OF the Braves. featured
at the bat. obtaining a double. a triple and
a homer in four trips to the plate. He
scored three runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Tigers Win Final Game
OF MbSe Park Series

PHILADELPHIA. May 24-Cutshaw's
barehand stop and hard throw OF McGowans
bouncer in the ninth saved the game for De-
troit today. The score was TO q. the
triumph giving Detroit rhe only series VIC.
tory a Western team has made with the
Athletics. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

huns-Cobb, Heilman (2D. Rigney (2),
Bassler. Flagstead, Young. MCGOWAN DYKE,
t2). Galloway (2J. Errors-Rigney. Two
base hits-Cobb, Cutshsw, Bassler Gallo
way. Home runs-HeiImann C2l. FIagstead.
Double play-Walker to Perkins: Ba.sler
to Cutshaw. Bases on hsll-On Harris, 1;
on Heimach. 1; OF Olsen, l. Struck out
BY Harris. 1; by Ehmke, 8; BY Olsen. 1.
Hit by pitched ball-By Ehmke Cwalker).
Winning pitcher-Ehmke. Losing pitcher
Heimach. Umpires-Evans and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Totals. 81 s24 g Totals.

Runs-sewell, Wood. Harris Dugan, J.
Collins, Foster f2), RueI. Error-roster.
Two-base hits-Prstt, Poster. RueI Three.
base hit-Harris. Sacrifice hit-Pratt Dou-
ble plays-Pratt to Harris; Sewell to
Namby; Dugan to Pratt to Harris Left on
ba bases-Cleveland, o.: Boston 8. Bases on
hans-On Bagby. .; on W. Collins, Z.
Struck out-By Bagby. .; by W Collins. 3.
Umpires-Moriarty. Wilson and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

line, Meanwhile. Mueller az, Grimm (2l.
GOOch t2). Mattox. Carson. Errors-wright-
stone. Ring. Grimm. Carlson. Two ba Sc
hits-Maranville, Gooch, Grimm. Three ba So
hits-Maranville. Lebouryeau, Grimm, FIetch-
er. Mattox. Home run-Henlne. Sacrifice
hit-Carey. Stolen base-MRranville. Bases
on balls-On Carlson. 1; Ring. S: Pinto.
5. Struck out-By Carson, 3: Ring, 1.
Wild pitches-Ring (2l. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburgh. IS Umpires-
Moran and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
"SHUFFLIN" PHIL
WINS FOR GIANTS
Stops New Workers. Losing
. Streak by Beating
Reds, 2-1.

CINCINNATI MAY "a. - Phil Douglas
held the Reds TO 1--WE hits here today ena bling
the Giants to win. . to l, their first vic
tcry in the last six games The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Potomac League.

Score By innings:
Bsanan Gunners 1000 900 90 90
Douthern A G. .... 0o1 001 0ox-2
Runs-Kienle. Bryant. Errors-snov. Tay-
)or t2). Lynn 90. NeCann t2). Stolen bases
.P. spalding. Sweeney, Mccain. sacri-
nces-spalding. Left on bases-seaman Gun
hers. 8: Southern A. c.. 8. Bases on balls
I-0r Patterson. l. Struck out-By Pat
|terson. 7. Passed baIls-0COnner, Lynn
l2l- Umpirer Dasiels.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 2: Cincinnati. /.
Boston o: st. Louis. 8.
Pittsburgh. IL; Philadelphia, e.
ToDAY's CANES.
Brooklyn at Philsdelphis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Marines " 200 900 o.
Runs-Jackson (2). Myers. Kirchner, Dyer,
Rhinebold, Eiseman (3l. Oneil. Errors
Alexander. Goodwin, Kirchner. Two-base
hits-Rnde. Dyer. Oneil. Snyder. Three-base
hit - Rhinehold. Stolen bases - kirchner
t2), Oneil. Base on balls--On Brayton, 4;
of Alexander . Struck out-By Brayton,
D; by Alexander. T. Double play-Jackson
tc Myers to Charles. Passed ball-0neil.
Hit by pitrher-By Alexander tRhinebold).
Cmpire-Jfr. Bruner.
Game todny-G. A. o. VS.. G. r. o.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Totals. 3s 10 "a Isl Totals. 80 IL "a :
GGame called end eighth to allow Pitts
burgh TO catch train.D
Phillies ........... oO1 900 So
Pirates ............. 81 0s1 OIL
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Totals. 3s 81 Q Totals. E. IS
'Batted for Jones in eighth.
tBatted for Ehmke in eighth.
tBatted for Harris in second.
IRAN for Perkins in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
VICE FAILS IN PINCH AS GRIFFS BEAT YANKEES, TO 81
Standing of the Clubs

XEs1EkDAYG xEsuITs.
Washington, 8: New York, O.
Detroit. z: Philsdei7hia, Q.
Boston, g; Cleveland. 2.
TopAY's eANEs.
washinrton at New York.
Philadelphia st Boston.
Cleveland at Boston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
DR.. STRAT0N CONDEMNS
"PUlPIT PUSSY-FOOTING''
In Open Letter Pastor Calls for
More Sensational Preaching

New York, March 14.-(By A. P.)-
In letter addressed to Discriminating
New Workers." the Rev. John Roach
Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church today pleaded for the over
throw OF pulpit pussy -footing.' and
the adoption of more sensational
preaching"
II was 4 IN DR.. Straton's pulpit that
William A. Bradley, theatrical producer.
recently defended the morals of the
stage and moving picture studio. in
open debate with the pastor. The Rev.
DR.. Stuart Macarthur, pastor emeritus,
recently Withdrew from the congrega-
ton after criticising bis successor for
sensationalism.
There Is no use in trying TO heal
the cancer Of sin with soothing sirup."
Dr. Straton declared In his open letter,
land it Is idle to sprinkle cologne water
upon the putrid inquities Of n rebellious
race.
with ten millions of the human race
rotting in untlmcly graves because of
humnnity's sins and war lust. and with
such a saturnglin of crime and vice and
shnmelcssnesF as society has never
known before, surely some, preachers are
needed who will dare TO sneak the truth
at any hazard--yes. some who will cry
aloud and spare not. even though they
nre auartered In the streets and nailed
10 u cross. t2h,4s sFat yE.E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

EXide 14O Ampere Hour, built for install
transports. "'3
FOR wireless operators-lighting sys-
t,ems-electric call systems-store window
a,spiays|house and lawn illumination
eiectrical toys and train--motor orboats; an.
peeially good for farm lighting in coniunc.
uon with Delco systems. In fact, for every
Every battery guaranteed They can h
re-eharged for the nominal sum of 81. Nor.
sent T. o: d. Mail and phone orders fiiic1
SNELLEKBU2GS Auto Supplies Dept.
Third 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
LEGION POST Plans
T0BU|LD new HOME
Breen Mccraoken Committee
Hopes to Have Work Under
Way by January I
OTHER NEWS OF VETERANS
The Executive Committee OF tho
Breen. McCracken Post 2TO. American
Legion, seems to have finished its plans

for financing a
permanent home.
L II G committee
has reason to
hope that ground
will be broken
before the end
Of { h g year.
Many tentative
physical pl q ns
for the home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
MAN ARRESTED SAYS GIRLS
SHOW MORE THAN HE DOES
Women In knee.Lensths Shocked at
Seeinn His Shin

Chicago. March "Maybe | did
wrong, but ! couldn't help it,
This was the explanation made in
court yesterday by Carl Sattley. who
pad been arrested on complaint Of Mrs.
Abel Wallack. who charged that Sat.
tley took too much notice of Mrs. Wal
lacks two pretty daughters, Mrs. A.
T.. Lonston, twenty, and Mollie Wal.
lack, seventeen, in q street car.
Sattley told the Court the youns
women wore knee length skirts and.
as he could plainy see, rolled stock
ings.
"My attention was first attracted to
this group Sattley told the Judge,
when they began to look at me and
exchange sharp remarks. Then all Of
sudden the older woman leaned for.
ward and shot her finger at me.
policeman ought to get you.'
she said. Your appearance is dis.
graceful. won't have these innocent
girls looking at such disgraccful cx-
hibition.
Mr.. Sattlcy looked down and dis.
covered that the cuff Of one trouscr
leg had crawled up about half an inch
over the contact point Of his garter.
exposing patch OF his skin. He
bmshed.
II am sorry" he said. "But those
young women with you are displaying
more than I am. Also, I haven't com.
plained.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
RESIe(||)I
Soothing and HeAlinq
Stops Itching
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
(Tollet iieips) :

You can keep your arms. neck or face
free from hair or fuzz by tie occasional
use OF plain delatOne. and In using il you
need have no fear Of marring or injuring
Inc skin. A thick paste Is made by
mxns some h 81 the powdered ere az ds'sS,Cns S.,rs
and after . or. 3 minutes rub of. wash
the skin and all traces Of hair have
vanished. BE careful, however. to get
real delatone..--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

Small lot-each box con-
tains one quire of paper and
"a envelopes. In white, blue,
pink, violet and buff. Cor
respondence cards included in
the lot.